davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
OREGON UNIV. BEATS OREGON IN CAGE GAME
Now Move Into Tie with < University of Washing
 ton, B. B. Contest

EUGENE, Oregon, Feb. 27.-The University of Oregon defeated Ore gon State 35 to 3l last night and thus tied the University of Wash ington for first place in the North ern Division basketball conference
 Washington and Oregon will fight for title honors in Seattle next Fri day and Saturday nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
PEDRO. MONTANEZ OUTPOMTS ENRICO
 VENTURE IN BOUT

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. = Pedro Montaaez, of Puerto Rico, outpoint- ed Enrico Venturi, of Italy, in a fifteen-round match here last night
 Montanez now becomes the lead ing lightweight contender and is ex- pected to fight the winner of the match between Champion Lou Am bers and challenger Tony Canzon- eri who enter the ring April 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
SIPPRELLES PASS THROUGH JUNEAU ABOARD PR. NORAH

Passing through Juneau bound for Skagway aboard the steamer Princess Norah, were G. c. Sipprelle and Walter Sipprelle.
 G. c. Sipprelle is chief mechanic for the White Pass and Yukon Route, and his son Walter, is an assistant agent for the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
B. B. MANAGERS
 MEET MONDAY

A basketball managers meeting will be held on Monday night at 7::30 o'clock at the high school.
 All managers are urged to be present as an important discussion concerning the completion of tee City League Basketball schedule will take place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

Alaskan J. L. Smith. Juneau; D. Morgan, Hoonah; Charles Simpson, Aux Bay.
 Zynda Mrs. Archie Shiels, Bellingham, Wash; D. L. Dutton. Juneau, MT and Mrs. E. J. White, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
MISS KANN PROMOTED

Nancy Ann Kann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lou Kann, has re- ceived an appointment as Assistant Ward Nurse in the Columbus Hos pital at Seattle, according to re- cent advices received. Miss Kann is a graduate of the Juneau High School and is at present attending the Seattle College as a special student in the pre-nursing class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
U WASHINGTON CREWS ARE TO
 ROW IN APRIL

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.-The Uni versity of Washington's 150 pound crew will row on the Sacramento River on April IT against the Sac ramento Junior College.
 Washington's Olympic Champion Varsity, Junior Varsity and Fresh men will row the next day on the Oakland Estuary against the Cali fornia crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
BEATS
 VINES Z TO 1

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.--Fred Perry, of England, last night defeated Ells- worth Vines of California two sets to one in the twenty-fourth tennis match on the North American tour. The match score is now 12 to 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
"GEEBEE" TO sITKA

George B. Rice. representing the Don Eek Travel Tours and cooper ating with the Alaska Steamship Company. left by the Alaska Air Transports plane this morning for Sitka. MT. Rice expects to return in a week or ten days. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
FOR TULsEQUAH

Destined for Tulsequah, B. O., on the Taku River, F. Hartley and F. s. Leonard arrived in Juneau from Vancouver, B. C.. aboard the stea- mer Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27

Stresses and strains in Boulder dam are measured automatically by electrical devices buried deep in the concrete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
Sport  l-Rw PAP

When Jack Mccarthy joined the New York Giants late last season the critics to man nominated him for Bill Terrys post at first base. Now all young Mccarthy has to do is win it. Sam Leslie has some definite ideas on the subject. Sambo insists that as long as he is hale and hearty, no newcomer will swipe the sack under his spikes.
 If Terry could figure out some method whereby Mccarthy could do the fielding while Leslie could do the batting, he would be assured of fairly good job of first-basing. Mccarthy is a flashy fielder, one of the best. But when it comes to swinging a war club, that is some thing else again. Last season with Newark the skinny looking young ster hit only .276 in 15l games.
 Pounds On The Doors
 Mccarthy has been knocking at big league gates for some time past. Weak hitting alone has kept him in the minors. He was slated for Brooklyn last winter, but when the Dodgers picked up Buddy Hassett, Mccarthy was shunted to Newark. Then the Giants bought him.
 Terry is satisfied Leslie is not the man he wants to cover first reg ularly. Sam does better than fair when called on for a few days run ming, but he did not stand up we'll when Terry's bad knees benched him. Leslie hits in spurts. He got into IT games last season, batted .295.
 Babe Ruth's wholehearted after dinner speech at the annual party of the New York baseball writers stole the show The Babe wants to get back into baseball-there was no mistaking that when he pointed out that he had devoted more than 20 years of his life to baseball and was anxious to give" the next B. for pay, of course.
 He's Not Starving
 Ruth admitted he was well fixed financially, so the only reason for wanting to get back was genuine love for baseball.
 I've been playing baseball since I was 6 years old" the Babe said, and it's the only thing I know. Now I find myself on the outside looking in. I miss the game and won't be completely happy until I am back in harness"
 The enthusiastic response left no doubt as to how the scribes felt about him. He was still the one and only Bambino-therell never be an- other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27
WASH. STATE MAT
 ARTISTS LOSE TO
 TACOMA Y. M. (. A

