davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
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Smyrna times., 1934-02-21

IA BEAUTIFUL EYE-FULl-Just
a touch Of mascara and eyes be-
come beautiful, Ruth Tonnberg,
artists model, learns from Thorn
as L. Williams, president Of the
k,dalste1cetceoa tSsS. Mr.. Williams piop-
eered mascara in the United
States on large scale and made
American women Eye conscious"
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
Medium Cost Dir,s|

Roast Beef Masbsi !,
Green Beans
Tomato Salad Frrs
Bread and B-.g
Strawberry vi,
Coffee Nh
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
Yer y Special Dinls|

Stuffed Celsy
Roast Pork Apple I
New Peas CauliaoFg /
Lettuce Peanut Butte 4
Rolls and Butte
Three Fruit Sherbet
Coffee III
Subscribe to The Smyrna In4
Per Year, in Aiwa
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
SUNDAY DINA
SuGCES1Io,l
By ANN Pacr

EVERYONE who ca, ~ j
IL southwest to spio, ~ ~
sunshine during part !; H.
weather, but to thos. !,
travel, our various war, Y,
Their s sunshine in orange, y
fruit, in strawberriss' !.
bage, cucumbers, Ese, y,
lima beans, beets. csrss
sprouts, broccoli, cauljsor.
radishes, shallots. tomst.'
potatoes.
Southern waters suppl "a
fish which are winter H.,
GLIDING shrimp, KIM n
mackerel, trout, croske,,
bluefsh. Since ii is N r
son many menus will irrns,
fresh fish but canned III
fish, sardines and shrinS
Washington's Birthisv Il,
feast which should be d
enjoyable because Of trsa-I
A sour cherry pie or tsyn,
thing for dessert and /. ID,
brate National Cherry Wei
The Quaker Maid msva,
lowing Sunday dinner Nam
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
IL o c A L 3 o Y
MAKES G o o D.
i.eL wh;$tn0 s$a r%Ad

MAKES G D.
Jack Whiting started
out to be "A doctor
but before he had
finished studying at
the University of
Pennsylvania, the
late FIorenx Zieofeld
spotted him and al
most overnight he
became a principal
player in the "Fol-
Hes" Now, after
making a success of
the musical comedy
stage and the motion
pi CT es, young
Whiting finds him
self starred in the
new SscsSassc sSsIIS
Box Revue radio
broadcasts, hoard
every Friday night
over a coast to coast
CHS network.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-21
Low Cost Dime

Chuck Roast Beef With "a:
Cole slaE
Bread and Butte
Baked Apple Tsam
Tea or Coffee rI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Miss Sara Mildred Wigington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Wigington of 679 st. Anthony
avenue, will be married at 8 p. M,
Saturday evening, to Mr.. Maxwell
Leo Bohanon of Minneapolis and
Lafayette, Ind Many social af-
fairs honoring the engaged couple
have been the features of the past
week.
On Friday evening, October 10,
Mrs. B. C.. Archer of 314 Western
avenue No., entertained eight mem
bers of the younger set at a
beautiful five course luncheon and
miscellaneous shower in honor of
the bride-to-be. The table was
covered with lace, white dahlias
and ferns marked each girls place.
The center decoration was of bridal
wreath, dahlias, and baby breath.
The white theme was carried
throughout the house by means of
snapdragons, asters and cosmos.
Mrs. Archer wore printed chiffon;
Miss Wigington wore rust fiat
crepe trimmed in gold.
On Monday evening, October o.,
Miss Ruth Sutton and Mr.. Will
liam Griffin entertained twelve
couples at the home of Mr.. Griffin,
with a formal three-course cocktail
supper and shower honoring Miss
Wigington. A treasure hunt was
one of the novel features of the
evening. Cocktails and canapes
preceded the supper which was
served at one o'clock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
No Policemen; No Jails

