davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Charleston and popular in Charleston
society. She is the granddaughter of
the late Edmund Compton and Mrs.
Emily Ann Compton and the late
Mrs. Ida N. Timberlake, and a de-
scendant of old and prominent FAM
lilies Of Virginia, Louisiana and Mary
land.
She attended st. Hildas Hall,
Charles Town, w. Va, is sponsor for
Epislon Sigma Alpha Sorority IN
West Virginia and also member OF
Pi Omicron National Sorority.
Mr.. Bergan attended George Wash
ington University, is a member of
Sigma Chi Fraternity, a resident of
Washington for. IL years and well
known In business circles.
Miss Grace McKendrie and Miss
Jessie McKendrie of Shepherd Park
left today for a cruise of the Great
Lakes on the s. s. South American.
The marriage took place in Balti-
more last Sunday evening of Miss
Nora Amelia Klopfenstein of Takoma
Park, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George klopfenSteln OF Bowling
Green, Ohio, and Mr.. Sereck Livezey
Of Takoma Park, the son of Mrs.
Mary Livezey Of Baltimore, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. H. l..
Shoup in the presence of about 80
friends in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mullens, uncle and aunt of the
bridegroom.
The bride wore an ensemble of
white crepe and a cluster Of sweet
peas and gypsophilia. The matron of
honor was Mrs. George Mullens and
Mr. Mullens was the best man.
A reception was held following the
ceremony and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Livezey left by motor to visit relatives
of Mrs. Livezey in Ohio and to go to
Chicago to attend the Century of
Progress Exposition. On their return
Evening star., 1934-06-29
ARLINGTON BURIAL
FOR VICTIM OF FALL
Funeral of Edwin Samuelson Will
Be Held Tomorrow
Morning.

Funeral services for Edwin Samuel
son, Is, killed in fall from a tree
in a woods north Of the 200 block
Of Rhode Island avenue northeast
Wednesday, will be held at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N street, tomor-
row at $50 am. Burial will be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
and Detective Sergt. John c. Dalg-
lish of the homicide squad had been
considering possibilities yesterday of
his having fallen while trying to
capture a squirrel, or that the boy
and a squirrel found near his body
were both struck by lightning in
Wednesdays storm. An autopsy def
Evening star., 1934-06-29

they will make their home on the
Avenal road and will be at home to
their friends after July 20.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. LiveZey were
students of Washington Missionary
trained nurse and received her bach
elor's degree In science.
Among the out-of-town guests were
DR.. and Mrs. J. Norman Kimble and
their son, Master Neddie Kimble; Mr..
Floyd Klopfenstein, brother of the
bride, and Mrs. Klopfenstein, Miss
Ruth Miller, Miss Juanita Klopfen-
stein, Miss Marcia Klopfenstein, MIR.
Oliver Blakeney, Mr.. Clarence Klop-
tenstein and Mrs. John Blakeney of
Washington.
Miss Gertrude F. Kluge, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy E. Kluge of
Washington. has just returned from
a delightful 10 days visit in Chicago
staying at the Morrison Hotel and
later visiting relatives and seeing the
Worlds Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wal
lis have as a guest in their home,
Ellenwood. Cherrydale. Va, their
cousin, Miss Ann Macdonald Hawley
of Minneapolis, Mimi. who will re-
main for some time with them.
Mrs. Jesse Gregory Of Aurora. Hills,
Va, will leave on Saturday for Lynn,
Mass, to spend the month of July
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Townsend.
A farewell party was given at Car
roll Springs Inn yesterday afternoon
for Patsy and Buddie Montee, who
are leaving for Fire Island, with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Montee.
The small guests enjoyed swimming
in the tree-shaded pool and games
on the spacious lawns.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

nitely established neither was struck
by lightning.
Edwin. . third-year student at Nc
Kinley High School, lived with his
mother, Mrs. Alice J. Samuelson, At
40 Rhode Island avenue. His father
died about . year ago. Edwin was
the only child.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

