davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23
DEMOCRATS FORM
HAZELBAKER CLUB

A Democratic HazeIbaker for
Governor Club was formed at
Great Falls and the president, VIM.
Spady, announced that the organic
alton would make an active cam
paign in every Cascade county pre-
cinct for the Republican guberna-
torial candidate, Frank A. Hazel
baker.
Mr.. Spady, prominent in activ-
tiles of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, was an active supporter of
Miles Romney for governor in the
recent Democratic primaries.
The organization meeting was
held in the Musicians Hall. Cam
paign headquarters have been op-
ened in the Ford Building in charge
of H. G. Snyder, a local advertising
man who was elected secretary at
the organization meeting.
The first vice president is VIM.
Budesky, who is president of the
West Side Democratic Club. VIM.
Bradley, second vice president, is
an auto mechanic and also resides
in the normally strongly Demo-
cratic west side section of the city.
The club treasurer is Harry Ben
nett, auto mechanic and driver.
At the organization meeting
Democrats explained why
they were unable to- support their
party's nominee for governor.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23
COUNTY |.||I WINNERS. I: R
ARE ANNOUNCED. !

Three contest forms of particip-
ants in county contests who were
selected as winners eligible to
compete for state honors have been
forwarded to the state office this
week. These were from Miss Mild
red Kenyon of Boyd who had the
outstanding story and record a.
.gainst the girls for the county and
her record will be entered in. comp
etition with records from other
counties and the one having the
best record will be selected at a
future date to attend the All club
Congress in Chicago in December
at the time of the International
Livestock Show.
The second winner of the county
is Miss Alberta Blackford of Joliet
who enrolled in the Meat Identifi-
cation contest and whose record
will be judged in competition with
the other entrants of the contest
in the state, the state winner of
which will also get free trip to
Chicago in December.
Miss Irene Anderson of Luther
was selected as the winner of the
dress revue contest and her re-
cords have been forwarded to the
state office, however the state win
ner of this contest was chosen at
Great Falls and the winning trip
awarded. to>a Yellowstone County
girl who resides near Billings. 4
Club members and friends of
Carbon county will await with
much interest the announcement
of the state winners in these first
two contests.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23
Tell It To Marines
Phrase Is Explained

Postmaster L. H. Tooley has re-
ceived an interesting narrative re-
garding the origin of the phrase
Tell it to the Marines, from Cap
tain &C. Gill of the Marine Corps
Recruiting Station, Room 433, Fed
eral Building, Seattle. Washing
ton.
Captain Gill states that accord
ing to Peppy's diary, during the
reign of Charles III Of England, a
certain sea captain, newly return
ed from the western ocean, told
the king about flying fish, thing
never heard of in old England. The
King and the court were vastly a.
unused. But the naval fellow per-
sisting, the merry monarch beckon-
ed to a lean dry colonel of the sea
regiment, and said: Colonel, this
tarrybreeks here makes sport of
us stay-at-homes.
He tells us of a miraculous fish
that forsakes it's elements and flies
like a bird over the water". "Sire", =,
replied the Colonel of Marines, che
tells true thing. I myself have Of
ten seen those fish in your maj
esty's seas around Barbados.
"WelT, decided Charles, "such ev-
idence cannot be disputed. Here
after, when we hear Of a strange
thing, We will tell it to the Mar
ines, for the Marines go every
where and see everything, and if
they say it is so, we will believe
it,. So we see that a royal quip
has a royal origin, and it stuck.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23
JOHNSON MAKING
INTENSIVE DRIVE

Howard A. johnson, the Repub-
lican candidate for lieutenant-gov-
ernor is making an intensive cam
paign, and in spite of the size of
Montana, hopes to visit every
county before election.
Mr.. johnson made an impress
i've showing in the primaries, re-
ceiving the nomination by vote
of nearly two to one over a popu-
lar and well-known candidate, and
carrying fifty-three of the fifty
six counties of the state. He has
a wide acquaintance by reason of
the contacts made ait the State
University Law School at Missou-
a. Ia, and during his term in the 1921
legislature, his six years as county
attorney of Jefferson county, and
his two and one-half years as First
Assistant United States District
Attorney. He is a member Of the
B.P.0.E. at Helena, the FOE. at
Basin, and the AT. & Am. at
Boulder. His Army service was as
a pursuit pilot in France, and re-
suited in injuries which confined
him to army hospitals for 16
months. He is "a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dis
abled American Veterans, and the
American Legion, and is active in
veterans affairs.
He stands for the exemption of
small farm and town homes from
property taxes, adequate old age
pensions, and a state civil SER
vice law to make impossible the
construction of a personal politi-
cal machine at public expense, and
to prevent the perpetuation of
any person or group in office.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23
HART WIG WANTS
TO CLOSE SEASON
WITH v. ! ! Y WIN n TODAY 70.
Carbon Gridders In Fine
Shape For Battle
At Billings

