davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Woman Alliance to Hear
Mrs. Bowermans Talk

Mrs. George F. Bowerman will re-
view two books, English Journey" by
J. B. Priestly and Captain Nichols" !"
by Hugh Walpole, at the monthly tea
and book review of the Women's Al
lance of All Souls Church tomorrow
from $3.50 to o'clock. Mrs. Bower
man will speak promptly at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. J. M Doran and Mrs. U. G. B.
Pierce will be the hostesses and will
be assisted by Mrs. j. H. ThomS, Mrs.
j. o. Bowen, Mrs. r. S. Bassler, Mrs.
Howard Knight, Mrs. K. H. Beij. Mrs.
j. H. Eaton, Mrs. F. w. Tflley and
Mrs E. c. PurViS
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Engagements of Today
With November Weddines

Mrs. John Hinkson Edwsrds of
Chevy Chase. Md, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Barbara, to
DR.. Harry Marshall Fletcher, son of
Mrs. William Heath of Washington,
D. C. The wedding will take place
in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Paul Robert
son announce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances Mae, to Mr.. Ken
meth Jones, son of Mrs. S. e. Jones
of Davidsonville, Md. The wedding
will take place Saturday, November
10, at 4 o'clock in st. Marks Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beuchert an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Marian Caroline, to Mr..
Dunbar Goss, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl z. Goss. The wedding will take
place in November.
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent LIE Grand
Sexton of Bluefield, Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Hunter Bowman
of Warrenton, Va. The wedding will
take place the latter part of the year.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Chahng Dish Supper
At Arts Club TONIGHT

There will be chafng- dish supper
at the Arts Club tonight following
the first National Symphony Orches-
ira concert of the season. Mr.. Frank
B. Steele and Mrs. j. Frank Staley,
chairman and vice chairman, re-
spectively, of the Program Committee
of the club, will be hosts. The pro-
gram for the evenings entertainment
following will be entitled Echoes of
a Hot Summer"
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Falls Church Turns to
Cards for Amusement

Mrs. L. p. Daniel entertained al
bridge Thursday night the occasion
being the first meeting of the Chess
Bridge Club. Members attending
were Mrs. C. A. Ransom, Mrs. j. F
Trabold, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs
w. c. Rigby, Mrs. A. H. Mears, Mrs
w. S. Hinman. Guests were Mrs
Frank Thompson, Mrs. Phillip Tai
bott, Mrs. Walter Granger and Mrs
Theodore Uhler.
Miss Enid Hanson entertained at
bridge Thursday night, when her
Evening star., 1934-10-21
On Friday, October 26, the Women's

AHlance VIII hold us seml-monthIy
meeting. During the business hour
a 10-minute talk will be made by
Mrs. Oliver H. GiSh on THE Church
Facing the Future" At II o'clock
Mrs. John Mock, the guest speaker,
will lecture on THE Power of the
Mind" Mrs. Mock has written sew
eral books and has been a student
Of psychology for rs years. She has
lived in London and Paris and has
made four trips around the world.
Luncheon will be served at l o'clock.
Mrs. Harrison E. Fake will be the
hostess. assisted by a committee.
Mrs. Joseph H. Thons is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Hostesses Give Parties
For D: A. R. Chapters

Mrs. j. N. Meyers and Mrs. T.
Brooks Mcbride entertained the men,
bers of the Marcia Burns Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, at the formers residence, 1862
Girard street, Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober II. DR.. Jean Stephenson spoke
Interestingly on hand-engravsd book
plates. Mr.. Frank j. Metcalf told the
history of some old Washington homes
the Van Ness mansion and Davie
Burns cottage, illustrated with photo
graphs.
Mrs. Nelson Meyers assisted with the
refreshments.
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Seay, regent OF
Constitution Chapter, D. A. r., en-
tertained the chapter for the October
meeting at her home in Spring Val.
ley Tuesday evening. A large repre-
sentation of the members was present
and following the business meeting a
charming social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Charles L. Dasher poured coffee
and Mrs. E. Richard Gasch served ices.
The hostess was also assisted by the
committee for October.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Tennesseeans Honorine
Vanderbilt Foot Ball Team