bride and bridegroom. Immediately
following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held In the Essex
House, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank sailed on the Steamship Kings
holm for Seeland. Norway: Sweden,
Russia and France. They will return
to this country some time late In
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Gardner,
jr., have returned from their honey
moon, having motored to Breton
Woods, N. H.; Vermont and Canada.
They will spend the Summer at
the cottage of Mr.: and Mrs. Harold
K Acker, Shell Cliffe, Charles County,
Southern Md.
Capt. Barron w. Du Boise and Mrs
Du Boise have taken q cottage at
Marblehead, Mass, and will spend the
season there, having their daughter,
Miss Catherine Du Boise, with them.
The marriage of Miss Jewell Ro-
chelle Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Hill. of High Point, N. c..
to Mr. Gary Campbell. daughter of
Mrs. Lucy H. Campbell, took place
June 13 at 4:30 O'Clock In the after.
noon at Petersburg, Va. the Rev
George L. Tunstall of the West End
Baptist Church officiating
The bride wore a blue and white
ensemble with accessories to match.
They left after the ceremony for
wedding trip to Winston-Salem and
High Point, N. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hill, brother and er-in-law of
the bride, accompanied the couple to
Petersburg for the wedding. The
bride and bridegroom are in the Gov
eminent service.
Miss Katherine Pearson will leave
Washington tomorrow to join her
parents at their Summer home at
Bayhead. N. j. Miss Pearson was in
dinner party last evening at Club
Michel, which included Miss Dorothy
Kurtz, daughter Of Representative j.
Banks Kurtz; Miss Mary Senate
Howes, Miss Betty Hartz, Mr.. Rixey
Willett, Miss Margaret McMullen.
Miss Margaret Spears. Mr.. Jack
Nichols, Mr.. Louis Tarbut, Mr.. Jack
Willard, Miss Betsy Simpson, Mrs.
Donner Harter. Mr.. Charles Bell. Mr.
Girard Guilfoyle and Mr.. Jay Kurtz
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Ives. .Breen Wedding
At OxOn Hill Church.

At OAOu Hii NuuFCus
At st. Ignatius Church, Oxon Hill,
Wednesday morning. Miss Mary Kath-
crime Breen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Breen of Oxon Hill,
Md, was married to Mr.. Bernard
Ives, son Of Mrs. Mary Ives OF Wash
ington. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Moran Of Assump-
tion Church, Congress Heights. as
sisted by Father Marr of Catholic
University.
The bride wore a gown of white
mousseline de sole and carried white
roses. She was attended by Miss
Louise Cusick, who wore a gown Of
periwinkle blue mousseline de sole.
Mr.. Paul Finnegan was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Louis Breen
and Mr.. Joseph Breen, brothers of
the bride. Mrs. Jesse L. Heiskell was
the organist, with Mrs. william H.
Cusick, soloist. The ceremony was
followed by wedding breakfast for
the bridal party at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. Ives and his
bride will make their home at
Takoma Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor Orrin Timber
lake Of Charleston, w. Va. formerly
Of washington, D. c., announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Emily
Ann Timberlake. to John Philip
Bergan, son Of Mrs. Ida T. Bergan
of Peoria, Ill. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Lutheran Church at
Ellicott City, Nd. by the Rev, Karl
N. Munford. Saturday, June %.
Mrs. Bergan Is we'll known in
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Mrs. Watson Hostess at
Grave Hill Tn W

Grays Hill Inn, Va.
Mrs. Charles T. Watson was hostess
at bridge luncheon at Grays Hill
Inn Thursday. The guests were Mrs.
Frederic Coville, Mrs. Chester Wood
burn of Iowa, Mrs. Arthur Seaton,
Mrs. Francis Goodwin, Mrs. Jane
Young, Mrs. Elizabeth Young. Mrs.
Lawrence Schmeckelbier. Mrs. Martha
Grover, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, Mrs
Willoughby Chesley and Mrs. A. G..
Lawrence-T
A wedding Of much interest to
Washington residents took place In
New York on Wednesday when Mrs.
Bert Erlebacher was married to Mr..
David H. Frank Of that city. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
William Rosenbloom in the presence
of only the immediate families Of the
Evening star., 1934-06-29
Don't Cut corns
Peel Them Off

The toughest, hard and painful
corns soften up when you use E-Z
Korn Remover. 1t kills the roots
relieves soreness - ends pain and
makes troublesome corns peel right
off. Rapid in action. Safe-Seldom
fails. Soc at drug stores. (adv)
Evening star., 1934-06-29
On the beach,
A 2 or 3 piece
Sports Dress
Each s2.e5