"We are anxious for another
win"
Thus opines Coach A. M. Hart
wig, Carbon county High school
grid mentor on the approaching
contest with the Billings 'fB" elev-
en- at the Yellowstone county seat
at 7:45 p. m. Friday night. It will
be Carbon's last game of the sea-
son.
That this hope has a good chance
of materializing is the opinion of
local fans who have watched the
Blue and Gold improve with every
contest, climaxing with the sea-
sons first win last Friday over
Klein.
The Red Lodge aggregation will
he at it's strongest Friday. Outside
of bruises there were no injuries
in last weeks game, and Hartwig
is insuring against casualties by
banning scrimmages this week.
The line which held Klein to one
first down from scrimmage last
week will be intact against Bill
lings, while the ballcarrying de-
partment is strengthened by the
return this week of Emil Dimich,
hard driving junior speedster, who
has recovered from a mild attack
of mumps.
With Dimich ready, Hartwig
will have two flashy runners, Dick
Nutting having stamped himself
as an able running mate to the
miniature Dimich. He has an ef-
fective plunger in oVergaag, with
Beitel also showing promise in this
department. johnson, Newell and
Tarro will also see backfield SER
vice.
While Hartwig has not made up
his mind on the starting lineup he
intends to- use Captain Plunkett,
outstanding linenan, at center:
Nyback and McMinn are the bets
for flank posts. Others who will
see service in the forward wall are
Mann, Johnson, Frankovich, Hiet-
ala, Allen, Denton, CASTOR, Gebo
and Zupan.
candidates returning next year
will in all probability receive pre-
ference" Hartwig said. "One thing |
is sure. The boys are in good ply
sical condition, and we hope to
close the season with a win."
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23
.ROOSEV Welt EVENS
"HUMAN BUDGET"
SAYS AYERS HERE
Bourbon Drum And Bugle
Corps Peps Rally
Tuesday P. M.

The national budget will be bal
anced by those who brought on the
depression, Roy E. Ayers, demo
cratic nominee for governor, told
a Carbon county crowd that packed
Washington hall at a rally here
Tuesday night.
The city's first torchlight parade
in years and the appearance of the
Billings Young Democrats Drum
and Bugle corps and the Red Lodge
Boys band added zest to the pol.
itical gathering.
Ayers said that the rich tax
dodgers and money changers OF
the Hoover regime will he forced
by Roosevelt to bear their share OF
taxes and the result will be bal
anced budget. He made special
mention of the four Ms under
Hoover: Morgan, Mills, Mitchell
and Mellen as the outstanding tex
amples of tax dodging and money
grabbing"
The congressman discussed each
phase of new deal spending, asked
if balancing the human budget
should be considered waste. He de-
Tended the reciprocal trade agree
ments, saying that the quota pro-
tected the American farmer from a
glutted market. He also drew an
analogy between the farm prices
of 1888 with those of today.
"The opposition is basing it's
campaign on fear. No one need
fear anything, unless Wall Street
fears paying it's just share of tax
es. This fear propaganda would
have caused a revolution in 1882,
but now, under Roosevelt, the peo-
pie have recovered confidence in
the government" he said.
Ayers complimented liberal re-
publicans who voted democratic in
1882 to "rid the government from
the grasp Of big business" He said
a conservative democrat is as bad
as a reactionary republican. He
plead for a return of the present
administration as common cause
of both democrats and republic
ans"
Short talks were also given by
lay Shannon, nominee for state
treasurer; Horace T. Casey, can
didate for railroad and public ser
vice commissioner, and Ruth Rear
don, nominee for state superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
County candidates were intro
duced by John T. Kelly, chairman
of the democratic county central
committee, who presided at the
meeting and introduced the prin-
cipal speakers.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23
G. O.P. COUNTY NOMINEES
TALKING TO LARGE CROWDS

Reporting the largest gatherings in Carbon county's
political history, republican county candidates going
into the final stretch of their tour convinced Carbon is
" going G. O. P.' on Nov. 3.
Republican nominees opened their campaign last Sat-
urday with rally and dance at Luther Approximately
zoo attended j. NJ Anderson, county commissioner,
chairman of the gathering which featured as speaker E.
p ConweI, county attorneys H. A. Simmons state senat-
or; Alex Fairgrieve state representative and G. W. o.
Connor, state representative.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23