The people of Iceland have
learned more about living at peace
among themselves than have the
citizens of any other nation, writes
G. r. Turner In the Kansas City
Times. Evidence of this lies in the
fact that they have no prisons and
no policemen comparable to the
houses of detention and guardians
of the law everywhere apparent in
our own country. Their legislative
assembly, the Althing, has met reg
ularly each year for more than
thousand years. In fact, although
the king of Denmark is nominally
head of the nation, Iceland is the
oldest republic of our planet, with
a record of self-government that be-
gan eight centuries before the
United States of America was
founded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
First Boxing Cloves

1t is generally thought that the
first glove contest was between
John L. Sullivan and James ]. Cor
bett in 1892. It is said, however,
that a French publication tells Of
an exhibition at Aix-la- Chapelle,
France, on October s, 1918, as fol-
lows: Yesterday a great exhibit
ton was made by English boxers.
The two champions were built like
Hercules and were naked to the
waist. They entered the place with
their hands guarded with huge
padded gloves. After a severe con-
test one Of them, more adroit than
his rival, struck him so violently a
blow on the breast that he fell and
victory was thus decided"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
St. Paul Society News

Miss Francis Nellie, of Mime
apolis, at the latter's home, gave
a surprise linen shower for the
bride-elect, Miss Mildred Wiging-
ton, at 679 st. Anthony, Wednes-
day evening. Beautiful gifts were
received. A very lovely luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Mildred Jones entertained a
group of young people at her home
on Sherburne, Sunday evening.
Out-of-town guests were: Bill
Shelby, Harold Dale, Duboy Miller,
of Madison, Wis, and julius Penn,
of Chicago.
Mechanics Art High School held
there homecoming dance Thursday,
at the Coliseum. Mr.. Bud Kelly
and Miss Catherine Harris were
the hit of the evening. Among our
race were Florence Ward, Rozella
Ellis, Doris Bradshaw, Evelyn Mil
Ter, Catherine Harris, Cornelia
Moore, Flora Balinger, Dorothea
Harris, Catherine Davis, Hazel
Warrick, Marcella Parker, Ann
Hourse, Chubby Young, La Verne
Doty, John Ellis, Arthur Williams,
James and Harold Mitchell, An
drew Neal, and David Hall.
Mr.. Willie Lewis, well known
piano player of the Twin Cities,
who has been the piano player of
Wee Willie and his Memphis Blue
Devils playing in Bismarck, North
Dakota, is very i'll with double
pneumonia in a hospital in Bis
marck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Prison Stripes

The custom Of making prisoners
wear stripes is a relic of the old
psychology Of punishment instead Of
the more enlightened psychology Of
reform. 1t is of no possible bene-
fit in aiding the man to redeem his
personality, which should be the
chief object Of prisons, and tends
strongly to destroy his self-respect.
It can have but one excuse, name
ly, that If the prisoner escapes it
will be easier to catch him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Conducted by
MariOnne PEBBLES

The D. A. L. G. club was enter
tanned last week at the home OF
Mrs. Minerva Totten, 429 ColfaX
avenue North. After the business
session the hostess served appetiz-
ing refreshments. Plans were laid
for the annual entertainment of
the club and it's friends. This year
this feature will be observed with
unusual care at the home of Mrs.
Maude Chandler, $50 E. 18th street,
on Thursday, Nov. list.
Two members of Zion are re-
ported on the sick list. Mrs. Mary
Ball of North Seventh street and
Mrs. Jennie Bush, 424 Aldrich
avenue North.
At the last meeting of the men
of the Twin City Branch of the
National Alliance of Postal En-
ployees the regular election was
held. The following were chosen
as officers for the term: Richard
L. Stokes, president; Dudley
Smith, vice president; David R.
Francis, secretary, and Wendell C.
Jones, treasurer. Tentative plans
for a get-together meeting to in
crease membership were consid-
cred. The meeting was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Smith, 2441 Fifth avenue South.
The hostess served refreshments
during the social hour following
the business session. The next
meeting will be held with Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Wright at their home
in Robbinsdale on the second We'd
nesday in November.
Mrs. Josephine Murray won the
first prize when the Depression 500
club met in her home in its regular
Monday session. Second prize was
given to Mrs. Eva Kelly. The
BOBBY was won by Mrs. Rainey.
The Twin City Liberal Art club
met Thursday with Mrs. Agnes Ed
dings, 1900 31st Ave. So.
Mrs. l.. Scott of 51O9 France
avenue is entertaining over the
week end friends from st. Louis
Mo. They are Mrs. Richard W
Kent and Thos. H.. Turner.
Mrs. Jos. H. Taylor was hostess
on Tuesday evening at her home
SOC Fremont Ave. No., to a group
of friends to whom she served a
wild game dinner. Covers were
laid for twelve. The guests were:
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Majors, Rev.
and Mrs. H. W. Bolts, DIR. and Mrs
W. H. Wright, Miss Nellie White
Mary Margaret Allen, Mrs. Mary
Crump, Mrs. VIM. Allen, Mrs. l.
E. Curry and Mrs. Wright.
Among the many courtesies
shown Mrs. Florence Perkins OF
Kansas City, Kans., during he1
visit to Minneapolis was a matinee
party and sightseeing tour spon-
sored by Mrs. Milton Shanks, J. E
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Meaning Of "Itd"

