davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
here aTe none 50 blind d5 fbey Ybo MI.
fully shut their e,e."

meet at the popular request of
fight fans.
Supporting them on the card
will be Don Claus of Fromberg
and Vic Marker of Billings in the
four-round semifinal, and Nick
Spagetti of Joliet and Bob Wye
nan of Billings in semi-windup
for four rounds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

outgrown the role. Roach speci-
fies that Joe's successor must be
five years of age, weigh 60 pounds
and still be as nimble as his play
mates, 45 to AZ inches in height,
and must have the intelligence of
a boy twice the age.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

There are said to be 5000 square
miles of ice packed around Ant
artica, which is almost as much as
that which envelopes the frozen
assets in our own country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

Hal Roach, producer of "Our
Gang" comedies, is seeking a fat
boy to replace Joe Cobb, who has
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

American Rifleman? Subscrip-
tions of former NRA card holders
will expire with the next issue.
%
The Northwood, n. D. team
scored twenty points more than
our 1888 in a three position match,
also fired last week:
Pod Iodga Northwood
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
s7s

The secretary of the 500 club,
Fank C. Monkman, suggests we
fire another match before spring.
That can be arranged.
90
New members and those not
regularly shooting in match COM
petitions should take part in the
beginners match. This match is
with beginners Of the Dragon,
Utah, outfit and will give COM
petitors some match practice.
%
How about that renewal to the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28


1888 1853
Our score of 1888 in the above
match also applied to the Column
bus (Nebr.) Rifle clubs team
who scored 1890. Their individ-
ual scores are: w. J. Giger 2S9;
c.. NJ. Pittman 279; Ed Buss 27s;
Ne. Bartels 27S; Fred Tips 271.
That's shooting.
The Misses Edi Massa and Ar
leta Stockdale made some nice
scores last night. A woman's
team could doubtless be organized.
How about it girls?
%
The quotation below is from
letter addressed to the secretary:
Thanks for the snapshots and
data of Red Lodge, and thanks for
the chance of competing with your
O4Au again.
I'VE are always glad to hear
from a wide awake club such as
yours and hope that we can make
these postal matches regular
habit. Will be glad to hear from
any of your members at any time
and to hear any suggestions for
the betterment of our clubs"
Signed:
Roland B. Wood,
Team Manager,
Chance Vought Club, Inc,
f. Hartford, Conn.
A prone and sitting match is
with the above men
toned club for week ending March
II, and win or lose it is sport to
compete with a sporting club.
o.
Tomorrow night, Thursday,
ten man twenty shot prone match
will be fired in competition with
the Wisconsin State Pistol and
Rifle club of Green Bay. Byron
Whitcomb and Glenn Jackson will
take care of the two man match
against couple of the boys in
Woolrich, Penn.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Mithras Lodge to Hold
Election Tuesday Night
Evanselistic Chapter Confers Fifteenth Degree
at Meeting for Future
Is Announced.
Is Announced.