The Executive and Entertainment
Committees of the Tennessee Volun-
teer State Society of Washington
have made plans to entertain the
Vanderbilt University and the George
Washington University foot ball teams
with a dance at 1915 K street north
west on the evening of November 3.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
MRS. |. R. MARRIOTT,
WELL KNOWN mATRON,
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Ruth Stewart Maryott, %,
wife of Lucius r. Maryott and
prominent Red Lodge matrOn, died
at the family home on North
Plat street at 4:45 o'clock this
morning. Death was caused by an
intestinal involvement.
Mrs. MaryOtt was an active
club and social worker of the COM
munity and had been d member of
the Red Lodge Women's club for
the past three years where she
took an active part in all depart
ments of the club. AT the time of
her death she was secretary of the
American Home department. She
was a graduate of the music de-
partment of the Montana State
college at .BOzeman and was the
only child of Mrs. Anna Osborn,
widow of F. E. Stewart, prominent
rancher of the lower valley. About
three years ago she was married
to Mr.. Maryott, who survives.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Maryott leaves her mother, a son,
aged 13 months, and an infant
daughter, born here February IS
last.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
CHECKS
TO FARMERS TAXABLE

Rental or benefit payments
made to farmers by the secretary
of agriculture under provisions Of
the agricultural adjustment act
reductions in acreage and reduced
production for market constitute
taxable income to recipients of the
payments for federal income tax
purposes and must be included as
such in making federal income
tax returns.
This was the information re-
ceived here this week from the
bureau of internal revenue. Com
missioner Guy T. Helvering of
the bureau states that numerous
requests have been received for
advice on the subject. He points
out this applies to all payments
made for acreages or production
for market reductions, or both,
and on any basic agricultural COM
modify included in section II of
the agricultural adjustment act as
amended by sections s and 220 of
the MIRA. These include wheat,
cotton, field corn, hogs, rice, to-
bacco and milk and its products,
and any regional or market class
ification, type or grade thereof.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
CODE AUTHORITY
ORGANIZED He RE
Body Will Supervise Local
Administration of
Grocers Code

A code authority for retail and
wholesale grocers and meat deal
ers in Carbon county was set up
at a meeting held here Thursday
night at the courthouse. A code
board chairman, secretary and
treasurer were selected by about
twenty merchants of the county
who attended the meet.
Edward Bloom was elected
chairman, Harry c. Olcott, was
elected secretary and Charles Mat
tia was elected treasurer of the
code board which was created to
iron any difficulties which might
arise among county merchants in
the administration of the grocery
and food code in this county. Bak-
cry goods and milk dealers are not
within the jurisdiction of this au-
thority. All board officers elected
at Thursdays meet are of Red
Lodge.
Retail and wholesale grocers
and meat dealers from Bridger,
Joliet, Roberts and Red Lodge
were present at the meeting. Dis
cussions of various phases of the
grocery and food code formed a
major topic at the gathering
Thursday evening. In pointing
out the duties of the code author
ity board in this county, Chair
man Bloom said that its main
purpose was to serve as an arbi-
trary body to hear complaints di-
rected against violators of the
code in Carbon county and endeav-
or to settle other difficulties aris-
ing in the administration Of the
code.
If the county board fails to
make a satisfactory settlement of
complaints brought before it, the
complaints then are submitted to
the state code authority, and fail
ing there, are in turn placed be-
fore the national code authority at
Washington, Chairman Bloom
said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
WHEAT CONTRACTS
OPEN FOR SIGNING
Growers Can Still Sign Up
For Wheat Program
In County

Bozeman, March 6.-(Special)
Montana wheat growers who
failed to sign wheat adjustment
contracts last fall still have an
opportunity to come into the pro-
gram, according to word received
by the Montana extension service
from the Agricultural Adjustment
administration.
Requests were received from
farmers from all parts of the
country to reopen the county Dr.
CARNATIONS to further member
ship, the administration states.
Wheat growers who sign now
will not receive the first payment
of 20 cents per bushel but they
will be entitled to the balance of
the 1884 crop payment and also
such payments as may be made
on the 1885 crop.
AS explained by j. C. Taylor,
Montana extension director, no
campaign will be conducted. A
wheat grower who wishes to sign
a contract will get in touch with
his county agent. In counties
without regular extension agents
secretaries of the county control
associations will be supplied with
the necessary information and
forms. Although in the latter
counties there may be some in
convenience, the federal admins
tration has made no provisions for
the appointment of temporary
agents for this work.
In Montana 1854, 900 acres of
wheat land or approximately 81
percent of the base period total
are already under contract, leav-
ing approximately 100000 acres
that may come in under the new
ruling. For the nation the wheat
administration reports that more
than Is million acres of wheat
land will be withdrawn under
present contracts. Under the new
ruling approximately two million
more acres may be withdrawn.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
new TROOPS HERE
Regional Director Aids Tn
Forming Sponsoring
Group Here

