davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
DEATH OF CARBON
COUNTY SHEEPMAN
M0URNED BY MANY
CORNELIUS E. INDRELAND, Sue
CUMBS TO PNEUMONIA AT
ROCHESTER, MINI.

Cornelius E. Indreland, prominent
Carbon county rancher and sheepman,
a school trustee of District 5 Bow
ler), died in Rochester, Minnesota,
Sunday from pneumonia, which ap-
parently had developed following an
operation for goitre, performed Jan
uary 25. Illness of about year led
him to physicians in Billings last Oc-
tober. Late in December he entrain-
ed for Rochester in company with O.
Rogness, who remained with Mr.. In
dreland when he went through the
Mayo clinic Mr.. Tndreland respond
ed satisfactorily to medical treat
ments, preparatory to undergoing the
goitre operation, and Mr. Rogness
proceeded TO ST. Paul to visit rela-
tWes. Mr.. Indreland's family reeeiv-
ed word from their husband and
father last Saturday to the effect
that he would submit to the operation
that day Saturday.. The following
day tsunday) they were shocked to
receive telegraphic word Of his un-
expected death from pneumonia. The
remains reached Red Lodge yesterday
and lie in state at the Downard fun
eral chapel, Ill North Platte. avenue.
Funeral services will be held about
one o'clock today from the VoIney
Creek church with Rev. Haugen of
Absor-akee officiating. Interment
will be made in the church cemetery.
Corneliu Indreland was born in
Norway September II, 1872. About
forty years ago he came to America,
locating first in Minnesota, Iowa and
North Dokota. III 1892 he came to
Montana and took up homestead on
Volney Creek near brother, now de-
ceased. During his residence. in this
state he had also lived near Martins
dale Mr. Indreland married Miss Eli
Fiveland in Billings in May, 1907. To
the union were born eight children,
one daughter having proceeded the
father in death a few years ago. Mr..
lndreland controlled extensive farm
ing properties in the county.
Besides Mrs. Indreland the surviv- !
ors are seven children, Filing, Tay- |
lor sigrid, Einar, Eileen. John and |
Gertrude; two brothers, Rasmus IN
dreland at Martinsdale. who is here
to attend services, and Andrew in
Norway; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Berg
in Billings, and Mrs. Ingabor Froland /
in Norway.
Mr.. Indreland was highly esteemed |,
Dy host of friends who were. griey-.
I'd to learn of his sudden death. .,,,1 I
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
FAR-REACHING APPROVAL CIV
EN- LEAVITT'S MEASURES FOR
APPROACH ROADS
CONGRESSMAN GIVEN SUPPORT
ON INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE
AND COURT OF CLAIMS

Special to the News - t sf
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s---In urg-
ing an increase in federal aid for the
building of national parks approach
roads throughout the western states,
Congressman Scott Leavitt, in his
address this week before the House
of Representatives., pointed to the
situation in Montana as typical of
that of many of the states Of the
west. p.'i ,a
Montana" said Congressman
Leavitt, "has an area Of 146ss97
square miles which is about as great
as that Of the New England states,
plus the state of New York, plus the
state of South Carolina. To give
another illustration, it is more than
three times the size of such state
as. New York or Pennsylvania, but
has a population of not more than
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
JOE FERAZZO
DIES WEDNESDAY

Joe Ferazzo, for nine years res
ident Of Red Lodge, passed away at
the family home early yesterday
morning following illness of three
or four months from a dropsical NAL
ady. The body will be inferred in
the Red Lodge cemetery Saturday
following funeral services to be held
at two o'clock from the Odd Fellow
Pythian temple. Garfield lodge, /.
0. 0. F. and Park Lodge, Knights
Of Pythias, will have charge of fun
eral arrangements. Mr.. Ferazzo was
a member Of both lodges. B. B.
Downward viii direct last rites.
Joe Ferazzo was born in Italy
March 10, 1884, making him As years,
10 months and 10 days old at the
time of death. He came to America
in 1909 and first settled in Butte. He
was married in Red Lodge, December
23, 1921. For four years he was
in the mines here and later
was employed by Joe Oberto.
Besides his widow Mr.. Ferazzo is
by three sisters in italy, and
three nieces in this city.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
MOTHER-DAUGHTFR
BANQUET MARCH 10