|, and Junior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar
Pierce M. Rice, vice chaiymen.
Washington Chapter, R. A. M, will
hold ladies' night the evening Of No
vember 8. A program Of entertain
ment has been provided and refresh
ments will be served. An invitation
Is extended to masons and their ladies.
Prominent members of the Masonic
fraternity greeted Monarch William
]. Erskine Of Kallipolis Grotto last
Tuesday evening, when Robert s. Re-
gar, deputy grand master Of Masons,
and Rev. John c. Palmer. grand chap
lain Of the Grand Lodge, were ad-
mitted to membership. They were
presented by Past Monarch L. Whit
ing Estes. Addresses we're made by
Grand Master of Masons Vernon G.
owen, Grand Junior Warden Otto B.
Roepke, Grand Tiler William p.
Herbst, Past Grand Master Gratz E..
Dunkum, Past Grand High Priest Ar
thur G. Shaw, Grand Generalissimo
of the Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar, Arthur M. Poynton, and
Z doG Nj dlo 3S4OA1dl III e. w. 41bbCy.
A large delegation from Yedz Grotto,
Baltimore, headed by Monarch M.
Alexander Novey. was also in attend
ance.
The following program was pre-
Sented: Little Baby Gray Hess, song
and dance, accompanied by Mrs. Ce-
cile Clark and Galen Yates; baritone
solos, H. Phelps Clark, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Cecile Clark; Miss
Jean Bishop. songs, accompanied by
Miss Chandler; Bob Mahoney, tap
dancer, accompanied by Miss Chand-
Ter; Neil Sheridan, eccentric dance,
accompanied by Galen Yates; musical
trio. violin, piano and cornet, the
Misses Jacobson; piano and accordion
selections, Billy Pakes; songs and
guitar, "Hillbilly" Burns.
The annual Fall dinner of the Mas
ters' Association of 1920 will be held
at the National Press Club, November
9, at 6 o'clock. ]. Harry Cunning
ham, grand master in 1920, will at
tend.
The officers of the association are
Paul B. Cromelin, president; Noble
D. Larner, vice president, and George
S. Foreman, secretary.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Burton K. Wheeler. Democrat, ex-
pected to win six-year term. Repub-
licans hope to elect Scott Leavitt for
short Senate term over James E. Muir
ray, Democrat, but there is little indi-
cation of a Democratic split.
Washington.
Outcome somewhat doubtful due to
large proportion of unclassified voters,
but L. B. Schwellenbach, Democrat,
still has edge in Senate race. Repub-
licans have chance to capture three
House seats now held by Democrats.
Oklahoma.
Democrats expected to keep all nine
House seats. Democrats also favored
to win governorship race.
West Virginia.
Campaign of 29-year old Democrat,
Rush D. Holt. to win Senate seat from
Senator Hatfield, Republican, is fea-
turing contests here Holt reported
to have slight advantage, but with re-
cent indications of close result
Last minute reports also give Repub-
licans a better chance of gaining three
of the six House seats than predicted
earlier.
Virginia.
Reelection of Senator Harry F.
Byrd and the filling at least Of eight
of the nine House seats by the DEM
ocrats seems assured. The ninth dis
trict is the only congressional race
regarded as somewhat doubtful.
Tennessee.
Democrats slated to elect two Sem
ators and seven of the nine House
members, which would maintain the
present ratio. Senator McKellar Is
up for reelection for a six-year term
and Senator Bachman Is running for
the unexpired term.
Other Southern States.
In North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Arkansas, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, Florida and Texas the customary
Democratic victories are predicted.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Y. w. C. A. ARRANGES
MUSICAL PROGRAMS
Romance Of the Harp" to Be Pre-.
sented at Dinner Session
on Tuesday.

Musical programs for the Y. w. C. A.
have been arranged today at S O'Clock
at Seventeenth and K streets and at
o'clock at 614 E street. The pro-
grams on November II for both CEN
ters will be combined at Seventeenth
and K streets.
The business and professional wom-
ems dinner will be held Tuesday at
$50, when Katherine Riggs will pre-
sent The Romance of the Harp as
the program
The Blue Triangle Club will hold a
supper Thursday at 6:15. DR.. Paul J.
tai Hygiene Society, will talk at 8:15
on the social service work of Wash
ington. The Business and Professional
Women's Department Is starting week.
ly study groups on the foreign policy
of the United States on Thursday at
pm, under the leadership of jean
cite Berger Of Brookings Institute.
The Senior High School Girl Re-
serve Council will meet Wednesday at
pm. The Girl Reserve Glee Club
will rehearse Tuesday at AIS pm.
Mckinley Girl Reserves will meet
Thursday, while Western Girl Reserve
Club will go on weiner roast Friday.
Bon Secour Girl Reserves of Central
High School will have business meet
ing Friday, followed by a program Of
music and informal dramatics.
The children's music hour at 614 E
street will meet Monday at $3.50 pm.
under the direction Of Helen Earring
ton.
The Wednesday Afternoon Woman's
Club of E street will meet November
at 4 pm, with Mrs. Thomas Kelly
and Mrs. James Anderson in charge
Of the program.
Glasses in rudiments of music and
harmony are meeting Monday eve
nings, with Mae Eleanor Smith as the
teacher. The Art Of Listening to
Music course Of six informal lee
lures on the appreciation of music,
will begin November IL at 7::30 pm.
Mrs. Eveline Burgess will give the first
two evenings, followed by Miss Clara
Burroughs and Miss Helen LIE Fevre
Lyon each giving two lectures.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
which meets Thursday at GAS at the
residence, has q few vacancies in the
soprano section.
Committees for the week are as fol-
lows: Monday, IL. World Fellowship:
4:45, Membership; Tuesday, IL, K
Street House; 2:15, Health Education
Evening star., 1934-11-04
dance November Is at 804 14th street,