During the recent visit in Red
Lodge of Miss olga Carlson, di-
rector of the Rocky Mountain reg
ion of Girl Scouts, a local troop
sponsoring committee was organ
lied. Mrs. H. P. Cassidy was
elected chairman of the commit
tee with the following members:
Mrs. OFT Simmons, Mrs. A. M.
Hartwig, Mrs. S. c. Merriman and
Mrs. Chris Schmidt.
This committee will be licensed
by the National Council and sup
ervise the work of the Girl Scouts
in Red Lodge. At present there is
one troop in Red Lodge under the
leadership of Miss Gladys Rash,
and plans were discussed regard
ing organizing other troops with
Miss Abigail Doran and Mrs. X.
w. Skeen as leaders.
Girl scouting is a game for both
leaders and girls. The leader is
the girls friend, big sister, COM
rade, playing their games with
them and helping them develop
skill and mastery in playing them
with one another. The Girl Scout
program of outdoor recreation,
home-making and good citizen
ship induces the happiest relation
ships between leaders and girls.
The leader encourages happiness
and sound growth, the develop
ment of right attitudes toward
home, society and toward one an
other.
Girl Scout activities revolve
around outdoor living, home-mak-
ing and community service, aim
ing through these to develop
character. Through their life in
the open, the girls learn to enjoy
simple natural recreation instead
of artificial amusement, and learn
the secrets of nature at their
source. In community service,
their outlook is widened and a
sense of responsibility is gained.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
TWENTY ARE LISTED
ON HONOR ROLLS AT
CARBON COUNTY HIGH

Twenty students at Carbon
county high school were given
first and second honor roll ratings
for the first six-week period of
the second semester, it was an
nounced by C. R. Schmidt, prin-
cipal of the school, this week. Ten
students were listed on the first
roll and a like number on the Sec
ond.
Students listed on the first hon
or roll which requires a grade of
"a" in all subjects and an "a" or
"B" in department, are as fol-
lows:
acknowledgement Albert and
Petronella Fernando. Juniors
Mary Albert, Ruth Christiani
Mary Klopcich and Mercedes
Kvamme. Sophomores-Opal Heer-
wald, Helen Simmons and Mar
garet Simmons. Freshmen-Jack
Plunkett.
Students having grades of "A'
in three subjects, "B" in all 9TH
ers and an "a" or "B" in deport-
ment for second honor roll rat
ings were listed as follows:
Seniors-Toivo Kangas, Ernest
Laukka and E~vangeline Schuss.
Juniors-Robert Ball, Elma Mat
tia and Paavo Puumala. Sophie
mores Gayle Draper, Militsa
Laukka, Dorothy Nordstrom and
Genevieve OConnor. No freshmen
were listed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
FROMBERG HI LISTS
HONOR ROLL PUPILS

Twenty-Five students are listed
on the honor roll of the From
berg high school for the fourth
six-week period just completed.
They are as follows:
Seniors-Virginia Bender, Faye
Easton, Betsy Ross, Agnes Hege-
land, Eleanor Holzum, John Horst,
Esther Horst, Myra King, Janet
Mccarthy, Walter Nelson, Marie
O'Connor, Betty Foust, Clara
Redman, Isobel Robertson, William
Swartz, Anna Trent, Jean Wright,
Lillian Balder. Juniors-Eileen
Arlington, Make Ruth Emmett,
Gladys Garst, Gilbert Easton,
Gladys Nelson, Betty Nelson, Fay
Nelson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
TOM POLLARD, SR., Is
APPOINTED LIQUOR
0 VENDOR HERE

Official appointment of Tom
Pollard, ST., as vendor for a state
liquor store in Red Lodge was
made Saturday by the state liquor
control board at Helena, accord
ing to an announcement of Gov.
F. H. Cooney. The board also APP
pointed PEG Maddio as assistant
vendor of the local store.
The space now occupied by the
0. ]. Rice Jewelry store here has
been leased by the state from the
Pollard Hotel company as the site
for the liquor store. Mr.. Pollard
said Wednesday that he had re-
ceived no word as to when he
would get his stock of liquor or
when the store would be able to
open for business. He thought,
however, that it would be in OPP
GRAFTON sometime this month.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
JOLIET G N
ROLL rs