Conwell delivered the keynote
address at Luther, urging adher-
ence to American principles of
government, laying stress on the
constitution and it's part in pre-
serving the liberties of the people,"
About $50 attended a rally and
dance at Belfry Monday night.
Bill Gullickson presided at the
rally. The dance was held in the
Belfry gymnasium. speakers in
cluded O'Connor, Fairgrieve and
Simmons.
Candidates motored to Joliet
Tuesday night, Conwell presiding
at a rally there. About $50 were
present. Speakers included Dave
Branger, nominee for state repre-
sentative; w. John Fouse, county
commissioner nominee, and Ralph
Hazlett, chairman of the Carbon
county Young Republicans clubs.
Thursday night a huge rally was
held at Roberts.
Saturday night a large delega-
tion from here is going to Bridger
to hear Frank Hazelbaker, repub-
ican gubernatorial nominee, who
will be the principal speaker. Go.
P. county nominees will also take
part. County candidates will jour-
ney to Fromberg, Oct. 27, Edgar,
Oct. 28, and Bearcreek, oct. 20.
John G.. Skinner, chairman of the
County Central COM
announced the climactic
rally will be held Nov. 2 at Red
Lodge. Skinner has secured for the
principal speaker H. C.. Crippen,
Billings attorney, who will deliver
a nonpolitical speech on the Con-
stitution, talk which has won him
statewide renown. County candi-
dates will also take part in this
gathering. The election-eve gath
ering is scheduled for Washington
Hall at 8 p. m.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23
ALEXANDER YOUNG
BURIED WEDNESDAY,

Funeral service for Alexander
H. Young, mine mishap victim at
Washoe Monday morning, was
held at the Bearcreek family home
at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Rev. Charles
Rhodes, Methodist minister from
Red Lodge, officiated and burial
was at the Bearcreek cemetery.
Young died at $40 a. m. Mon
day, half hour after he was
caught between a prop and a load
ed coal car about a mile in Smith
mine No. 8. Internal hemorrhages
caused death. The deceased had
been. working on his shift about
two hours when the accident oc-
cured. No one witnessed the mis-
hap. Because of the string Of load
ed cars it was some time before
the body could be taken to the en-
trance.
Officials closed the mine for the
day.
Born in Scotland in 1886, Young
would have been so years old on
Oct. 28. He came to America and
Bearcreek Is years ago and has
been employed in the mines in this
area ever since.
Surviving are the widow, son,
Alex, Jr., also an employe of the
coal mines near here, and three
daughters: Jeanette, a student at
the Eastern Montana Normal of
Billings; Agnes Hood Young and
Joan Elizabeth Young.
There are three sisters and two
brothers residing in Scotland.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23
Home Dem monstration
Club Will Meet At
: Joliet, October 27

According to information receiv-
ed from the state Home Demon
stration Leader, Miss Smith, the
project leaders Of the 10 woman's
clubs of the county will meet in
Joliet for the project leaders meet
ing on Tuesday, October 9th. ~
The subject Of the demonstration
will he Buying Textile Fabrics.
Any other clubs which were not
present at the first meeting and
who still wish to continue or go
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23
ELIZABETH IRELAND
GIVES ACCOUNTING
OF ADMINISTRATION

A good business administration
and a balanced budget is the rule
in practically every Montana
school district, Miss Elizabeth Ire
land, Republican candidate for re-
election as state superintendent of
public instruction, told a Silver
Bow county audience at a rally
here.
During her tenure, she pointed
out, registered warrants in the a.
mount of $8,0OO,0O0 have been paid
off, and almost all school districts
are now on a cash basis.
Miss Ireland said that every eff
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23

into the work for the first time
may do so BY sending the two
project leaders selected by the club
and representing that club. "
This meeting was tentatively
scheduled for early November but
it was found necessary to move the
date up to the 27th Of October. The
leaders will meet at 10 o'clock at
Joliet. >::.-.:~.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23

fort has been made to get every
eligible rural and city pupil into
elementary or high school with
equally good education for all.
Before entering her present pos
ition Miss Ireland served as a
teacher and as city and county
superintendent at Havre. She is a
graduate of Montana State univer-
sity and holds a masters degree
from Columbia university.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23

John. E. Powers, Red Lodge
rancher, motored Thursday of this
week to Joliet where he attended
the county democratic rally.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23

' Cleveland - Cold treacherous
waters Of Lake Erie hold bodies of
:18 men and one woman drowned
during a gale. So
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23