dance November Is at 804 14th street,
to 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Leila Cooke. president of the
General Home Board, announces a
meeting November IL at Masonic
Temple at 1880, when reports Of the
chapters will be made.
Areme Chapter will meet Wednes-
day, when the men will be honored.
A program has been arranged and
there will be refreshments and dancing.
Matron Miss Pauline M. O'Dell Of
Brentwood Chapter announces the
next meeting, November 8, will be
celebrated as Mems night, in charge
of the star points and flag bearer.
There will be entertainment and re-
freshments. The guests will be om-
GERS of Congress and Trinity Chapters.
The meeting october Is was grand
visitation, with an entertainment and
presentation of gifts to grand oficers
by star points and nag bearer.
The meeting of November u Will
be advance line of officers and after
the meeting there will be a cabaret
dance.
The Cathedral Bellies Of Cathedral
Chapter will elect officers at q meet
ing at the home Of DR.. Emma Eichel-
berger, 4701 Connecticut avenue, Tues
day evening. Assistant hostesses will
be Mrs. Peggy Burgess and Mrs. Agnes
Garner.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
November 6 when the guests Of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home Will
be the guests of honor. A program
has been prepared.
The women gave travel shower
October Is for Mrs. Ellen j. Tyndan.
who is returning to her home in st.
Petersburg, Fla. They were the lunch
con guests of Mrs. Viola s. Snyder,
matron. at the Parrot Tea Room.
The Junior Evening Card Club will
meet November 8 at the home Of Mrs
Charlotte Spencer, 37l5 Warren street
The Tuesday Evening Card Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Audley Savage,
3s4l Legation street, Chevy Chase
D. G.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
ENDS
WEIRD CAMPAIGN
Betting Even Gov. Merriam
Will Carry State by
100000 Majority.
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Derby and world series to last Sat
urday's q. 9. C.-stanford foot ball
game, predicts Merriam to win by q
small margin.
/ The secret, that can only be re-
vealed by next Tuesdays poll, lies ir
the great mass Of disgruntled unem-
ployed throughout the State wherein
lies Sinclair's strength. 1t is generally
believed that he has lost ground
heavily during the last month of the
The Republicans are expected to
gain a slight edge In the California
congressional delegation. This group
Of 20, 8 OF. whom come from Los An
geles County, comprised II Democrats
and Republicans. Predictions are
they probably will stand at Q Demo
Gratis and II Republicans after, next
Tuesday.
Two Democratic incumbents de-
cided not to run again, John H. Burke
of Long Beach and Denver Church
Of Fresno. Among the other nine
Democrats, five are considered certain
of reelection and three others fairly
certain. Three are unopposed. Six
Republicans are unopposed, five OF
them having both Republican and
Democratic nominations.
Seats and Probable Winners.
Contested seats with probable win
ner named f1rst) are:
Third district-Frank Buck, Demo
cratic incumbent, opposed by ex-State
Senator j. M. Inman, Republican.
Tenth district-George r. Bliss
Republican rancher, Carpinteria. VS.
Representative Henry z. Stubbs, Dem
ocrat, Santa Maria.
Eleventh district-W. E. Evans, Re-
publican incumbent, Glendale, VS.
John Stevens McGrory, Democrat
Tujunga, newspaper writer and Of
ficial poet laureate Of California.
| Twelfth district-John H. Hoeppel
Democrat, Arcadia, incumbent, vs.
Ex-assemblyman Frederick F. Houser
Republican, Alhambara.
Fourteenth district-Tom Ford
. Democrat, incumbent, who voted to
sustain Roosevelt's soldier bonus veto
VS.. William D. Campbell, Republican
war veteran, Los Angeles.
| Fifteenth district-Former Sheriff
W. I. Treager. Republican, incumbent
VS.. James Costello, Democrat, Los
Angeles.
Eighteenth district-(vacated by in
cumbent) Deputy District Attorney
William Brayton, Republican, Long
Beach, VS.. Byron Scott. Democrat,
Long Beach school teacher.
Twentieth district-Representative
George Burnham, Republican. Op-
posed by Ed. v. Lac, Republican and
Democratic nominee, San Diego.
| There is no contest for the sena-
torial seat, Hiram johnson having
both Republican and Democratic
1 nominations.
The State Senate will be strongly
Republican. 1t now stands IS Repub-
licans and Democrats, with only five
districts facing serious contests Tues
day. Most incumbents are renom-
mated on both major party tickets.
| In the State Assembly, As seats are
under contest out of a total Of 30
The present division is SIS Republicans
and IS Democrats, and the next ses-
sion is predicted to show about SO
Republicans and 80 Democrats. An
overwhelming majority of both State
Senate and Assembly are opposed to
Sinclair's epic program, SO. even il
he should be placed in the Governor
chair. he would find a complete block
ade in his legislative bodies.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Continued From Third Page)
shawver, but strife appeared within
the Democratic ranks.
Like all States. Colorado's relief
allotment has been reduced in recent
weeks. The reduction has led to sew
eral minor strikes" on the part OF
relief recipients in and near Denver,
march by the strikers upon the
State capitol and spasmodic violence.
While Johnson's supporters were
perturbed over his action in regard to
Shaver, taken apparently without
consulting advisers, Democratic lead
ers were made jubilant by announce
ment Of unqualified Endorsement Of
the Colorado Governor by James A.
Farley, Postmaster General and ma
tional Democratic chairman. Farley's
Endorsement came at time when the
Johnson forces were being heckled on
all sides by charges that he was not
in sympathy with the national ad-
ministration.
Warren, the Republican candidate,
has preached up and down the State
his complete cooperation with Wash
ington-on relief matters. Some Of
his most active supporters, however,
are freely criticizing the New Deal
Evening star., 1934-11-04