Monday, March 10, has been fixed
as the date for the annual Mother
Daughter banquet, according to ten
tative plans made by members of the
American Home Department Of the
Woman's club, at the home of Mrs.
F. W. Schwin, Tuesday night.
use of Leisure Time" was the
subject of study at the departments
meeting, conducted under the leader
ship of Mrs. Schwin. Mrs. H. B.
Field and Mrs. J. F. Brophy took part
in the discussions and Mrs. Fidelia
Morrow rendered vocal solo. A
number of victrola selections were
presented.
The hostesses were Mrs. IT. v.
Cartwright and Mrs. A. 7. jenkins.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL
PUPILS MAKE EX-
CELLENT RECORD
302 OUT OF 705 NEITHER ABSENT
NOR TARDY. DURING FIRST
HALF OF YEAR
WASHING1tN SCHOOL LEADS
OTHERS IN INDIVIDUAL AT
TENDANCE RECORDS

Three hundred and two pupils o.
the city schools were neither tardy
nor absent during the first half o.
the school year, according to the re
port of Superintendent H. B. Field
There were 705 children enrolled al
the close of the semester, January
II, which is an excellent record fol
steady attendance.
The Washington school led al
other buildings for individual school
attendance for the six weeks period
November 27 to January II. The
Washington buildings average at
tendance was $3.50 per cent. With an
attendance average of 1890 per cent
khe first dlsiaisa sf the sB's in the
building received The individual room
pennant.
Those who made good attendance
showings for the first half of the
1929-30 school year were:
FIRST GRADES-Peter Ciochetto,
Hugo Golf, Leslie Linn, Nick Repac,
Phyllis Rosander, Dorothy Tomicich,
Beth Williams, Joe Castagne, Roman
Crnkovieh, Frank Ocean, Lawrence
Giovanni, Waino Hongisto, Silva
Mlekush, John Lomich, Marko Zupan,
Bryon Allison, Mamie Brown, Juan
let Brozovich, Rosie Roman. Tillie
Segota, Catherine Simon, Margaret
Conwell, Eva Mae NAPLES, Eleanor
Weitzel, Oliver Jarvi, Eva Salo.
SECOND GRADES-Blanche Aub-
rey, Mary Bertotti, Helen Kolarich,
Kathleen Riley, Madeleen Riley, Louis
Tomicich, Paul Tomicich, Arthur
Brown, Carl Bustell, Vincent Carpen-
ter, Andrew Jordon. Resilyo Kosian-
chick, Cleo Browne, Angeline Crnko-
vich, Rose Jurkovich, Gertrude Koski,
Emma Uzelae, Edward Lahti, Chas.
Reynolds, Bobby Turner, John Rem
lund, Jimmie Fleming, Dick Groom
quist, Donald NAPLES, Wallace Knut-
tia, Marjorie Crankovich, Monadel.
Skinner, Hazel Stumpff, May Lindell,
Bertha Saastamoinen.
THIRD GRADES-Margaret Chi
Ghetto, Urosh Kovack, Mary Giorgis,
Mary Rosich, Wilma Barkovich, Alta
aosander, Billy Barrett, Lillian Pres
1itero, Amerigo Cecchel, Frank Car
penter, Albert Jenkins, John Hyvon-
en-, Betty Jane Kapor, Tony Klepich,
David Rattin, Leola Starkovich, Err
land Stone, Ruby Vuckovich, William
Zaputil, Tony zupan, Edward Aho,
Donald Albert, Jack Columbus, Ed
ward Conwell, Elsa Haavisto, Robert
Herlevi, Donald Newell, Dick Nut
ting, Englebert' Pouttu, Otto Sa1o,
Jane Simmons, Neil Stacey, Jr., Yer
non Waples.
FOURTH GRADES Joe Berta, /
John Burke1ca, Jack Fleming, Ru-
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
OHIO GAS WELL
SUPPLYING Bill
LINCS WITH FUEL
ELK BASIN FIELD FREEZES UP
DURING RECENT COLD SPELL;
OHIO WELL USED
BY JOHN X. sTANDlsH

