davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Methodist
FIishT METHODIST EPISCOPAL CItUIiCU

 Rev Richard Uegarty, BD,, DaB' tor,
 MjW Lois W. Bench, MA. dlree. ~Cb6FIeg W. pjGtL director @ chayIes T #, roIc%mSn; % %c1ntraito, Mj8g EUDIe0 1, IIungerfOrd; {; tenor, William M, BjnIf; Or' RnBlBt, Mrs Edwin U, JODeA
 Morning Worship
 IO,3O o'clock organ Prelude Hymn No 33G--"Awnke My Soup invocation -~ hesponso by Junior Choir Anthem .--"Prsjse Ye The jsesponsjvn Htadj1g a.. Twonty.
 mxtb day. page W' GlOfin phtrj-- BcnDtUre Lcsson --Bt Luke I2;32'
 1D--- jJyUB-.- No 361 ~.- 70 Thou TO
 Whose All Searching Bjgbp
 DUBlOyB retire during Hbg'
 Ing Of last M1bz1) Silent pfaybr and Meditation -- Pastoral Pt0yef~~ If'oVvUb' Iu' 'pJpb FIUJ"'y H'
 thrmCdi0te Choir OhertOry-- Tenor and J,ass Duet -- "iISrk, se,m1" n,"'N' ,h %y y5S@b sg"" soo,"... ai, Now"
 Hey Richard jjogarty IIyWn No 2H2 -4-, 70 JnBus Thou
 Art Standing BoDodIctiOH s-- (luknu i.uIIl.I. l.. Church School tO.d1y 1900 noon Next BD0d6y CbIj1rc0s Day Service 6t t0t30 o'clock. EpWOftb tHBEBe 3;OO o'clock,
 EvcHjDg Worship
 7:3O O'cIOck Orgao Prelude
 PrOmjsed" Praycr.~, Choir Anthem -- "Giye Ear Q scnpi"rs @ Lcaon.-st John r'.c s;is.sc ONouOTy--- Hymn No 43l--"O Sometimes the
 Shadows Are Deop" Sermon --"Tbe Light Of the WOrjd'
 Rev Uicb0vd Ijegarty Hymn No 3Gl --- "W8jk 1D The
 Light" BenedJcU0D--- organ J'Ostiude--
 Events Of tIIe Week
 June 70 Co co Monday
 G;36 D. m.---Tbe queen Esther
 Circle will meet Bt the home
 Of Miss Gertrude Granger, tn
 F8irmOUni. IA saa Nh =
 ing. Wcdnegday-
 7;30 D. ,--BOt Scouts. $500 D. m.-HeguJ0r meeting Of
 Mothers Club. The club is
 still selling "SDapoDs" MUb-
 Der SnDdaI). Tbursday--
 2:3O D. m.--LadIcs' Aid Society
 meeting. All members are
 urged to attend go that the
 question Of the federation of
 the ladies societies of the
 church may be digcussed
 and voted upon. The bus-
 mess meeting will be foI-
 lowed by Silver Tea in
 charge Of Mrs Chester l..
 Clark. All ladies of the
 church are cordially Invited
 to attend. zoo p. tn,-- Intermediate Choir
 rehearsai. 7:30 p. fn. = Family Prayer by
 the Church F'ircside. Friday
 7:OO D. m.--GirI Scouts.
 items of Interest No Kappa cbi Phi Meeting to- morrow.
 3:0O o'clock Epw0rth League gathers at church to go t0 Bristol park for G) An out-of-dOor devo. iional meeting led by John Powell, on "finsources in Our own cois. munlty". f2b Supper at bss0 o'clock. fsD An important business meeting at which tho election Oi ate defaaafa co ett,tgnsr f0oftfUfe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
BUNK F,Il MILL CONGuG q ATgONAI CHCnCU