IN HE State Oficers' Club Of the
D. A. r. met last Saturday at
the Maynower Hotel for the
i annual dinner meeting, with
the president, Mrs. Edward
Ryan, presiding Twenty-three were
elected to membership.
Ofhcers elected to serve for two years
were: President, Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth: first vice president, Mrs. Rich
ard Claugton; second vice president,
Mrs. David Caldwell; chaplain, Mrs.
F. B. Linton: recording secretary, Mrs.
Pedro Capo-R Rodriguez; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. John Lester Barr, and
f, treasurer, Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh.
The board of directors will be COM
posed Of Mrs. William Clerk, Mrs.
Frank Cunningham, Miss Harriet
Chase, Mrs. Lee r. Pennington and
Mrs. Charles Haig.
Distinguished guests included Mrs.
John M. Beavers, corresponding secre-
tary general; Miss Helen Harmon, vice
president general; Mrs. Jean Labat,
state vice regent; Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, Mrs. @. Wallace W.
Hanger, Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh and
Mrs. Charles Cyrus Coombs, past
presidents; Mrs. William B. Hardy and
| Mrs Harry Boyle Gauss, organizers;
! Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, founder:
Mrs. David D. Caldwell, past vice
president general, and Mrs. William
S. Walker.
Tribute was paid to the memory of
Mrs. Francis st. Clair, who died re-
Gently.
"The Gabbies," a comedy written
| and directed by Mrs. Tonnis Holzberg,
was presented.
Marcia Burns Chapter met at the
| home of Mrs. j. N Myers, 1882 Girard
street. The hostesses assisting Mrs
Myers were Mrs. T. Brooks Mcbride,
Mrs. Dale K. Parrott and Miss Mary
Stewart. The regent, Miss S. Helen
Fields, presided. Mrs. Cynthia l. Ed
munds announced she had sent two
boxes for the chapter to the Kate
Duncan Smith School. Letters from
Mrs. Russell Magma, national presi-
dent general, were read. Mrs. Thomas
| l.. ElkinS, historian, read paper on
her pilgrimage to Belair and Miss
Marion Smith gave a description of
the historic trip to st. Marys City, Md.
The chapter welcomed as guests Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Metcah and DIR.
Jean Stephenson. Mr.. Metcalf gave a
talk on the birthplace Of Marcia
Burns, on the site of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union Building, and Of the Van
Ness mansion, which was her home
after she married Maj. John Peter
Van Ness, site of the Red Cross Build
ing. DR.. Stephenson, State librarian,
also spoke.
The social followed. during which
the hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
Nelson Myers and Mrs. Roland Nc
Lain.
Mary Bartlett Chapter met at the
home of the regent, Mrs. Ellis Logan,
1861 Crescent place. A small contri-
button was voted toward binding gene
illogical records.
Miss Ouida Jenison of Binghamton,
N. Y. was voted in as a new member.
A talk on Colonial homes was given
by Miss Josephine Grifith. Refresh
ments and social followed.
Children of the American Revolu-
ton will present a playlet, "Davie the
Testy," written and produced by Mrs.
TOMS j. Holzberg, November II, at
Pierce Hall at 8 pm This will be fol-
lowed by an illustrated lecture on his
toric homes in Virginia.
American Liberty Chapter was en-
tertained at its october meeting by
Mrs. Samuel H. Herrick in her home,
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Continued From Second Page)
johnson is a newcomer in that dis
trict, but he is rated as one Of the
Farmer-Labor party's strongest vote
getters and two years ago he led the
field in the State free-for-an for
places in the national House.
Conservatives, many Of whom ad-
nit that Gov. Olson carries too many
guns, what with the far-hung State
machine built up during his two
terms in ONCE, confidently believe
that at least one branch Of the State
Legislature, which functions on a
non-partisan basis, will contain