The ,uit-in the style pic.
tured-is pretty certain to
make other mermaids-of
from 10 to l6-envious Of
its dashintly striped, halter.
neck top.
Other Suits, Sl.6S to $3.50.
And the dresses mot pic.
tured) are krand short.shirt.
and.skirt combinations in
festive striped or plaid cot.
tons; IL to IL.
Other Dresses, $3.9S and S..
GiRLs' AND Juniors
SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
REPORT OVER 80 PER
CENT OF TAXES PAID
R FIRST HALF

Over so per cent of the total
Carbon county taxes to be collect
ed in 1884 have been RENTED to
the county treasurer's office dur
ing the first half period which
closed last Wednesday, it was re-
vealed by Treasurer George j. Nc
Donald and his staff this week.
With a total of $469,102.57 to be
collected for the year, $237, 150.4S
of this amount, or 50.55 per cent,
was received by the county treas
urer during the first collection per-
iod, it was revealed.
This figures compares with
$239,735.99 that was collected
during the first half of 1888 when
a total of $484, 361.S6 was included
on the books for collection during
the entire year. At this date last
year 1880 per cent of the total had
been received during the first per-
iod collections.
OF the first half collections in
1884, $229,161.33 was collected
during November.
This years record of Treasurer
McDonald's also showed a drop in
tax delinquencies during the first
half collections. In 1888 the total
amount delinquent was S10,431.S9;
this year the delinquent total a
mounted to 50, 1929.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
stamps at Christmas time to build
a hospital for tuberculous children.
In 1907 appeared an article
about the Danish seal in an Amer
lean magazine. 1t was writteA by
Jacob Riis and gained the attention
of a reader, Miss Emily P. Bissell
of Wilmington, Delaware, who was
interested in a small tuberculosis
hospital which was badly in need
of funds. Miss Bissell promptly
adopted the idea and from then on
the Christmas seal rapidly became
a nationwide enterprise and since
1910 has been under the manage
ment of the National tuberculosis
association.
The effect of the aid given by
funds raised by the sale of seals is
reflected in the tuberculosis death
rate. This has declined in the u
nited States from POP out of every
100000 living persons in 1900 to
60 in 1882. In 1900, more than
three times as many people, rela-
lively, died of tuberculosis as in
1882, and has continued to decline
during the depression years of
1929-19S3. The reduction in the
tuberculosis rate since 1904 is e.
quivalent to a saving every year
of 175,000 lives.
However, leaders of the move
ment point out, tuberculosis is a
disease against which a continual
battle must be waged. There must
be no let-up in preventive meas
ures, hence the annual sale of the
seals must continue. This year
they are again asking the support
and cooperation of the public at
large.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
CARBON TURKEYS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
ing shipment. From this shipment
Carbon county growers will
receive checks totaling 5000.
The price paid for this pool was
the highest recorded in Montana
since 1881, it was stated Saturday
at Billings by H. P. Griffin of
Bozeman, a director of the North
west Turkey Growers association
with which the county pool is af-
filiated.
The figure was one cent over
the previous high, recorded for the
Saltwater county pool, and from
two to three cents higher than
pools at Red Lodge, Bozeman and
Lewistown. The 20 cent price also
was reported four to six cents
more than the price received by
the Carbon association in 1888.
and eight cents more than its av-
erage return in 1882.
1t was predicted that this years
Christmas shipment of birds would
command an equally high figure
on the holiday markets of the
northwest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
EDGAR
by Esther Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kretzer left
for Anaconda Wednesday evening,
where they spent their Thanksgiv-
ing vacation. They we're accom-
panied as far as Butte by Miss Ma
bel Petit.
The basketball game between
Edgar and Roberts was postponed
and Fromberg substituted last
Wednesday evening.
R. H. Larrimore sold his interest
in the Humphrey-Larrimore gar
age to his partner, F. B. Humph-
rey last week.
Bill Stefan bought the ranch
where R. Zehntner now lives. Mr..
Zehtner is undecided as to where
he will go.
Report cards for the second six
week period were handed out by
the teachers Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen were
visitors at the home of Mrs. L. F.
Jensen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Patterson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Holstein Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Carlson of Laurel Thanksgiving
day.
Niels Jensen was a Billings Wis
itor Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Students who were home for the
Thanksgiving holiday included Ro,
salinda Richter, Leota Carmony
Ethel Van Hoose, Virgil Dowell
and Everett CUMMING
The Edgar basketball team los
by one point to Fromberg Wednes.
day evening, the final score beine
20-19.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Nelson ant
family of Fromberg yer visitor.
at the Niels Jensen home Thanks
giving day. Dorothy and Pau
Jensen accompanied them hom'
for a few days visit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