Los Angeles - Governor Alf
M. Landon accuses new deal of
undermining" individual liberty.
Carbon County news., 1936-10-23

Phone your want ad to No. 9.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Hondmode Loce Cloths
Mode TO sell for more 72xp-inch
SIZE. Neatly finished hens. I 90
Snort florol pottern--
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Miss Sybil Jay
Engaged to
Mr.. Kinnicutt

Mr.. AND MRS. DeLANCEY X.
A'A JAY of Westbury, Long Island,
announce the engagement Of their
second daughter Sybil Kane to Mr..
Francis P. Kinnicutt Of New York
and Far Hills. N. J.
Mr.. Kinnicutt Is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hermann Kinnicutt and a
grandson of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Francis P. Kinnicutt and of Mrs.
Bayard Tuckerman and the late
Bayard Tuckerman.
Miss Jay was graduated from the
Brearley School in New York in 1882
and made her debut the same year.
She is the granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Jay of New
York and of Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan
of Westbury. Long Island. and the
late Mr.. Morgan.
Mr. Kinnicutt was graduated from
Harvard in 1880 and from the Co.
lumbia Law School in 1884. Since then
he has been in the office of the United
States attorney for the Southern dis
trict of New York.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

There are only q few-ond
they'll be gone before noon.
Get yours in blue, woodrose,
gold, ereen rust, eggsheI,
wine or brown. Pinch-pIeoted
tops, fine lining and COM
plete with tie-bocks and
hooks. w yards long, Note
how gracefully they hang.
LANsBURGH's-CURT AND
DRAPERIES-FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Miss Hester to Wed
Mr.. John TaylOr

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hester
OF Eutaw, Ala. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Elizabeth Nc
Lemore to Mr.. John Ellsworth Taylor
of Washington. The wedding will
take place October % at $50 o'clock
in the First Presbyterian Church in
EItaw.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

effective October /, was to effect the
established Navy policy Of standard
ixing Naval Reserve aviation bases.
These bases will be placed in the
same status as IL other bases now
established, 1t was said. They are to
be provided with equipment to make
them self-sustaining in the mainte-
nance and overhauling Of aircraft and
engines, and to provide training in
aviation repair work for the enlisted
men stationed at them.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
AkACOSTIA AIR STATION
IS DESIGNATED AS BASE

The Navy Department has desig-
mated as naval reserve aviation bases
the Naval Reserve aviation units at
the Norfolk and Anacostia air stations
and the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The department said the change,
Evening star., 1936-09-24
American Diplomat
Chosen as Member
OF Wedding Party

THE United States Ambassador to
Japan, Mr.. Joseph Clark Grew,
will act as best man at the wedding
tomorrow Of Miss Margaret Muriel
Josephine Boulton and Mr.. James
Graham Parsons, which will take
place in st. James Cathedral Of the
Church Of England in Toronto. Cam
ada. Mr.. Parsons is Mr.. Crews pri-
vate secretary. Canon Pluorptre of
the cathedral will ofEciate and will
be assisted by the Rev. Briarly B.
Duke. A reception will follow the
ceremony at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Gerald Darcy Boulton.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Panama Visitors
Being Feted by
MANY Friends Here

TINE President of the University
of Panama, DR.. Octavio Men
dez-Pereira, and Sonora de
L Mendez-Pereira, are spending
a few days in Washington. They will
be guests at a cocktail party this
afternoon with DR.. and Mrs. j. G..
Lewis as hosts.
Tuesday the Charge d'Affaires of
Panama and Sonora de Chevalier en-
tertained at luncheon for them at the
Carlton Hotel.
DR.. Mendez-Pereira represented his
country at the Harvard Tercentenary.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Residential
Wa shington
Social Notes
Mrs. Let's Opens Her
House After Several
Years Absence.
(continued From Third Page)