Sunday, Juno 10th it.00 a. fn.-~ Church school omit ted.
 i1G60 q. TT. --- Annual CbiIdreD'h ' Day Service under direction Of the Church School, 10. bert W, Croft, Bupertntonf ent Children viii be brought for baptism and cOnsecratiOD service ln charge Of pastor, Rev w. MOrctOn OWGn. zoo D. m. '--- Christian End66 yOf meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
CONGI.IetiATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school will meet at D;4b tomorrow morning.
 Morning worship will Do held at fl o'clock. Centennial lodge, No. 100, 1. Q. O. F., and affiliated or. gaDizatIoDs will unite in thls scr. Vice. The minister, Rev icdwnr l It. Hance, will preach on "The Immortality Of tho Soul and the Law of Universal Brotherhood" !" (Tbe first principles of the l. o. O. F.) Children's subject, "Weil- wishers and WeIl-doers."
 Music; Introductory voluntary, "Adagio," Schubert; anthem, "Bo To All of ono Mind," Godfrey; of. fertory, "The Lord is My Light" (bnss g0lo), Speaks; concluding voluntary, Allegro MaeBtoso", Du. boiB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
NWEDIHu GflNGIiIifiATIONAL

Sunday, Juno 70, is dedicated t0 tho Ghildren. Tho morning service on Childron'H dny will Do nt l0,3O. The sermon lesson will Do d0livol cd by the Sunday school In a program of fseItntlOnB and BonHs hppropri' Ht0 Go ChIldren's day. The savings bank for the Swedish Christian or. pbnDngo iD Crom well, Conn, will ba Oponod and lnrgo offering taken Co provide for tho moods and hap. pinesB Of tho orpbnnnge children.
 Tho evening Berviee nt 1880 will Do in charge of the Junl0r o0nfor. eDce club whose leaders will OK. plain the ideals and activities of Junior work and of tho Junior con. ference summer bible cnmp. The mid week prayer service will Do At .B D. n, Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
SALEM LUTHERAN (AugMBtnpA bynO1)

Service ht z H, rl, fBWediBh), Pr6jud0--Adhgi0 ItsIiglOso, ,Mhrtin
 4. Victor Itobs ppOgssgjODBl hymn, Anthem --s"Come Yo DIBcoBsDInt6" b't'''I'III ,b1IIP1I NpItv Junior Choir. OnertOpy ~s- B0rgeuBe ,,,,,, .Btuits Sermon ---"The Parable of tho Great BuDDerv Rev Vim H. FreDdborg. IteGssBI0D1j hymn,
 Post Btiudo-s@ pOstIUdo iH D :. jIoyser Service ht fl a, ID, tiGDgIish) preIudes-Mei0 iB Y .,,, Vincent Proc GggjgoD1j hymn.
 ADtb6m --."Itven Mo" ,,,,, Warren Senior Choir. Offert0ry ~- "MoIody iD Tho Jearr ...,.....,n..,. StuIts BormoB--"J'ho Urent Gospel IByl.
 tatiOB (Lk, i4ii5.2D
 Rev Wm, H Frendberg. Iieesssl0DG1 hymn,
 POstIUde-~Out Going Voluntary .,'','b!' '',i.s.,''.t V'uu.nt
 The Sunday school and the Bible class meet 8t i0,t6 4, rD
 The Luther League members hold nn outdoor Eervico nt LDke pOe0topauE, EBst Hampton Sunday afternoon beginning nt z D. ID. EyoryOB0 is invited. Rev E, Han son conducts the service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Congregational
FIRST, CHURCH