With a heavy flow of natural gas
coming from the Ohio Oil well, No. 1,
Northern Pacific, the gas flow from
the Elk Basin to Billings was shut off
several days ago, and Billings has
been supplied with gas from the Dry
Greek well, due to the freezing of the
Elk Basin gas. It is thought that the
latter well has an excessive flow of
seekage water, which freezes at a
low temperature.
No difficulty is being experienced
lat the Ohio well with freezing or of
any other nature.
According to reports from differ
ent sources there seems to be a great
difference as to the quantity of cas-
ing-head gasoline being taken from
the drips in the Dry Greek field Ac-
eording to an Ohio Oil we'll official
IN Billings the well is producing on an
average of two barrels of gasoline
day, some of the employees at the
well refuse to discuss the matter. but
according to authentic reports and
from what the writer could observe
the first of the week while visiting
Dry Creek structure; the well is pro-
ducing between twelve and fifteen
barrels of casing head gasoline day.
A igeogloist from California. who
visited the Dry Greek field first of
the week, stated to the writer that
this was apparently ssreal natural
Continued on page s.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
70 GRADE CHILDREN
LISTED ON THIRD
PERIOD HONOR ROLL

Seventy-nine pupils out of 705 Of
the Red Lodge grade schools attain
ed honor roll requirements during the
third school period, which closed Jan
uary II. Pupils striving for enlist
ment in the honor roll are required to
average 30 percent or better in all
subjects, including department.
The honor students for the third
period are;
Lincoln School
First Grade-Tressa Fernando,
Caroline Hudak, Bertha Marsyla,
Phyllis Rosander, Annie SLEEPER, Beth
Williams, Peter Cioehetto, Martin
Heerwald
Second grade-Ruth Madsen, Helen
Kolarich.
Third grade Wilma Barkovich, An
ma Ocean, Alta Rosander.
Fourth grade Mary Lobdell, Rose
mary Jarussi, Mary Ocean, Jack
Fleming, Lester Palm.
Jefferson School
Second grade-Elmer Ranta, Cleo
Browne, Gertrude Koski, Rose Sneid-
er, Emma Uzelac.
Third grade-Frances Cobetto, Al
bert Jenkins, Richard Mayer, Sigurd
Teryo, Ruby Vuckovich.
Fourth grade - Lenore Allison.
Emil Dimieh, William Gebo, Dorothy
Hungerfdrd, Genevieve Hungerford,
lima Mattila, Margaret Schmitz,
Creath Tooley, Kathleen Pippinger
Roosevelt School
Fifth grade--Minnie Marehello,
May Ruotsala, Mae Timonen, Leah
Tooley, Toivo Niemi.
Seventh grade Harry Field, Ruth
Helena Haavisto, Elma
Matti1a.
Eighth grade Veronica Dimich,
John Rossetto, David Provinse, Ed
ward Weydt, Ruth Cooley, Petronella
Fernando, Elizabeth Hietala, Inga
Kivela, Jane O'Connor, Grebonia
Sneider, Ethel Warila, Elsa Wertan-
en-.
Field School
Sixth grade--Johnny Zupan, Mabel
groonquist, Trma Honkala, Militsa
Laukka, Genevieve O'Connor, Ruth
Roysdon, Helen Simmons, Margaret
Simmons, Dorothy Turner.
Washington School
First grade--Catheryn Castagne,
Peter Vanderloos, Harold Stone.
Second grade-Bobby Turner, Mon
adel Skinner, Dick Field, Dick Groom
luist, Margery Chamberlain, Lucy
Bailey.
Third grade-Jane Simmons:
Fourth grade = Sue Croonouist, |
.ael Olcott.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
GODDARD GRANTS
FIVE DIVORCES