Howard, accompanied by their two
small daughters Jeanne Page and
Grace Adams have returned to their
home in Spring Valley. from Ocean
City, Md, where they spent the Sum-
mer.
Mr., and Mrs. Edmund w. Paven-
stedt have given up the house at
1888 Nineteenth street, where they
have lived for some time, and are
moving to 1880 Twenty-fourth street,
the house which was occupied by the
former Minister counselor OF the
British Embassy. Mr.. F. D. G. Osborne.
who was transferred from Washington
some time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davis have
returned to Washington and are oc-
cupying their apartment at the Shore
ham for a few days. They expect to
return to New York later. They have
closed their estate in the Adirondacks,
where they spent most Of the Sum-
mer.
entertain at cocktail party Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. Joseph F. Harley, 3rd, Of the
director of the mint's Office was called
to West Virginia today due to the
death of his sister, Mrs. Alvin Russler.
Mrs. Russler was well known in this
city, where she was a frequent visitor
at the home of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke and
their son, George Clarke, jr.. have re-
turned from tour of the West. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarke have purchased a
residence at Cape May, N. J.
DR.. and Mrs. Contee Thompson
will entertain at cocktails Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles B. Sinclair and her
daughter, Miss Claire Sinclair, have
returned to their home here, from
Long Beach, Long Island, where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent j.
McMorrow. Mrs. McMorrow is now
visiting Mrs Sinclair and will return
to Long Island the end of the week.
Miss Grace S. Brainard of San Jose,
Calf. is staying at the Dodge while
in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer NJ Cunning
ham of Yonkers. N. Y, are at the
Shoreham on their wedding trip. Mrs.
inn 10 fc ia
Oelert, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Oelert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Murphy of Port
land, Oregy are stopping at the Dodge.
Mrs John R. Rogers and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, have
come from their home in Grand
Rapids, Mich, and are at the Shore
ham for several days.
Mrs. Edward Bailey and Miss
Martha A. Seller of Harrisburg, Pa,
are at the Wardman Park Hotel while
visiting in Washington.
Miss Flora L. Daugherty of Alpine,
Tex, is spending a brief time at
the Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Tyson of London,
with Mrs. Henry Tyson of Kensington.
England, and Mrs. M. !. Miller of
Williamsburg, Pa. have arrived In
Washington for visit of several days.
They are at the Wardman Park
Hotel during their stay.
DR.. and Mrs. William Kennedy But
Ter, who have been spending the
Summer at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City, have returned to their resi-
dence on Quincy street, Chevy Chase,
Md
Miss Constance Connor Brown, di-
rector Of the Studio Of Theater Arts,
has returned to Washington from her
Summer home at Glenora-on-Lake-
Seneca, N. Y. She will open her
apartment in the La Sale.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Ahearne of
Salem, Mass, are at the Dodge and
are accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Ahearne Of Lynn, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Small Glider Successful.

Britains smallest glider, built for
800 by two Birmingham men, B. T.
H. Oliver and F. Barnes, has proved
successful in rigorous tests.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Mr.. Parsons Is the son Of Mrs. James
Graham Parsons of New York.
Mrs. Grew also will attend the
wedding.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Choir to Sing at D. A. R. Hall

"HEN Aimee Semple MCPHERSON
w comes to Constitution Hall on
Wednesday evening, May 81, at $50
o'clock to talk on the subject. America,
Awake" she will be assisted by John
Lewis Meehan, tenor, and the Ma
tional Capital Choir, DR.. Albert
Harmed, director.
The Washington choir. which was
organized in 1925 and has appeared
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
and other organizations in special
programs, will appear in three num-
bers. They will open the program with
the singing of Unfold. Ye Portals!"
from Gounod's Redemption" Later.
with Mr.. Meehan as soloist, they will
sing "The Lords Prayer" by Mallotte,
and they close the program with the
famous "Hallelujah Chorus" from
Handel's Messiah"
Mr.. Meehan, who accompanies the
famous evangelist on many Of her
program, is well known on the air,
in the movies and in concert work.
One of his most recent motion picture
appearances was made with Nelson
Eddy in Rose Marie"
Reservations for this event can be
made at the T. ARTHUR Smith Con-
cert Bureau at 910 G street northwest.
Mr.. Smith Is presenting Mrs. Mac
Pherson.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Bekef Studio Recital.

THE Spring recital of the Bekefi-
Deleporte Institute Of this city
will take place Monday. May rs, at
$50 at Wardman Park Theater under
the direction of Theodore Bekefi
Maurice Deleporte and Billy Lytell
with Ruth Perrott as "dialog" coach
of the Dance Monopolies," musical
comedy arranged by Deieporte and
Lytell, to be placed in five episodes
featuring tap and acrobatic dances.
The entire first part of the program
will be q ballet by Drigo, Lies Mil
lions harlequin" to be directed by
Theodore Bekefi. in which 100 dancers
of Washington will take part.
Special costumes are being designed
by a young Washington artist, Harolc
Colburn, and will be executed by the
Jester sisters. Among the popular
dancers appearing in the recital ars
Lila zalipsky, Ronnie Cunningham
Virginia Barry, Margaret Mary Ed.
monston, Charles Kay. Walter Dot
and Paul Keyes.