In England, all companies having
the word 'limited" at the end of
their names are limited liability
companies, which means that their
shareholders are liable only for the
prescribed amount Of their shares
should the company become bank
rupt or be able to pay its debts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

The Junior Credjafawn Club met
at the home of Paul and Ruth
Oden, of 675 st. Anthony avenue,
Friday. Annual election was held
.-Edmonnia Perry reelected presi-
dent; Jack Ryan, vice president;
Eva Lee, secretary; Catherine
Harris, correspondence secretary;
James Mitchell, financial secretary;
Andrew Neal, treasurer; Albert
Harris, Sergeant-at-arms. The
next meeting will be held in Min
neapolis.
Master Nelson Balinger, who I'M
derwent an operation for tonsils,
is very seriously i'll in Ancker Hos
pital; he is suffering from throat
infection. He is the son of Jose
phine Balinger.
Mr.. Ed. Few and few of his
friends motored in a 1884 Dodge
to the Wilberforce Tuskegee game
in Chicago. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Eva Neal, Mr.. Richard
Travis, Lawrence Steward, John
Kelly, and Freddie Smith.
The Cameo met at the home of
Miss Charloteen Moore, of 678 ST..
Anthony avenue. They are plan
ming for a Formal to be held in
November.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Crump, of Full
Ter, are motoring to the Iowa. Min
nesota football game. DR.. Crump
was a graduate of Iowa.
While there they'll attend the Will
berforce-Tuskegee game and the
Worlds Fair.
The Diplomats held their first
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 16, at the
home of the President, Adolph
Thomas, of 8O5 Carroll.
Miss Athela Douglas, daughter
of Mrs. N. Douglas, of Western
avenue, at this report is doing very
nicely in the hospital. She under
went very serious operation.
The Miniature Cameo met at the
home of Freddie Potter at SOL St.
Anthony Avenue.
Messrs. Bill Shelby, Harold Dale,
and Duboy Miller, of Madison. Wis
consin, motored up for the week
end. While here they were the
house guests of Dick Williams, of
369 Jay street.
Miss Mae Peake, formerly of St.
Paul, but who is now making her
home in Duluth, was in our city
for few days visiting her sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Harris, of 687 st. An
thony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Franklin
and Mrs. Ethel Hereford of Kan
sas City, Kansas, motored to Min
neapolis to attend the 10th ami
versary of Phyllis Wheatley House
They left for home Thursday,
Oct. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Mrs. Alice Mcfarland and Mr..
George Williams, daughter and
son of Mrs. Margaret Brigham,
1915 Elliot avenue, were the
guests of their mother during the
week of Oct. Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
Minneapolis Society News
Jones and Mrs. Charles Phelan.