FIftbT CHUFCH
 GhiIdren's day service at 1l o'clock. Address by Rev Edward M. condit: "Wbo Built the Church2".
 Notices for the Week
 Monday, 0;30 ?. m, Picnic of the Ellen i. Whlton Book club at VII. liam 1T. Bristol park on the Mid. diebury road. The comimttee for Che arrangements ls: Misses Sarnh Ball, Lydia Jones and Josephine eomsrB. If stormy it will Do held nt Miss Helen Sperrys, 2S cres' cent street.
 Wednosdny, 6;30 to 7p. m. The annual chicken and strawberry supper given to raise money for fhe expenses of tho First Church delegates to tho Congregational oung Peoples conference at Storrs. Mrs Charles Velte is the general chairman; Miss Bessie Berkeley s sn charge of the soliciting.
 Thufsday, 2 10 : D. m. Cradle roil purty for chiidern up 10 blx gears old. Mrs Edwin c. Northrop is the superintendent of this de' Thursday, Tso to o:so D. m. Training school for fhe teachers of the daily vacation Bible school.
 Friday, 7;30 Co 0;30 D. m. Train ink, course for teachers of tho daily vacation Bible school.
 Order 0f Service f0f Sunday pfAiude--May Day Carol (plhno and 0rgan) ..,.. Deems Taylor rfymn.-O Worship the King All Hymn~-YO Worship the King All. Glorious Above
 Invocation and tho Lords Prayer Meditation--By Church School BaDtismg
 Antiiam---i Think When ! Read
 That sweet Story of old ..... ,,,,,,.,,.. BfhdDufy Announcement of Promotions presentatiOn Of Bibles IIymns.~My God, Thank Thee, Who Hast Made
 Scripture Lesson
 Pastoral Prayer
 Soprano Bol0 with Offering In H Garden ....... Turner MaIej D0xolORy
 Addrsss- Built the ChurchY
 ,,,1,.,,.,,..,, MT COndt Hymi,--Tor tho Beauty Of tho Earth
 BenedictiOn
 postiude--Rondino tpinno and
 0rgaD .'..''''.''''" schuitn i. THIRD OEGREdATfONAL l0.sD q, ID mt--Cbildren's day. Organ Prelude
 Pr0cessIonal .,..',,,,,','.'Ch 'Chhir {. Gall to Worship ,,....''a..''. ,,.,. .Bcrnhardt W. Erk. Jrr Response Lord IA in Hib Holy Temple" ."A.'.,, School Invocation ..''','' 'o0rdon Ls"n Lords Prayer ''.''...'..' Schoo' Hymn.-"Joyfui. Joyfdl. We
 Adore Thee" ..,.. Congregation Responsive Reading ..'',.,,',
 ,,,...,..,,.M Minister and people Scripture Heading. Curtis Judson Itssponse--"Just As 1 Ani'' '"'a,
 .n.....,,....,..., Junior Boys prsysr ,.........Fr FrhnkIin bauVin Bautlsrn Song Beginners Bible Verses and sons---"Bo May.
 We" ..........,P Primary pupils Hscltstlon---"BuitorcupS ...... Dorothy Shepard. Bettl La Erie
 JacquoIlne PO0ler, Ruth Jancy,
 Peggy DePletro, Ruth m'l'
 lard.
 eong--"Far Away in old Judea"
 Junior Girls 5Iymn--"With Happy Voices
 Singing" ....,.".c Congregation Announcement
 ORcrtory
 Tagean-.-They Who Weave"
 Record keeper, Earl HnnsIO"; Hebrew mother, Laura Cbippan;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 ffAAAA

Second sunday After Trinity Sunday schooi--a;41 A. m, English serviceE--ti |, m, org0n Preiude--MisS v. Wall Opsnink Hymn
 The inToit
 Gloria phtrl | kyrie
 Giorin in Exeeisis
 The Epistle for tho pay--f John z, 1898 | Hymn
 Tho Gospel Lesson Luke 14, 1s. 24.
 fteciting of ApoStlss Greed | Hymn
 Sermon by Rev John N C. Mohr. mann | Offertory
 Announc cem ents--HoIy communion will bs served on next Sunday during German 8esviceh The
 annual Juno supper will Do gbVs
 en under ths auspices of the Ladlos' Aid on Thursday evening Of next week, June f4, beginning ht b o'clock. Same will bc given
 in ths basement of chnrcb. Lords Prayer Bonc cdiction
 Silent Prayer
 RoGossi 0nhI---ciosinR hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
ZION LUTHERAN CHCItCH
 {GhaessU HtgAAtl

tCh6rry Btrast) Sunday school 9i46 q. In, Divine worship (Engiisb) I0i56 h, m.
 Wednesday, < D. n. Btra WbbFfy sOcinI with program, 1dunG H0ci6ty, Thursday. Food sale at urlGye, BIsset & Holland. 11dieg Aid. BaturdGy, 0;30 f. m. C6nGffnh. ton instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Episcopal
ST MARKS EPISCOPAL
 CntJH(1I

JegryvIIIe The Rev Wilfrid l.. Greenwood MA, pastor, Services for the second Sunday af- ter Trinity: i0:60 4. m.-- Morning Service and sermon. Theme; P8c0bIe Of TryIaDt Steward. if:i5 a. m.--Chufch school session. Bible Glass for men and WO- IneD. Subject; HabakkUk the sublime, th" phIIOeOphjc teacher Of faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Naugatuck Church Directory