Ebert Herrick with a grade av-
erage of SO, Joe Hashisaki with
95 and Alice Leimback and Flea
nor Cruel with grades of 94.50
headed the fourteen students list
ed on the Joliet high school honor
roll for the fourth six-week per-
iod, according to Charles E. John
son, superintendent.
To be listed, students must have
a grade average of 80 or over in
all regular subjects, and an aver
age of IS or better in self control.
Following is the complete list:
Seniors-Joe Hashisaki, 95; Al
ice Leimback, 94.50; Viola Adams,
"a; Ray Cammack, 1925; Helen
Cammock, 91.75; Leota Baker, 81.
Juniors-Eleanor Cruel, 94.50;
Virginia Johnson, 90.50; Neal
Regnier, 80. Sophomores-Elbert
Herrick, So; Georgia Adams, 90;
Theodore Cruel, 90.25. Freshmen
Marie Hashisaki, "a, and Alice
Schultz, 1925.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
B REGIONAL WILL
OPEN WITH CARBON
AGAINST SUPER IOR
Locals Take Eight Men To
Billings in Try For
New Honors

Carbon county high cagers, win
ners of the district six "B" tourn-
ament at Laurel last week, are
scheduled to play the opening con-
test at Billings Thursday morning
in the southern Montana regional
tournament.
Entering without the taste of
defeat this season, Red Lodge will
send into the southern "B" divis-
ion tourney one of the most pow
erful squads in years as heavy fav-
orites over champions of other
southern Montana districts. In the
opening game Thursday morning
the locals are bracketed with Su-
perior high school basketballers.
Other district champions who will
battle it out for divisional honors
in the "B" tournament are st.
Peters high (Anaconda), Lodge
Grass, Philipsburg, Holy Rosary
(Bozeman), Klein and Plevna.
Though allowed expenses for
only seven players by tournament
officials, Coach A. M. Hartwig
said Monday that he planned to
take eight of his players to Bill
lings Wednesday. They are Kan
gas, Brown, Zupan, Niemi, Norm,
Doran, Liedes and Mlekush. Each
team in the tourney is allowed 81
a day per player, the same apply
ing only to seven-men teams. All
teams bringing more than that
number of players will have to
foot the bill of the extras.
Fred T. Daylis, chairman of the
tournament committee, estimated
that the expenses of the tourney
would total close to the $500
mark. Expenses of the "B" squads
would require 1895 of this sum
while "a" teams would need $343.
Miscellaneous expenses would use
up $500 while the remainder
would be spent IN maintaining the
16 teams of both divisions while
in Billings.
Twenty-four games are sched-
uled in all, with eight class "a"
teams-s4ated to start the tourney
tonight. Nine sessions are sched-
uled beginning four-game fracas
tonight. Two games are scheduled
for Thursday and Friday morn
ings, two on the afternoons of
those days, two on Thursday
night, three on Friday night and
four will be played on Saturday
night to complete the series.
Winners of both "A" and "B"
class Journeys will be eligible to
enter the tournament at Bozeman
later in the month where they will
meet winners of the northern
Montana regional tournament be-
ing held at Great Falls. Class
winners of these contests will
then fight it out for the high
school basketball championship of
Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
AID OF B rs
ASKED IN P
CWA DOWN

Cooperation of the general pub
lie to reduce accidents on state
CWA projects to a minimum is
asked by the safety department
of the state civil works admins
tration in a communication re-
ceived here this week by J. X.
Hayball, county CWA safety di-
rector, from Joseph E. Watson,
state safety director of CWA pro-
jects.
While Montana has been for
tunate in having few accidents on
the several hundred projects un-
der CWA control, many states
have had some serious accidents
involving the general public.
Where work of any character is
underway in or near centers of
population, the general public is
urged to use extreme care in NOV
ing about such sites. AS far as
possible, there should be no traf-
fic or lettering about bitches,
building repairs, %quarrying, gray
ell pits or other types of work.
Motorists are urged to travel
cautiously and carefully over
highways where work is going on.
Flag men and signs are main
tanned at all points where men are
working and everyone should
carefully observe these safe
guards. In many places, motorists
may meet tractors and power
shovels or other road equipment
on curves or blind spots along the
highways while these machines
are being moved. Cautious and
alert driving on the part of the
motorist at such places will re-
duce possibilities of accidents.
Parents are especially urged to
keep children away from places
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
RED LODGE RODEO
WILL Be HELD IF
SUPPORT SECURED
Board Says Verdict Rests
With Business Men
Of City