The Dorcas society of Bethesda
Baptist church held it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Katherine L. Smith, 2441 9Th
avenue &c., Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. oath. Mrs. Americas Sims,
president; Mrs. Minnie Wright,
secretary.
The Progressive Club of Bethes-
da Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Gordon, 1912 E.
Franklin, Tuesday evening", Oct.
%.
Plans were made for a Hallow-
cen party, Tues, Oct. 80, at the
home of Mrs. James Gresham, Oil
E. 22nd Street.
Each member will be allowed to
bring one guest. Prizes will be
awarded to the best dressed and
also the tackiest dressed individ-
uals.
The Ivy Leaf Club, pledge club
to the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
entertained it's members and new
university girls, in addition to the
sorority members, at buffet sup
per on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the
home of Miss Margaret Benjamin,
756 Iglehart Street, st. Paul.
Among those present were the
Misses Valera Davis, Thelma
Thurston, Victoria Stokes, AL
verta Coram, Lucana Cooper, and
Mrs. Helen Hatch, sorority men,
bers; Misses Frances Nellie, De-
vonia Coleman, Dolores Johnson,
and Vida Parker, the latter of
Chicago, ILL.,; Misses Marionne
PEBBLES, Margaret Benjamin, Mel
lie Dodson, Bella Lee, and Ann
Foster, Ivy Leaf members. Miss
Fannie Butler was an outside
guest.
Among the Mill City attendants
at the Observation-Disclosures foot
ball game in Chicago, ILL.,, Satur-
day, Oct. 20, were Mrs. Clara
Thompson, Misses Faye Thomp-
son, Barbara Coleman, Ella Mae
Blair, and Messrs. Marion "Pete"
Thatcher, and Richard Blair. All
reported an enjoyable time at the
game and also at the official foot
ball dance.
Mr.. John L. Cooke left Satur-
day, Oct. 20, for a two months
trip to Chicago, New York, Boston,
Washington, D. c., and North
Carolina, where he plans to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Charles Colby and Mr.. J. E.
Albright of Duluth, Mimi, spent
the weekend of Oct. 20 as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Mitchell, 1912 Elliot avenue
So.
Mrs. w. T. Bell, mother of Mrs.
Edward Maxwell, has returned to
her home in Atlanta, Georgia, after
a five months stay in Minneapolis.
The Kindergarten and Nursery
Mothers Club of Phyllis Wheatley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

The hospice of the Augustinian
monks is located at the summit Of
the Great st. Bernard pass, in
Switzerland, which leads from Mar
tigny, in the Rhone valley, to Aosta,
In Italy, a distance Of So miles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

The North Side Social Club gave
Progressive Whist Party Thurs
day evening, Oct. 10, at 107 Hyland.
A large crowd attended and three
prizes were awarded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

House will hold it's weekly meeting
at Phyllis Wheatley House with
Mrs. Roena Starks and Mrs. S.
Bannern as hostesses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

Mr.. Grant La Masters, sos Sixth
avenue No., is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Mary Kyle, 3637 4th avenue
&c., is convalescing at her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26

A new club has been organized.
It is composed of twelve of the
girls of the younger set. Miss
Evelyn Miller is president of the
Adelphians. Miss Doris Bradshaw,
correspondence secretary; Miss
Sherlee Harris, recording secre-
tary. Other members are the
Misses Florence Ward, Adelaide
Skies, Rozella Ellis, Laura Hall,
Eula Vasser, Pearl Goss, Rosemand
Collier, Marcella Parker, and Ber-
nice Shackelford. They are ex-
pecting to do great things. Mrs
Lillian Westbury is advisor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
But You MAY Get It

The honeybee is the only common
bee that loses its sting when 1t at
tacks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-26
LOOK QUIT

Keep off October 20, Halloween
Dance at Southside Auditorium,
given by M Jour Club.-Adver-
Get ready for Minstrel, Deem
Der z, 1884, under direction Gladys
Louise Harris. Sponsored by the
Corinthian Triangle Club of the
S. M. T. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
BY GEORGE ". BEALE
United Press stan correspondent