BhrnnbaB. 8;3O D. m,--0irls' Friendly Bo- oiety picnic supper at btnuRer'B on MIlvIile road. Each girl is re. quosted to bring her own supper, fl rainy, picnic will Do held nt thu parish house, This iB tho last moot. Ing until fall.
 800 D. m.--Mens dioe Club in gh0Ir room. Tuesday, 7 p. m.---Choir for sopranos only, Thnrsday--- 3j4b ?. m,--Junlor c. Y. s. m parish houBe.
 7;3O D. m.---Troop 7 B. 5, A. in parish house.
 Frid0y'- 7 ?. m.--Cholr men coming ln ht s D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
hT MICHAEIlN PAItIsu

fFOr week commencing Juno lO.)
 The services in Bt MicbnoPs church on Sunday, Juno 10, BecOnd Sunday after Trinity, will Dc hs follows; Celebration Of the holy communion at 7;30 n, iD. Sunday scboOI in the parish house nt D;30 a, n, Morning prayer and sermon at. II q. n. Sermon subject "Con. gcIeDee".
 M0DdAy---
 I A. m.--HOlY GOmmunlnn. HI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
ImE sALyATlON AnMY

THE SALVATION AWWY
 Sunday SsrViceB 2:30 p. m.- sunday School. 5:G0 D. In.-pfaige Service g:20 p. m.--- Young PeOpIes Le. 500 p. m.-Speciai meeting. Major Harry White will take an active part in the evening service Mrs Ensign V. smith late of Texas will bc in charge.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

ladies' working hunters, handicap
jumpers and working hunters on the
outside course.
A balanced listing OF hunter, jumper
and saddle horse contests has been set
down also for the second day. The
5-foot jumping class, local hunter and
saddle classes. special equestrian
team fund competition and a class
for hunters to be shown at walk, trot
and canter comprise the morning en-
tertainment In the afternoon the
events will be thoroughbred hunters,
troopers mounts, ladies' hunter con-
formation division, pairs of hunters,
hunter hacks, model hunters, officers
chargers, Corinthian class, park sad
die horse and triple-bar jump.
Younger Riders.
The younger riders will hold sway
during Saturday morning, competing
in pony classes both at saddle gaits
and over jumps. The juvenile eques-
trians also will vie for important
horsemanship trophies offered annu-
ally at the show.
Championships and sweepstakes tests
will mark the closing period Saturday
afternoon. The spectacular hunt teams
class also Is scheduled, as well as an
open saddle class, the Good Hands"
Cup, handy hunters and lightweight
qualified hunters. Sweepstakes will
be held for working hunters,i open
jumpers. hunters and non-winners in
the show, while the three types OF
hunters each will have champion
selected from among them and sad
die horse champion will be named.
Each afternoon during the show
Sergt. Alvin C. Moore will give a
dressage exhibition with an Army
horse now being prepared for the dif-
ficult high-school classes OF the Olym-
pic games
Evening star., 1934-05-08
CLASSES OUTLINED
FOR HORSE SHOW
National Capital Event Will
Hold Two Sessions
Daily.

Distribution Of the 54 classes to be
contested during the three days of the
National Capital Horse Show at Brad
ley Farms on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday is outlined in time table
issued by the Exhibition Committee.
Converted this season for the first
time from four day into three-day
show, the National Capital will hold
both morning and afternoon sessions
each day, the former beginning at 10
am. and the latter at 1870 pm.
Opening Session.
On the program for the opening
session the sponsors have listed in the
morning section two classes for young
hunters, two for green hunters and
one for working hunters, amateur to
ride. In the afternoon the lineup
includes the modified Olympia jump
ing division, green hunters 4 years old
and under, middle and heavy weight
qualified hunters, the touch-and-out
class, ladies' saddle horses, non-thor-
oughbred hunters, bride path hacks,
Evening star., 1934-05-08
CITIZENS PROTEST
TAX|CAB zON|NGS
Michigan Park Group Calls
Present Rate to Section
Unfair.

Criticizing the taxicab rate and
branding it as unfair to their neigh
borhood, the Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night asked revision
of the present zones by the Public
Utilities Commission.
The members claimed the charge OF
20 cents from downtown to Michigan
Park is unjustifiable and unequal to
the prevalent rates in corresponding
parts OF the city They feel the zones
in this portion of the city should be
expanded, they said.
e. J. Brennan, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee of the
group, was designated to explain the
reasons to the commission.
A special meeting was called for the
first Monday in June to discuss the
all-night parking ban and to make
final arrangements for the Fourth OF
July celebration which the association
plans to hold on the Turkey Thicket
Playground.
The bill now before Congress to de-
mand financial responsibility for all
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Square, Just south Of the Treasury
Department. Bids will be opened Sat-
urday at IL am. in room 1915 Navy
Building for these.
officials of the National Capital
Parks expect to plant these soon. The
highways at the side and rear of the
White House were considerably widen
ed recently, leaving Sherman Square
reduced appreciably in size. This
was done with Public Works Admins
tration funds. New walks were con-
structed and the ground graded.
Grass was planted there a couple Of
days ego.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
STUDENT MOT0RMAN
CLEARED IN ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Oper-
ator of Street Car Which
Killed Man.