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 27.-Ta- coma Y. M c. A. wrestlers defeat ed Washington State last night by 2l to points. The Tacoma mat artists took four decisions and two falls and the Staters took one fall and one decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-27

Totals 524 524-572l Empire cassfieds foi Average results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Three-Minute
Journey
Nv TEMPLE MANNING


Anyone who knows Budapest
isn't very astonished that the
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor
should visit there, for it is the
oldest yet the most modern OF
great cities.
It combines a brisk, cosmo-
politan charm with languorouS
exoticism and the ancient, sad
strains of gypsy airs with the
rapid shuttle and beat Of swing
music.
Buda is the east and Pest is
the west, thus the two halves Of
the Maya" capital are distinct
and different.
Buda, on the west bank Of the
Danube, combines the ByZan-
tine, the Baroque, the Gothic
the Oriental in one glorious mix
ture.
Pest, on the east bank. has
tree-lined boulevards, magnifi-
cent buildings. shops. clubs,
restaurants, theaters, houses
and river promenades.
The smart world strolls along
the Vacsi utica along the river
or sips and chats on the beau
tiful terraces Of the smart
hotels that line the boulevard
for several blocks. Shops and Of"
flee buildings are along the
AndraSsy utica.
We could write volumes about
the inhabitants Of Budapest.
people who combine the Slavic,
Turkish ancestry. and the strain
of the Huns, the hordes that
swept down under Attila.
These stroll the streets Of
Buda, which is why the ancient
city always makes a stronger ap-
peal to those who seek the
exotic, the beautiful. the rare
and &i1A dif&alant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Troffic Toll

The mounting list Of traffic
victims In the District Of Co
lumbia since January /, 1887,
is graphically shown by the
death watch:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
'tNight Rider" Replies

In reply to the "virtuous
young girl" who complained Of
might riders" on Capitol Hill
and Union Station Plaza, I have
this to say:
Stay at home.
Girls who accept rides with
strange men usually are seeking
companionShip and a pleasant
evenings ride around town. In
Washington, where women out
number the men about six to
one. it is small wonder that
there are hundreds Of young
girls seeking companionship.
Blame it on, our social order
If you like, but something must
be done to give here a better
chance to meet men of their
choice.
The Nations Capital has no
community meeting place. no
organization which fosters So
cial gatherings where decent
friendships can be formed.
Not all men are sex maniacs."
The "virtuous young girls" Of
today are quite capable of taking
care of themselves, anyway.
So, if the reader who COM
planned Of might riders" doesn't
want to get burned, she should
keep her fingers out Of the fire.
I met my wife under similar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Voice Of the People

circumstances, but never re-
garded her as a pickup" It
all depends upon what you are
looking for. And If you want
to find peaches, don't look for
plumbs. or something.
"A NIGHT RIDER"
Shotgun Economics
Sir:
It has always been more or
less true that the employer sees
his employee problem somewhat
as through a prism; it takes,
however the Southern cotton
growers to get the most peculiar
slant on the difficulty Of them
all.
I refer to the situation which
finds armed guards protecting"
field hands from villianous raids
Of other planters, who might
hire these hands away for
higher wages.
The guards keep the willy
rivals away from the much
wanted field hands. BY the
same token, it may be said they
keep the field hands from go
ing over into greener pastures,
too.
This seems a form Of shotgun
economics in which the little
man gets both barrels.
L. r. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

tai p nj S h
m e n t., al.
though I d o
t h NIX all
m i n a l S
S h o uld b e
p u n i S h ed.
H o W e yer, I
believe that a
cri m i n al,
I gu n d sane
and who did
not premedi-
tate a crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
Listen
World!
By Elsie Robinson