"N'NsAWha tf"ft Nv NlAFN NffHNN
HOLLYWOOD. July 27.-Msue
DRESSER. who was to become one Of
the best-hked and greatest Of film
and stage characters. made her de-
but as an entertainer at the age Of 5.
On that occasion she distinguished
herself by almost breaking up a
church pageant when she toppled
aWkvardiy from a pedestal on which
she was supposed 10 maintain a sta
tiOnary dignity.
The audience Toared when club
by little Marie. supposed to be in
persOnating Cupid. came tumblng
among her bow. arrows and cheese
cloth drapeuoz.
Tears streamed from her eyes, she
often related amusingly later. and
never again did she experience the
humiliation Of that moment.
Yet. years later she was 10 be
a great star on the legitimate stage
and then HO.lywOOds best box Of
fce attraction Just because she
could make people roar IN happi-
ness with awkward, h0mely comedy.
The Coincidence was born Leila
Koerber IN CObOurg. Ontario, Can
ada. Nov. Q. slxty-fve years ago.
Her father was a retired German
army officer, who taught and COM
posed music. Her mother was a
fraii English woman.
Miss Dressler. embarrassed by it
in her youth eventually came 10
be proud that she was an ugly
duckling." She used that term al
ways IN describing herself. Once
she wrote an autobiography titled
The Life Story OF an Ugly Duck
ling"
She made her professional debut
AZ the age Of IA when she was
general utility woman" for a light
opera company. She received 50 a
week for her duties.
For this venture she took the
name Marie DresSler." II was
borrowed from an aunt and she re-
tanned 10 forever.
Il was her fondcst boast that she
returned IN eight years to the the
alter OF her debut and earned $500
weekly and that on the same stage.
fourteen years after her start, she
was paid 81 500 a week.
At her peak IN Hollywood, Miss
DRESSER made $4,000 every week.
AStute managers claimed she failed
TO draw double that amount only
because she was 'SOft-hearted"
This same .sOft-heart" was part
of the tradition of the actress. It
led her 10 carry many friends of
Oldon days on a private charity list.
Additionally she was known as an
easy touch" for any public charity.
All IN all. she was regarded as a
philanthrOpiSt.
In fact. when her professional
career once went awry she planned
10 open a hotel IN Europe. She was
persuaded 10 abandon the enter
prise by Hollywood friends"
You'd be IN the red in no time.
an intimate told her. Pretty soon
everybody YOU ever knew would be
living on Won free and your hotel
would be sold from under you. Give
up that idea
She followed the advice. fOrtu-
natelv, and soon she was 10 DC
hailed as a greater box-Of1ce star
than Carlo. Harlow. GaynOr. Diet
rich. or another of the top-notch-
Crs- The ugly duCkling was out
drawing the screens greatest beau
ties and CharmCrS.
The next inStallment will deal
with the details Of Miss DreSSler's
thrilling rise and fall on the stage
and her final screen trimph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
MOTOR TAX DIVERSION
CHARGED BY ST00PS
Club Officer Asks Abolition or Cut
in IevieS.

approximately Sl.5OO0OO of Spe-
Cial taxes levied on motorists is di-
verted annually TO the general fund
by the state Of Indiana, in addi-
tion TO indirect diversion of other
funds. 1t was charged today by Todd
Stops. Secretary-manager OF the
HoOSier Motor Club.
Direct diversion of a million and
a half dollars makes a total of $500
a car" Mr.. Stops said. Organ
lied motorists OF Indiana will ask
the next session Of the general as
Sembly 10 reduce or abolish some
of these taxes and stop the diver
sion Of special taxes levied on mo-
florists TO purposes other than road
building"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
FAMED ACTRESS
BEGAN CAREER
AT ACE OF 5
Marie DRESSER TOppIed
From Pedestal in
Church Play.