Divorces figured prominently in
district court activities here Tuesday
before Judge O. f. Goddard.
+. D. Tanner, attorney from Hardin
appeared in behalf of Bertha Banks
of Billings, seeking for a final decree
of divorce from W. B. Banks, on
grounds of non-support. They were
married in Columbus, Montana, Janu-
airy 6, 1927.
Action for divorce filed in district
court here in March 8, 1927, was re-
instated Tuesday. Florence Moore
was granted divorce from Lester
Moore. The plaintiff alleged neglect
to provide. They were married in
Coffeeville, Kansas, February Is.
1913.
Divorce was granted to Barbara
Travis from Charles Travis of Wash
oe. The plaintiff, represented by At
torney E. P. Conwell, was granted
restoration of her maiden name, Bar
bara Mcdonald, and the custody of
a young daughter. They We're mar
ried at Washoe December 2, 1927.
Beatrice Linn was granted div
orce from Frank Linn and was also
granted the custody of a young
daughter. Extreme cruelty was man,
ed as grounds for divorce. The
couple were married in Red Lodge,
September Is, 1929. E. P. Conwell
was attorney for the plaintiff.
Adultery furnished grounds for di-
vorce action filed in district court
here by Henry Semple versus Eliza
beth Semple of Laurel They were
married in Deer Lodge, June z, 1929
The divorce became final Tuesday.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
HOPE FIRM WILL
SUPPLY GAS FOR
A. C. NJ. SHELTERS
PROJECTED LINE WILL RUN
FROM POINT NEAR CODY
THRU TWO MONTANA
CITIES

According TO an Associated
Press dispatch from Great Falls
yesterday it has been learned from
authoritiye sources that the Hope
Engineering company has signed
an agreement with the Anaconda
Copper Mining company to supply
gas from Wyoming fields for the
smelters and reduction works at
Anaconda and East Helena. A pro-
jected gas line would run from a
point near Cody, WyO., to Butte
and Helena via Livingston and
Bozeman.
]. c. Jordan, manager of the
Montana Cities Gas company
which supplies Great Falls with
gas and in which the Hope COM
pany owns a large interest, said
engineering crews had been work
ing on the Wyoming project for
sometime. He said that while he
had assisted i'm a survey of the
proposed line, he could not an
nounce details at present. The
line would be approximately 500
miles long.
According TO reliable reports
the proposed pipe line has been
surveyed through Red Lodge, and
will lay between The library and
elevator.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
A. c. SPENCER,
ATTORNEY And
J(JRIST, is DEAD
FORMER CITY AND COUNTY At
TORNEY HERE; FOR YEARS
JUDGE IN THIS DISTRICT

Judge A. C, Spencer, former coun-
ty attorney of Red Lodge, attorney
for Carbon county and for nine years
a Judge of the thirteenth judicial dis
trict, died in Los Angeles Sunday.
He was nearly 81 years of age and
had been in failing health for several
years. Funeral services and erema-
tion were conducted in California.
Almon Clark Spencer was born in
White Sulphur Springs March 16,
1879. He attended the Springs public
schools Helena high school, Univer-
sity of Minnesota and University of
Michigan. IN the spring of 1904 he
moved to Red Lodge from White Sui
phur Springs, and here became as
sociated in general law practice with
the late Judge Sidney Fox.
He served as city attorney here,
also as county attorney for number
of years and in 1916 was appointed
to fill a vacancy in the district court
bench. In the 1916 and 1920 gener-
al elections he was returned to serve
as district Judge.
From April 1921 to late 1922 he
served ON the supreme court commits
sion, appointed to clean up the con-
gestion of eases before the supreme
court and he wrote many of the op-
imons handed down during that time.
Judge Spencer was married in Red
Lodge in February, 1909, to Rhea
Wilcox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Wilcox of Billings, a teacher in
the Red Lodge schools. Her death
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
MOOSEHEART WOMEN
INSTALL OFFICERS