scarlet death echoing tDtth
shriekS of agony pGued Nth
shattered flesh ...
AND PATROLLED BY THE
PITIFUL GHOSTS OF THE
NEEDLESS DEAD!
A melodramtic picture? No
the most stark and shameful
reality in modern American life.
Yearly we kill, not a few hun.
dred, not a few thousand, but
enough people to populate a
city, in our unnecessary, mex
cusable automobile accidents.
JOHN A. HELLWIG of All
BANY, N. Y, has sent this queS-
tion-and wins our first $40
prize for doing so. Straight
from the shoulder he challenges
Young America
"YOU ARE AT THE WHEEL!
YOUR VOTE WILL SHORTLY
CONTROL THE ROAD.
THEN WHAT IS YOUR
PLAN FOR ELIMINATING
AMERICAS AWFUL AUTO
KILLING RATE?
WHAT LAW OR PENALTY
WOULD YOU SUGGEST TO
ELIMINATE THIS NATIONAL
DISGRACE?"
Plan Must
Be Original
So tell us your plan. which
must be original, in not over 200
count them words.
Sign it with your name, ad-
dress and age and send to
ELSIE ROBINSON, care KING
FEATURES SYNDICATE. 235
East Forty-fifth ST., NEW
YORK CITY.
NO ONE OVER THIRTY
MAY ENTER THE CONTEST.
Prizes will be awarded for
some of the best answers.
Next comes a blast from
CLAUDE MELVIN GERARD of
LOS ANGELES telling what he
would do IF HE WE'RE DC
TATOR, and winning a $40
prize.
"MARRIAGE-(a) Make it
compulsory for couples to wait
three days for the marriage
license.
"(b) Make it unlawful for
minors to marry-with or with
out their parents consent.
"(c) Make it unlawful to sue
for alienation of affections.
"(d) Abolish separate main.
tenance,' which is usually a
holdup racket. Make couples
live together or be divorced.
Only Reason
For Divorce
"(e) Make the Biblical ground
for adultery the only reason for
divorce.
"EDUCATTON-(a) Have the
Holy Bible taught and studied in
the public schools and in the
various institutions.
"(b) Have all students and
pupils salute Old Glory the first
thing on entering class in the
mornings.
GO Teach etiquette in the
public schools.
"CHARTTY-(a) Make condi-
lions more pleasant for the
patients in the State hospitals,
and compel all State hospitals
to use insulin in the treatment
of their patients.
"(b) Establish. Federal or
phanages for the destitute chill
dren of the United States.
"BUSINESS-(a) Compel the
Moving Picture Industry to pro-
duce nothing but moral and
educational pictures.
"Cb) Compel theaters and
dance halls to observe the Sab
bath day.
"(c) Make it unlawful to pur.
chase tobacco on Sunday.
"(e) Abolish street cars and
install buses instead.
400 Regulate the price-fixing
on all agricultural products and
industrial supplies. In that
way, the consumer erich and
poor alike) would receive JUS
tire
1T would establish a minimum
Of 81 a bushel on corn and
wheat-to protect the farmer.
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
(a) Install a less lenient parole
system for habitual criminals,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

capital p u n
ishment. Peo-
pie are less
apt to col
NIT Ger t ain
of fe n S e s if
tn e Y k n o W
they C a n ex-
pect death as
punishme n t.
Capital p u n
i S h m ent, in
my OPT Mon,
certainly is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

more crimes
than e yer if
capital pun.
iShment were
abolished. I
f e Ell t h a t
while m a n y
cri m e S are
committed on
the spur Of
t h e moment,
t h re are
m a ny that
are nremedi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

m its an Of
tense VIII i c h
forfeits his
right to be a
member of So
ciety. there is
no re a S o n
W h y h e
S h o VI b e
taken care Of
at the eX-
penSe of So
ciety. II he
f0rfnitS that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
The Inquiring.
Photographer
The Washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

The QUESTIUN
Should capital punishment be
abolished?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

capital p u n
ishment, b u t
it is eXpedi-
ent. My per-
sonal opinion
is that hered-
ity an d en-
vir o n m e n t
We t h e
m st to do
with W h a t a
perSon be-
com e S, and
that no sane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

other people and to keep them
imprisoned for the rest of their
lives would be more cruel to
them than a merciful DEATH"
E. Marshall Rust, 1910 K st.
N. w., engineer:
II feel there is no justice in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

might be paroled after o Ger.
tain. naliOA .oEsaizaeA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

puniShm e n t
S h uld b e
abolished, be-
ca u S e some
types of Grim
inals and de-
generates arr
b e ter off
dead. To pa
role the m
W o u ! d b e
merely to in
flict the m
a g ain upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27

tated and these would increase.
The more certainty of punish.
ment there is, the less a crimi.
nal is likely to commit crime"
X X
Miss Maude Card, 272O Thir-
tenth st. N. w., waitress:
mo. When a criminal COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-27
y y y
THE ANSWERS