care in packing and wrapping.
Fragile and perishable gift pack
ages should be so marked. Adj
dresses should be complete, with
house number and street, post-of-
flee box or rural route number,
either typed or written plainly in
ink. A return card should be plac-
ed in the upper left corner of every
piece of mail. If a tag is used for
this purpose, the address and re-
turn card should be written on the
wrapper for use if the tag is lost,
and a copy of the address should
be inclosed inside the parcel. 1t is
emphasized not to mail Christmas
greeting cards in red, green, or
other dark colored envelopes, or in
very small envelopes. Postage must
be fully prepaid IN all mail.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
By Jean Prentice

THE living room needs dressing
H. upi This is the decision of many
a home maker who, at this time of
the year, casts a long critical glance
at the center of family life for the
longer evenings-the living room-and
decides that something must be done.
She does we'll to give particular
attention to the selection Of floor and
table lamps, because here at her finger
tips is a chance to enlist the magic
of lovely and adequate light. .
Not with just ANY lamp Of course !
Big strides have been made in the
style and lighting qualities of lamps,
and the one that Aunt Sue gave to
Mary on her wedding day may be
wholly inadequate now.
The lamps pictured here have scien-
tifc sanction for several reasons.
The one beside the chair boasts a
brand new feature straight from the
research laboratories. In its upper
portion it has n single bulb that, by
a twist of ones wrist. can be made to
give three different amounts of light.
A white glass bowl within the shade
sheds a big cone of cheerful light
downward. The lamp is not an oasis
of light in a desert Of darkness in
your room. however, for the bowl re-
fleets light upwards also. The three
candle unit showing beneath the shade
is mainly fo' decoration, but can be
used for additional reading light
Points to remember are that a floor
lamp should be 81 to 81 inches high
conforming with the decorative
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
MANY STATE UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES OWN STORES

More than fifty graduates and
former students of the state uni
versity pharmacy school are own
ers of drug stores, according to G.
E. Mollett, dean of the pharmacy
school. Among those who have
owned their stores for the longest
period are Paul L. Mitchell, '09,
Los Angeles, California, and Ed
gar Allen, 10, of the Red Lodge
Drug company at Red Lodge,
Montana. Both have owned drug
stores for approximately twenty
years. During the last five years
there has been an average of at
least two graduates of the pharm-
acy school buying stores each
year.-The Montana Kaimin, state
university publication.
Phone vour news items To No. @.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
STUDENTS
LISTED ON JOLIET
I G HONOR ROLI

Fifteen students at Joliet high
school are included on the honor
roll for the second six-week period,
Charles A. Johnson, principal of
the school, announced this week.
Ebert Herrick, junior classman,
headed the list with a grading rat
ing of $3.50; Virginia Johnson,
senior, with a rating of $500, was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

scheme. 1t should radiate light on
the rest of the room as we'll as your
book. If it has a l~ight-colored shade,
that certain something" called 'tone"
will be added. To get the most out
of a floor lamp, bulbs totaling at least
l20 watts should be used.
Other arrangements Of living room
furniture call for different types Of
lamps.
The two bridge lamps at top left
illustrate important points. A shade
that must be tilted causes glare which
is harmful to eyes. These bridge
lamp shades make fitting unnecessary.
Both can be adjusted by moving up
or down. Each takes a 90 or 75-watt
bulb.
And you'll want to hear about the
floor lamp. below at right. 1t is the
new Reading and Study Lamp ap-
proved by the Illuminating Engineer
ing Society, Using a 100 or 150-watt
bulb, it not only gives marvellous light
to read by, but provides excellent gen.
eral illumination.
Does the table lamp at bottom left
seem a little larger than those gen.
orally used? 1t is-and should be if
wanted for reading. Standing Is to
22 inches high, it gives a sufficiently
wide circle Of light for your book or
paper. With two 60-watt bulbs placed
we'll within the shade it offers flexible
light, using one or both bulbs.
Regardless Of what lamps you f.
nally decide upon, remember that the
prime requisite is that they give .ade-
quate glareless light for seeing. 9th
erwise they have no place in an up
to-date living room.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

in second position, while Alice
Schultz, freshman, was in third
place with a rating of 95.
Other students who had a grade
of 80 or better in all regular sub
jects and a rating of So or better
in self control to be included on
the honor roll were as follows:
Seniors: Anna Grill, SO; Eleanor
Cruel, 91.50; Evelyn Huddleston,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