conservative majority. This probably
would be the State Senate. which, at
the last legislative session, blocked
several radical proposals conceived in
and approved by the State House Of
Representatives.
The Farmer-Labor leaders have
Strenuously campaigned to defeat
some of the veteran conservatives who
successfully warded of several ad-
ministration projects at the 1888 ses-
sion, yielding in q few instances.
principally in the enactment Of q
State income law.
Thus the strongly worded third
party platform, as some Of the
Farmer-Labor chieftains have feared
all along, will have served only as a
target for opponents Of Gov. Olson.
In fact, many third party leaders
will never forgive Q few men, like
Howard Y. williams, national radical
leader, and Julius Emme. formerly
an avowed Communist, and now State
industrial commissioner, for their
major role in framing the planks In
the platform providing for the now
famous cooperative commonwealth
proposal.
without the more lurid phases of
the platform, the Sts<: campaign
would have been robbed Of much of
its punch, since the Socialistic ideas
merely served to give the Repub-
hcans, who are making the most
noise, an issue which they otherwise
would not have had, and the race,
at least so far as the governorship
is concerned. would have been q land
slide for Olson. It may prove to be
that after all.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA DUE
TO SUPPORT G. O. P.
DESPITE NEW DEAL
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnued From First Page)
by few thousand Adjoining Luzerne
County, which includes Wilkes Barre,
is expected to cancel that Democratic
lead with q Republican margin to
spare.
The Republican lead, it seems, will
be built up largely in the northern
dairy counties, and the wide belt of
central numbering. farming and in
dustrial counties and the counties bor-
dering on Philadelphia. If this lead
will be large enough to reach the ma
jorities indicated it Is largely depend
ent upon weather which will send the
total vote well above 5000, 900.
Allegheny County, which includes
Pittsburgh, went Democratic in 1892
and 1888. This year it has been esti-
mated as furnishing $4,000 to 10000
Democratic majority. In the past two
weeks Republicans have been hopeful
of holding the majority well below
that figure. This hope heightened
this week when Democratic Mayor
McNair, who has broken with Guffey,
held a mass meeting of the city en-
ployes to hear Schnader and Earle,
and the pay roll party" Of the Demo-
cratic city administration indorsed the
Republican gubernatorial nominee by
an overwhelming vote Pittsburgh is
the home city of Senator Reed and
his opponent, Guffey.
Farmers to Go G. o. p.
The turn in the tide toward Repub-
lican favor has not been due solely to
waning confidence In the Roosevelt
administration's policies, although that
has been o factor. Farmers generally
are expected to vote Republican, for
campaign statisticians have told and
retold how only pennies trickled back
into the State from the dollars paid
in processing taxes. Another point
stressed Is that food costs have risen
and pay envelopes have not fattened
proportionately. Despite that the
Democratic campaign cry has been to
vote for Roosevelt" contending the
Pennsylvania vote was a poll of con-
fidence.
But If the Democratic. party in
Pennsylvania sacrificed a real oppor-
tunity this year it was In its choice
of ticket that forfeited confidence.
Because of the ticket and the man
ner in which 1t was selected, the chief
issue of the Pennsylvania campaign
has been turned away from the New
Deal and has become one Of the per-
sonality and qualification of nominees
The Democratic nominees were pre-
sented to the party's State Committee
last February and indorsed amid
charges Of "railroading" and use Of
patronage powers by Gutiey to hand.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