Red Lodge lodge No. 518, Women
of Mooseheart Legion, held installa-
tion Of officers at Rossetto hall Tues
day evening.
The following We're installed for
the ensuing year: Mary Kraintz, SEN
Tor regent; Elizabeth Hudak, junior
regent; Paula Kosorok, post regent;
Hilda Saari, recorder; Alma Karjal-
amen, treasurer; Mary Frznoznik,
chaplain; Mary Pendick, guide; Violet
Waisanen, assistant guide; Helen
Saastamoinen, sentinel; Lucia Kulich,
argus; Yedo Mayer, organist.
At the close of cefemonies delicious
refreshments We're served by the SOC
ial committee.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
LEAVITT URGES INCREASING FEDERAL
AID. FOR BUILDING APPROACH ROADS
TO NATIONAL PARKS IN WESTERN STATES

100000 or 100000 people.
I'VE have within our boundaries
the Glacier National park and var
lou ST. entrances to Yellowstone
National, park. We lie On the trans
continental routes east and west
across the United States.
With the tremendous problem of
area with .scant population" continu-
ed Mr. Leavitt, land with tremendous
national travel, it is Of the utmost
Importance to US and to all other
states of the west similarly located
that this federal aid be increased and
continued Roads that are valuable
TO all the people of the country must
be carried forward to completion. In
this way their extreme burden will
be lifted and the local and state
roads can be. more easily completed
out Of the tax funds raised by the
people Of these various states"
Support Claims
As an indication of the far-reach-
in gand universal support given to
pending legislation which has been
introduced in the House of Represen-
tatives by Congressman Scott Leayitt
OF Montana, there reached the Con-
gressnan's desk in one mail this week
three communications of commenda-
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
DR.. s. M. SOUDERS MEETS
WITH OIL AND GAS HEADS

DR.. S. M. Souders went to Billings
Wednesday afternoon to attend
conference with oil and gas officials
in regard to holdings in the Dry
Creek field, and pertaining to leases
and options.
DR.. Souders stated that several
prominent oil men are becoming in
terested in oil and gas activities in
this county
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

occurred at the birth of son, Clar-
ence, who is now in the employ of the
Bank of Italy, Los Angeles. In 1915
Judge Spencer married Emma John
son, Of Deer Lodge, who survives him.
He is also survived by two brothers,
Gideon Spencer of White Sulphur
Springs and Herman Spencer of Los
Angeles, and one sister, Mrs. Irene
Schaffazick of Spokane.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
HARDIN DEFEATS
CARBON QUINTET;
SCORE 81 TO Is
BOYS SUFFER Loss OF
THREE OF THEIR BEST PLAY.
ERs, WHO ARE INJURED
BIG TIMBER WILL BATTLE CAR
BON PLAYERS HERE FRIDAY;
BOXING BETWEEN HALVES

Steadily battling from the start Of
the game until the final whistle was
blown he Carbon County high school
basketball squad were unsuccessful in
their tussle with the high school team
from Fardin, who meet the local boys
on the local court Saturday night.
During the first quarter Hardin
took the lead, finishing the period one
point ahead of the Carbon boys, TO
s. Carbon was in the lead at the
close of the second quarter with
score OF II to IS, and the third quar-
ter ended with the teams tied, % to
%. During the last quarter the WIS.,
ting team brought their score up to
81 points, while Carbon was able to
make. only rs points.
Riggs and Stewart of Hardin
We're the outstanding players for their
team, and Pollock was the star play
er for the Carbon team. Pollock went
into the game in the second quarter,
substituting for Martin, who played
the first two periods1under handi-
cap, having an injured leg. Carbon
suffered the loss of two Of their best
players in this game Gerondale, the
outstanding player for the local team,
who has not played this year, due to
an injured wrist; Gillen was unable
to enter the game Saturday night,
having a sprained ankle.
Johnson Of Joliet referred the
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
ITALIAN VICTORY GIRLS
INSTALL 1880 OFFICERS