If Red Lodge is to have its an
nual rodeo this year, full cooper
alton and support, both financial
and moral, of the business and
professional houses of the city will
have to be secured. This, in eff
feet, was the decision arrived at
by the board of directors of the
Red Lodge Rodeo association at
their annual meeting Tuesday
night at the city hall.
Two committees to canvass the
business houses of the city to Sc
cur this aid were appointed by
Chairman j. j. G~erondale of the
board at Tuesday nights meeting.
Composing committee No. l are
H. c. Olcott, c. M. Downs and X.
w. Skeen. Committee No. 2 is
composed of Dominic Castellano,
John Albert and Frank Morn. The
committees are to report the re-
suits of their canvassing to the
board at a meeting to be held in
the commissioners room at the
courthouse next Tuesday night.
Much enthusiasm for the stag
ing of the rodeo this year was dis
played by the more than forty
persons who were in attendance at
the rodeo associations meeting
Tuesday. All in attendance were
queried individually as to their
opinions on the subject, and nearly
all responded in favor of going
ahead with the plans. ION with
the show" was literally the key
note of the meet.
The board, however, decreed
that no move would be made to-
wards putting on the show until
favorable replies are received
from the business men of the city.
If the committees presents a fav-
orable verdict at next Tuesday
nights meeting, plans for the
show will get underway at once.
At Tuesday nights session ]. j..
Gerondale was elected chairman
and president of the board of d.
rectors of the association for the
ensuing year; Ed Bloom was elect
ed first vice president; R. A. Mutt
ing, second vice president; j. j.
Gleason, secretary, and C. F.
Chamberlain was elected treasur-
er. R. A.. Nutting, A.. F. Richard
son and L. M. Slavens were elect
ed to serve on the board of man
ayers of the association for the
ensuing year.
Others elected to d~irectorships
were Milo Schanck, William Lark
in, Sr., M. B. Pay, Henry Albert,
H. G. Olcott, Ted Schmitz, Harold
Graves, John Albert and j. Nino
Cornelio.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
ADMITS GUILT or
PASSING CHECKS
Sorenson Gives Officers
Signed Statement
Of Guilt

Brought back here Thursday
from Rawlins, Wyo., by Under
sheriff Bill Moore, Pete Sorenson
told Carbon authorities that he
would plead guilty to charges of
passing forged checks on three
Red Lodge business places.
In a signed testimony made to
Sheriff Jack McFate, County At
torney e. P. Conwell and other
officials this week, Sorenson inn
plicated Rene Mora with the
check forgeries here. Mora was
brought back to Billings Sunday
by Yellowstone county authorities
from Rawlins. He is being held
on a forgery charge at Billings.
In his testimony to the Carbon
officers Sorenson said hat the
checks were forged by Mora while
he did the passing. Three checks
totaling approximately S63 were
passed on three business houses
of the city. One for $40 at the
Motor Inn, one for SIT at John
Peters tailoring establishment,
and one for $27 at Natali's cafe.
All checks bore the signature of
L. E. Chaplle, who, according to
Sorenson's statement, is Mora's
stepfather who lives near Belfry.
Similar checks totaling $72 were
passed at Fromberg.
In his signed testimony, Soren-
son told of his meeting with
Mora, of Mora telling that his
stepfather chad a lot of money in
the bank" and how easy it would
be for them to get money by forg-
ing checks on the account. At that
time, Sorenson stated, Mora also
showed him a check for 500
which had Mora's stepfather's
name forged upon it. He said that
he did not know whether or not
Mora had succeeded in passing it.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-07
SUBMIT MONTANA TAX
TO CAPITOL;
TO PENWELL

Considerable confusion on the
part of taxpayers in forwarding
income tax returns is reported
from the office of Lewis Penwell,
Montana collector of internal rev.
enue, at Helena, since the Mon
tana income tax law became eff
fective.
Both state and federal income
tax returns are being received at
his office, Mr.. Penwell reports,
and in many cases taxpayers are
enclosing one check to cover both
returns. This situation is Great
ing a problem and a great deal Of
unnecessary work at the Helena
office as the federal office cannot
cash the remittance and forward
part of it to the state.
The only recourse open under
such conditions is to return the
remittance and the state income
tax return to the taxpayer, adj
vising him to make separate re-
mittances to the state and federal
authorities. 1t may prove embar-
RAISING to the taxpayer should the
state returns be lost in the mails
in transferring them back or may
cause the taxpayer to become de-
linquent in making his returns.
The office states that all income
tax returns must be forwarded to
the Board of Equalization, State
Capitol, Helena, Mont, and all
federal income tax returns must
be forwarded to Lewis Penwell,
Collector of Internal Revenue,
Helena, Mont.