This Is ths first ~ series ~ stories
dealing with the amazing career 81
Marie Drrsrisr. one ~ the most beloved
actrrsses % All time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon
Columbia Club. .
Alliance Franchise. luncheon,
Washington. l p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
INEXPENSIVE
FOOT COMFORT

CuttlnC COINS IS liable 70 cause
blood poisoning. PlaSterS and SalveS
usually take 5 days Of drawing
even then results are unSatiSfac-
tory. None Of these objectionable
processes are necessary when Won use
the new discovery called "Skoot Put
f"'y drops of this ErcaSeleSS. white
liquid ON Fnur foot. lt takes OUT all
soreness Instantly and prevents f-ir-
tiou- Tn q few DAYS "Skootr 50 rough
ems tender skin that You wonder where
Your corns- caliou~cs and hunionS have
gone. Burning urhir-- fear fool 1ft,
new - cents nc Hooks Haar-S. Wal
green s and an other druggists. Sal
iSfarfinn guaranteed Advertisement.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
C. III. S. SOPHOMORES STAGE
ANNUAL PROGRAM FRIDAY

The sophomore class at Carbon
county high school presented their
annual class program Friday. The
program, which included a number
of skits and concluded with a
marionette show, was under the
direction of Miss Dagney Hassell,
class advisor.
The skits included an accordian
solo by Aurora Loss; two musical
dialogue numbers, Foolish Cues
tons" and "I'd Like to be a Sem
ior," were given by Gayle Draper,
accompanied on the piano by Mild
red Slavens; Rodney Eastman,
Norman Weast and Martin Weast
appeared in a German band num-
Der; a Floradora Sextette number
included Bill Helm, Joe Albert,
Ralph Puumala, Rodney Flash
man, Reimo Hyyppo, Oliver Ny
back, Helmi Haapala, Jean Prov
inse, Jean Nutting, Margaret
Bailey, Dorothy Jurkovich, Bar
bara Burns, Dorothy Schneider
and John Mayer; a piano duet
duet number was rendered by
Helen and Margaret Simmons.
The puppet show acts included
"Kate Smith," with Gaynell
Loughney as operator; Spanish
Dancer" Margaret Simmons, OPP
orator; "Bumble and the Butter
fly" Helen Simmons and Aurora
Loss, operators; Hawaiian
Dancer" Regina Northy, oper-
ator, and Manila Beital, guitar ac-
companist; "Mae West" Gene
We've O'Connor, operator, and
Theresa Pendick, accompanist,
singing frankie and Johnnie
Were Lovers"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
DEATH CLAIMS MISS
VIENNA I.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL

Vienna Irene, 16 : year : old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanninen of Red lodge, died at
II a. m. Thursday following an
operation for appendicitis per-
formed at a local hospital four
days previous to her death.
The funeral service was held at
Workers hall at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Matt Erkkila and
the Rev. H. w. Woods officiated.
Arrangements were in charge of
R. G. Martin, and interment was
in the Red Lodge cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jimmy Geron-
dale, John Sagota, Oliver Pollari,
Jack Plunkett, Martin Nyback
and Clark Stewart.
Miss Hanninen was a member
of the freshman class at Carbon
county high school and was well
known among the student body
and faculty at the school and
among the younger set of this
community. She was born August
II, 1917, in Red Lodge and had
lived in this city all her life, at
tending the local grade school un-
til her entrance into high school
last fall.
Besides the parents, Miss Han
ninen is survived by a brother,
Arnie, who resides here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
w ARE INJURED IN
ROCK FALL AT SMITH
MINE TUESDAY NIGHT

Bill Mcintosh of Red Lodge and
Harry Thorn of Washoe narrowly
escaped serious injuries when
caught in a fall of rock in the
Smith mine at Bearcreek Tuesday
evening.
Both men were working at ma
chine repairs near the inside ma
chine shop of the mine when a
heavy fall of rock stuffed from
the ceiling. The men escaped the
major portion of the fall, but were
caught in its outer edges. The ac-
cident occurred between $50 and
6 p. m. Tuesday.
Both men were taken to Adams
hospital, where DR.. E. M. Adams,
attending physician, said Wednes-
day that neither was seriously in
jured. Mcintosh received two
broken ribs and Thorn has possible
injuries to his pelvis, an incom-
plete examination by DR.. Adams
revealed. Both received superfic-
ial cuts and bruises from the fall.