The Italian Girls Victory club held
} special meeting for election of 1880
officers at the library club rooms
last night Miss Agnes Ardissono
will serve as president for the new
year, Katherine Fenolio was elected
vice-president; Cleonice Fayero, sec
retary; Caroline Cornelio, treasurer;
Della Aprato, doorkeeper, Lydia
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

After the experts have invented a
postage stamp that will stick they
might try their hand on marriage IL
censes.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

II 8 Is
Time Out Hardin: 2; Carbon, 3.
Score by quarters. Fl
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Added Features at Game

Between halves Of the Carbon-Big
Timber game Edgar johnson and
Ralph Levi will be rivals in a wrest-
ling match. John Tarro and Glenn
Grief will figure in boxing bout and
Bill Gillen will entertain basketball
spectators with rope skipping and
shadow boxing, D. Mcgowan will wear
the gloves in another boxing bout
with an opponent, who has not yet
been selected.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
ig Timber Coming Here Friday =

Next Friday night the Carbon boys
will battle the high school quintet
from Big Timber, ON the local high
school gym. The game is expected
to be one of the hardest fought ones
Of this season, and it is thought that
three of Carbon's strongest players,
who are now convalescing from min
or injuries will be able to return to
the court sometime this. week, and
will play in the next gane. -. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01

work. have restudied the water gate
and have somewhat modified the origi-
nal conception to accommodate the
vastly increased automobile trafic. Fol
pylons that might have impaired the
scale of the Lincoln Memorial, the
commission have advised groups OF
sculpture; and (after thoroughly stud
led competition, in which all of the
work Of the competitors was scruti-
nized) have recommended the Sculp-
tors.
THE commission suggested change
In route of the Mount Vernon Highway
from the one favored In the report OF
1901 to one along the bank of the Po-
tomac, with the view of bringing the
location so far as Alexandria partly
within the District, thus insuring ade-
quate control. The land takings, the
landscape plans, and especially the
bridges as designed, have had the hearty
approval of the commission, which well
coined the employment on the highway
of the artist who made such a notable
success in the development of the
Bronx Parkway leading out Of New
York City.
Closely connected with the upper
end of the Mount Vernon Highway was
Washington's Coney Island, an aban-
doned race track and swamp, all along
the military road to Arlington. This
one was the most unsightly of all the
entrances to the District of Columbia
Naturally, the commission responded to
requests for advice as to the design of
buildings for the new Washington Ter
minal Airport, which promises not only
a transformation in the appearance OF
the lands, but also airport facilities
quite adequate for the present, with
plans for future development. No other
city will have so accessible an airport.
Avenue Building Design.
"Of major Importance has been the
attention given TO the design Of the
new public buildings along Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Washington and Jeffer-
son set the style Of architecture for the
National Capital-a style that had en-
dured throguh the ages, modified and
eenrtched duling great periods, and
now flexible, adaptable, simple, digni-
fed and instinct with vigor, as BELTS
the outward and visible manifestation
of great Nation. The work of the
commission here and in the develop
ment of the area between the Capitol
and the Union Station has taken the
form of consultations with the archi-
tects and landscape architects to the
end that harmony among the buildings
due subordination according to fiinc-
ton, and conformity to the general
plan Of the city shall be preserved
The same questions have been discussed
in regard to the tentative plans for the
municipal center, which will have Had
fields Court House as It's architectural
key.
1.-THE plan Of 1901 calls for a restora-
ton Of the Mall to It's original design
as park connection between the Capt.
toll and the White House. The opposi-