Miss Mildred Brooke, 4405
Seventeenth st. N. W., secretary:
II am very much in favor Of
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
I222 MUSICIANS
TO PERFORM AT
ELKS CONCLAVE

No less than 222 musicians will
participate IN the Montana State
Convention of Elks here on July
%, % and "a, according to advance
information received here by
Frank SicOra, exalted ruler, and
Leo r. SpOgen, past exalted ruler
of the BeartOoth lodge of ElksY
Mr.. Spogen and Mr.. SicOra are in
general charge of the convention
and announce that plans are be-
ing made to entertain 1900 visit
ing Elks.
Among the organizations al
ready listed for the cOnclave are
the Great Falls band of 40 pieces,
Great Falls Drum and Bugle
corps of 80 pieces; GIendive Drum
and Bugle corps of 80 pieces; Bill
lings Drum and Bugle corps of "a
pieces; Anaconda Drum and Bugle
corps of 48 pieces; KalispelI Drum
and Bugle corps of 20 pieces and
the LewistOwn Band of 80 pieces.
Noted for smartness and pre-
cisiOn is the Anaconda Organiza-
ton, winners last year of second
place at the national convention.
Prizes will be awarded winning
contestants here.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our friends and neighbors fol
their kindess shown and for the
beautiful floral offerings given us
in the hour of sadness in the death
of our dearly beloved son and
brother.
Mrs. Josephine Lorash and Son.
Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lorash &
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lorash
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Graham and
Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams and
Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Patterson
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
ROAD HIGHLIGHT
| OF PARK, RADIO
EXECUTIVE SAYS

/ The new Red Lodge Highway is
one of the wonders of Yellowstone
Park, according to Richard N.
Chindblom, Chicago, assistant pro-
gram director for the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
. There are three outstanding
things about the Park" ChindbIOm
told Bob Stevens, Red Lodge
agent for the Northern Pacific
Railway,-"The geysers, the can
yon and the Red Lodge highway
entrance" The radio executive
travelled from the Park to Red
Lodge on the regular bus service
Wednesday afternoon, leaving Red
Lodge Wednesday evening on the
North Coast Limited train. He
entered the park via Cody.
Mr.. Chindblom is located at
station WBBM in Chicago. ::
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

Mrs. j. S. Kero and daughter, Ina
of Butte, who returned to Red
Lodge with the Honkalas and will
remain here as guests for the
week. IT," ..::.. viii IT..
Mr.. and Mrs. Gajo Kenjalo, Red
Lodge, have filed their application
with C. P. Larkin, clerk of district
court, for a final citizenship paper
hearing. They are both natives
of Jugoslavia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Patchett,
who left Saturday to make their
home in Missoula, were honored
at weiner roast given by rela-
tives and friends Friday evening.
Park Side camp was the scene of
the activities. Mr.. Patchett is en-
ployed at Missoula.
Miss Jane O'Connor has left for
Rochester where she is taking
nurses training at St. Mary's hos
pital.
Batista Cornelio of Chicago has
been visiting here with ME-. Isadore
Enrico and family.
Miss Evelyn Langmo of Minnea-
polls is vacationing and visiting
friends in Red Lodge.
Judge John Sanderson officiated
here at the marriage of David
Lince., "a, and Martha Olson, 22,
both of Mott, N. Oak.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

paper dolls, stories and games
Ice cream and cake was served.
Miss Velma Shelley won the
sewing cabinet at q drawing held by
Ladies of the Moose Friday night
The Lucky number was 81. AL
Ladies of the Moose are urged tx
attend the meeting at Italian Hal
on July 9Th, at which time plans
will be completed to- entertain
visiting ladies at the Moose con.
ventioD to be held here July 20
80 and 81. ..,...
Five persons were badly shaker
up in a car mishap about two
miles south Of Fox Sunday when q
coupe driven by John Pagliosotti
Red Lodge, crashed headon with q
sedan driven by DR.. Frackelton Of
Sheridan, Wyo. Both Mr.. Pagli-
osotti and DR.. F'rackelton were cut
about the face and body, necessi-
tating medical treatment. Riding
with DR.. Frackelton were Mrs
Frackelton and Mr.. and Mrs. L. J,
Johnson, the latter two of Bill
lings. Both cars 3: were badly
wrecked. Sheriff Jack McFate,
Undershiff Bill Moore and Red
Lodge Chief of Police J.. H. Meal
lister investigated the mishap and
cleared the wreckage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Richardson
motored Sunday to Cooke City
where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honkala and
daughter, Irma, have returned
from a vacation spent at various
points along the west coast. With
them on the trip were Mr.. and
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
-. ! Local.
Happenings