Erwin H Cook, 24-year-old student
motorman of the Capital Transit Co.,
whose street car struck and killed
Edward Mcguire, 80, in the 1900
block of F street last Friday, was
exonerated yesterday by coroner's
jury.
MCGUIRE who lived at 3410 Brown
street, died while being taken to a
hospital after the accident. Cook,
whose home is at 125 Tenth street
southeast, was studying operation of
the car under Motorman John Smith,
A, of 330ia Thirteenth street north
east. The verdict of the jury, pre-
sided over by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald, was that the death was
the result of an accident.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

vehicles for hire was approved by the
association, as was the Cleanup
week program.
The association will ask the Com
missioners to include an item in the
budget providing for five additional
plumbing inspectors. 1t was an
nounced that six new members had
been gained under the membership
drive sponsored by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held In the Bunker
Hill School.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Textile Center in Slump.

Roubaix, France, textile center, is
experiencing its greatest slump in
years, unemployment figures having
risen 1000 in a month to the unprec-
edented total of 48,750 men and
women. With the announcement of a
large wool combing mill that 1t will
close except for a skeleton staff, a
further rise Is expected.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Pulaski Resolution Adopted.

The Senate resolution directing the
President to proclaim october IL each
year as Pulaski's Memorial day for
the observance Of the death of Brig.
Gen. CasiInir Pulaski, who died of
wounds at the siege Of Savannah, Ga,
on that day in 1779, was adopted yes
terday by the House. 1t now goes to
the President.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
SEEK TREES AND SHRUBS
FOR SHERMAN SQUARE

officials Of National Capital
Parks to Plant Them Soon.
Bids to Be Opened Saturday.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of National Capital Parks, wants to
purchase a number Of trees and
shrubs for the reconditioned Sherman
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Luckies are always
kind to your throat

Asyou can see from this picture -Luckies'
fine, smooth quality doesn't just happen
for we use onb the clean cente, leaUesI
Only the clean center leaves-for which
farmers are paid hig her prices for the
center leaves are the mildest leaves-they
taste better. Then tits toasted" = for
throat protection. And every Lucky is
fully packed with these choice tobaccos-
made round and firm free from loose
ends-that's why Luckies 'keep in con-
dition'' not dry out. Luckies are
always in all = ways kind to your throat.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
ORGANIZE JUNIOR
MUSIC CLUB HERE
Local Group is Affiliated
With National Music
Federation

Organization of a junior music
club in Red Lodge was announced
this week by Mrs. A. F. Christian,
local instructor of music who will
serve the new organization in an
advisory capacity.
The local music club is to be
part of a chain of such organiza-
tons throughout the United
States organized under the spon-
sorship of the National Federation
of Music clubs and will be affil-
lated with the national organiza-
ton.
Both boys and girls of high
school age are accepted for mem
bership in the junior club, Mrs.
Christian said, and already TWEEN
ty have joined or have signified
their intentions of joining the To-
cal group. The organization of the
local club took place here last
Tuesday at which time officers
were chosen. The first regular
meeting will be held today and
similar meetings will be held every
two weeks thereafter, it was said.
These meetings will be held reg
ularly throughout the winter sea-
son and their primary purpose
will be educational and instructive
as regards music. The regular
business and social sessions of the
club will be supplemented with an
outline of musical history which
will be studied in sections at the
various regular sessions under the
instruction of Mrs. Christian.
Officers of the newly-formed
| group, as chosen at the organiza-
ton meeting last Tuesday are
Lael Olcott, president; Mercedes
Kvamme, vice president; Wanda
Mcdonald, secretary : treasurer,
and Mrs. Christiani, sponsor and
advisor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
LOCAL THEATRE MANAGER CREATES OWN
DEVICE FOR REDUCING INTERPRETATIONS

sound waves, he went on to ex-
plain, is an open window and the
second in order is the human
body.
The layers of celotex, the the
atre manager said, are applied in
the form of a pyramid to create
an air pocket within the panel.
This acts much like an open win
dow in absorbing reverberations
of the sound waves, which enter
the panel through the decorative
front and bounces back and forth
in the air pocket trap until abb
sorbed by the celotex.
All of which sounds a bit tech
nical and far fetched and brings
up the question "Does it work."
Well, a sound expert advised Mr..
Post to patent his sound panels
and the theatre manager is plan
ming on constructing two more
for installation in the showhouse.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