n rTHRAs LODGE OF PER-
II FICTION, Scottish Rite Ma
W sons, will have business
/ i meeting Tuesday night for
election of officers. There
will be no degree conferred.
Evangelistic Chapter conferred the
fifteenth degree last Tuesday night.
The eighteenth degree will be con-
ferred November Is and from then on
one degree will be conferred each
Tuesday night.
The Railroad Square Club met at
Northeast Masonic Temple on october
27. The entertainment consisted of
Mary Elizabeth Orr, Oriental dance;
Elsie Shapiro, Russian dance: Jack
Alexander. Jack Fitzgerald and Thelma
Norton, tap routine; Vera Sturiali, tap
dances; Peggy Gollan. song and dance:
Ted Linthicum, pianist. Supper fol-
lowed the entertainment.
Osiris Lodge will confer the Entered
Apprentice degree Wednesday evening
ats Masonic Temple. senior Deacon
Goldberg will preside in the east.
The Grand Lodge of the District of
Columbia, will pay King Solomon
Lodge, No. 81 (the daylight LODGE, its
annual visitation next Wednesday at
2pm.
Adoniram Council, No. 2, Royal and
Select Masters, will celebrate its 25th
anniversary Friday evening Master
Theodore c. Lewis has called a special
assembly of the council. An enter
tainment will conclude the program.
All Cryptic Rite Masons are invited.
The meeting will be held in the Com
mandery Asylum of the Masonic
Temple.
Washington Centennial Lodge will
meet at stated communication We'd
nesday at 7:30 pm. for business.
Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon, will meet at the Raleigh Hotel
November "a at 1880 pm for nomi-
mating the five elective Offices,
j. Fred Huber, grand tall cedar, an
nounces, following the business, a
barnyard night. He has appointed
Past Grand Tall Cedar Charles r
Brill, chairman of the committee on
arrangements, with Senior Deputy
Grand Tall Cedar Harry E. Riesebere