= Mr.. and Mrs. William Simtherar
and daughter, Alebrta, and SON.
Dickie, of Oakland, Calif.s are here
visiting relatives and friends
They expect to leave for their
home via Red Lodge highway to-
day.
Toby Kangas, who has been
working for o. P. Roberts, coun-
ty extension agent, left Monday
for Billings where he has accepted
a position with the Roscoe Con-
struction company.
Mrs. Florencia Britton enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. A. w. Hartwig Of Min
neapolis, Mrs. A. w. Voorhees, OF
Houston, Texas, Mrs. VIM. Lar
kin, Jr. and Mrs. Clair Chamber
lain of Red Lodge. Cards fur
.nished the entertainment for the
afternoon with honors going to
Mrs. VIM. Larkin, Jr. The enter
.tainment was held in the Card
Room of the Mission Tourist
Camp, which was decorated with
Pansies, Iris and Daisies. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
Miss Edi Massa entertained the
Sew and Sew club at hamburger
fry at the Knights of Pythias park
Wednesday evening. An enjoyable
time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kiviaho and
family of Portland, Ore, are visit
ing relatives and friends in Red
Lodge. They expect to be here for
two or three weeks.
Gail D. Nelson and Everett Wal
lum motored to Cooke and Silver
Gate Sunday.
Elective and appointive officers
were installed by Theta Rho girls
at a meeting at Odd Fellows hall
here. They are Norma Stumpff,
president; Jane Hardy, vice presi-
dent; Jean Woodbury., recording
secretary; Irene Pollock, financial
secretary; Hazel Stumpff, trea-
surer; Lucy Bailey, warden; Alta
Rosander, conductor; Gladys Rus
sell, chaplain; Ruth Logan, mar
shall; Betty Jean Freeman, right
supporter of president; Phyllis
Rosander, left supporter of presi-
dent; Arlette Christensen, right
supporter of vice presidnet; Cora
White, left supporter of vice presi-
dent; Hazel Hotchkiss, outside
guardian, and Robina White, inside
guardian. Light refreshments
were served following installation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Emmert were
callers here on Monday. Mr..
Emmert is assistant to the super
intendent at Yellowstone National
Park and was on tour of inspec-
tion of the different entrances.
While here he visited with o. H.
P. Shelley. He returned via the
new Red Lodge Highway.
Mrs. Florencia Britton entertain
ed at lawn party at the Mission
Tourist Camp Tuesday afternoon
for Patsy Schmidt, Muriel Raum,
Wilma Fac Jenkins, Patty Lou,
Constance and Marian Hartwig.
The children were entertained with
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
S SCHEDULE CHANGED
FOR MAIL. SERVICE

DIR. L. H. Tooley, postmaster,
announces that the change in
train time has brought about a
change in the hours of closing the
mail. On week days first class
mail must be in by $3.50 p. m. and
all other classes must be in by s
p. m. On Sundays first class mail
must be in by. 9 a. m. and on holi-
days the first class items must be
mailed by IL noon. DIR. Tooley al
so announced that the new issue
of the migratory bird hunting
stamps are now on sale at the
postoffice. ~
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
PRETTY INDIAN
MAID EMPLOYED
AT STORE HERE

While many Crow Indians are
here to add color to the rOdeo,
there is one Indian maid Who will
remain here all summer.
She is Ruby DeernOse, II, de-
mure and pretty, who is being
employed for the summer at
Flash's Newsstand. Miss Deer
nose resides at the Crow agency
but has never been in Red Lodge
before.
81 like it here. think it's
NICE" is the manner in which she
tells her opinion of the city.
Last year she. attended the
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
ITo SELL RODEO
! TICKETS ON RED
( LODGE STREETS

An innovation here in the sale Of
general admissions to the rodeo
grounds has been announced BY z.
A. Schmitz, chairman Of the ticket
and gates committee. At a corner
across from the postoffice a booth
is being established from which
tickets win go on sale at s d. m.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

each morning of July 8, and 5,
Schmitz stated. The committee
decided to try this method Of
facilitating ticket sales. Each day
the loud speaking system with
Harry Roe, Billings, in charge.
will announce further information
on tickets. Mr. Schmitz announces
that the demand for ducats this
year IS exceedingly heavy.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

BacOne College at Muskogee, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deernose, her par
ents, are here for the rodeo. ..
While in the store Miss Deer
nose wears authentic Indian cloth
ing.