The game OF lawn tennis vas In
vented by an Engllshman, Maj. Wal
ter Clopton Wlngfeld. In 1874 he
evolved a game that he called
sphairistike and which was de-
signed to be played on English
lawns. In a short time 1t obtained
great popularity. The Greek name
was retained only a short time. Ten
mis-, a very old game-"the game Of
kings" as 1t was called-had the
word "lawn" prefxed to 1t. and that
Is still the proper name.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
DELEGATION BACK
FROM MOOSE MEET
Mike Dimich Named Vice
President of State
Organization

Mike Dimich of Red Lodge was
elected second vice president of
the Montana Association of Moose
at the annual convention of the
order held at Bozeman Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of the past
week. The office was one of the
five elective posts to be filled at
the meet.
A Carbon delegation to the con-
vention, composed of Mr.. Dimich,
E. P. Conwell and William Layton,
all members of the Red Lodge
lodge No. 1454, Loyal Order of
Moose, declared upon their return
Sunday that the gathering was
one of the most successful yet
held, attracting 300 delegates.
The Carbon delegation, they
said, was one of the most active
among representations at the
meet. Mr.. Conwell served as
chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee at the convention, Mr.. Dim
ich acted as president of the prizes
and awards committee. Mr.. Lay
lon functioned on two committees
at the gathering.
Although Missoula was selected
as the site for next years conven-
ton of the order, the local dele
gates said, the activities of a live
Carbon delegation may make it
possible to secure the 1896 con-
vention of the order for Red Lodge
and efforts are to be made to-
wards that end.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

If you've been in the Iris the
atre recently you've probably not
iced those attractive wall panels,
electrically Illuminated and set on
each side wall near the rear of
the theatre, and thought they
were placed there for decorative
purposes. So did we until we in
quired of A. E. Post, manager, and
ran smack into a news yarn.
1t seems that the decorative
features of the panels play but a
minor part in their real purpose,
which is to reduce the reverbera-
tons from the theatres sound sys-
tenn. The invention and c~onstruc-
ton of the panels is entirely the
work of Mr.. Post who explained
that they are built of implanted
celotex, the third highest known
absorbant of sound waves. The
first highest known absorbant of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
WHEAT STOCKS IN
STATE DECREASE
Supplies in Elevators and
Mills Show Sharp
Decline

In mills, elevators and farms,
Montana on July 1 had ~6,413,000
bushels of old wheat compared
with 13,398,000 bushels a year
ago and 1,763, 900 bushels two
years ago, according to figures of
Jay G. Diamond, senior agricul-
tural statistician of the United
States division of crop and live
stock estimates for Montana.
These stocks are about normal,
but are less than so per cent of
the stocks a year ago, the report
says.
Farm stocks of wheat this year
total 3,263,000 bushels compared
with the large farm stocks of g.
1913, 900 bushels a year ago and l.
013, 900 bushels two years ago.
The large decrease in farm stocks
this year attributable to the re-
suit of normal reaction of pro-
ducers to a much o favorable
wheat price this year than last
year.
Wheat stored in Montana ele-
vators and mills on July l was es-
timated by the estimate division
at 3,150,000 bushels compared
with 100000 bushels a year
ago and 100000 bushels two
years ago. The five-year average
-1927 to 1931-for July l eleva-
tor wheat stocks in the state has
been 3,426,000 bushels.
Farm stocks of wheat through
out the United States on July ]
were estimated by the department
of agriculture at 60,995,000 bush
els, while stocks in mills and ele-
vators throughout the country
were estimated at 51,060,OO(
bushels, bringing the total stocks
of both farm and elevator hold
ings to 112,055,000 bushels.
These combined stocks were
more than 4,000,0 900 bushels less
than last year and slightly more
than $4,000 900 less than thu
stocks of two years ago, it was re
ported.