Read the advertisements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
CHRISTMAS MAILING


Continued from Page u
strong paper and heavy Irvine and
be sure articles are securely wrap
ped and packed. Special articles,
such as umbrellas, canes and golf
sticks, should be reinforced their
full length with strong strips of
wood and otherwise specially
wrapped. Other articles, such as
hats, shoes, cut flowers, candies,
drawings and paintings and sharp
edged or sharp-pointed instru-
ments or tools, also require special
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

NOoHIinueu from rage ~
for supplying qualified workers
where they are needed. Anyone
from the housewife, who needs as
s~istance with her housekeeping to
the contractor who hires employ
ees by the hundred, receives the
same prompt and efficient service.
The best manner in which to get
trained workers to fill employ
ment needs, the associate director
said, is to get in touch with the
county unemployment manager.
Each county seat maintains a full
time office which is under the d.
r%ection of one of these managers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
DR..
RICH
says:

It's always later than you
think. Time passes quickly. You
who think you have only had rec
tai trouble a short while could be
easily mistaken and usually are.
1t can't be very good for your
health to deceive yourself about
such an important matter.
1t is not very wise to neglect
your body. Rectal trouble does
frequently become serious. /
know that after an experience of
ore than thirty years. Come to
Grand Island and be cured. You
will like my good place to stay and
you will be pleased with my treat
ment Of your case. (466)
MM
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

9O.25, and Ruth Embry, 80. Jun
iors: Teddy Cruel, 91.25. Sopho-
mores: Marie Hashisaki, $3.50.
Freshman: Maxine Baker, 90; Cliff
ford Cruel, 1915; Margaret Will
son, 1925; Alberta Blackford, 91.-
so; Alfredo Sigg, 81; Victor John
son, 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
SOUNDS SORT OF FAMILIAR

Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald referred IN
the House of Commons yesterday to a subject that
is familiar, perhaps, to old, veteran newspaper
readers. but which has hardly been mentioned IN
the papers recently. The subject is "war debts
and it may be advisable to explain to some OF the
newer readers what the term means
. Tradition has it that during the great war start
ing in 1914 and which this country entered IN
1917 the United States lent billions to various Eu
ropean nations, expecting them to be paid back
This, it seems, was silly At any rate, there was
unreasonable argument and discussion, confer
ences without number were held, countless plans
were proposed and notifications suggested
In the course of time the United States got the
idea that perhaps the trouble lay in the size of the
debts So scaling-down process began until, IN
some cases, this country was offering to settle at
five cents on the dollar. But the European nations
declined to settle, even that basis, so there
seems to have been tacit agreement to forget
the whole business
1t is this ancient controversy to which the Prime
Minister referred What he said was merely that
nothing in the situation has changed so the sub
jest may now be relegated once more to the ex-
elusive attention of antiquarians.- Baltimore Eve
ming Sun. ..........
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-22
THE WORSHIP OF THE KINcFIsH

The dictatorship of Senator Huey Long, which
the legislature and the people of Louisiana have
accepted, astoniShes outsiders. The extraordinary
antics of this boss and senator are beyond the I'M
derstanding of the people of South Carolina That
the majority of the two million inhabitants of a
Southern state willingly submit to the will of \
single man, that its governor and another United
States senator and it's whole legislative body con-
sent to be his puppets is one of the innumerabie
mysteries of an added and hysterical generation.
AS long as these phenomena shall be confined to
Louisiana, what business is it of ours?
II the Louisianans raise Senator Long to ths
sultanate, why should we care?
Why should not the governor be given the title
of Grand Vizier as well as the duties of that Of
fee?
Louisiana is sovereign state. Let it enjoy its
state rights, let it wallOw in them and kick up its
heels. The spectacle diverts -.... ..' ."'
The Romans refrained from delfying their Gaze
sars and worshipping them until they were dead
but that is no reason why the Lenisianians should
postpone the attribution of divine properties TO
Huey Long and prostarrating themselves before
him if they be so disposed.
We OF the other states mind our own business
or, If we do not, the sooner we repent and get
about 1t the better for the public.
The News and Courier is all for the state rights
of the Pelican State
others may see more godlike qualities in peli-
can than in Huey Long, but let the pelicans
swallow the kngfsh and the kingish the pelicans
and thus will state rights be indicated even as
tney are in decentralization (S c. News
and Courier o't