davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
PRINCETON BIOLOGISTS
UNEARTH D|NOSAUR EGGS
IN COUNTY THIS SUMMER
CLAIM MONTANA HAS BEEN SEMI-TROPICAL
COUNTRY. FURTHER RESEARCH WORK TO
BE RESUMED HERE NEXT YEAR

The first discovery of Dinosaur
eggs on this continent, found this
summer near Red Lodge by the
Scott Fund Expedition of Prince
ton University, was revealed at
Princeton, N. J. Monday by DIR.
Glenn L. Jepson, director of the
expedition and an instructor in
geology at Princeton. A number of
the broken remains of the eggs
were found, the age of which was
estimated at several millions of
years by DR.. Jepson.
The fragments resemble those
found recently in Mongolia in sew
eral particulars, both occurring in
closely similar geological forma-
lions. The American ones were
found in the Upper Lance forma-
ton, which was deposited in upper
Cretaceous time, while the Mongo-
liam ones came from the Djadohta
formation which is also Creta-
ceous. DR.. Jepsen explained that
since the Monaghan formations are
known to be older than the Amer
lean ones it is logical to believe
that the eggs found this summer
are younger than those found in
Mongolia.
The broken remains found by the
Scott Fund Expedition are rough
and pitted. These characteristics
belong also to the Monaghan ones,
although the American ones are
black whereas those found in Mon
golia are reddish brown. The orig
inal eggs were possibly larger than
those found in Asia. Since no com
plete eggs were found this sum
mer, DR.. Jepsen said it is the plan
of the Scott Fund Expedition 90
return to the same locality at Il
future date to search for perfect
specimens and to excavate for them
if necessary.
While it is impossible to say
what type Of Dinosaur laid the
eggs, DR.. Jepsen said they were
found lin close association with
bones and teeth of the reptile Cen
us Triceratops, which may be de-
cendant of the Genus Prot,ocera-
tops found in Mongolia.
Another find of unusual impor-
lance in close proximity to the
egg fragments was the tooth of
new type Of primitive mammal.
The Importance of this discovery,
DR.. Jepsen explained, is that mann
nal remains found in formations
of Cretaceous time are extremely
rare. The great developmnt of the
mammals began in the lower Ter
tiary, he said, which was the per-
iod succeeding the Cretaceous.
While the affinities and classifi-
cation of the mammal tooth have
not as yet been fully determined,
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
Potentially or
0H|OIS UNKNOWN,
STATES OPERATOR

"Potentialities of the Ohio Oil
Company's sensational high-grav-
ity oil well on the Dry Creek struc-
ture near Red Lodge have been
underestimate by even the most
sanguine," in the opinion of a
southern Montana operator, recent
ly visitor to Great Falls, in a
statement he made now appearing
in the current issue of the Montana
Dill Journal.
In commenting further on the
well the operator told the Oil jour-
nal, "this we'll hasn't really been
drilled in, nor has it been allowed
to show what it can do from it's
present depth. They simpy drilled
into the sand until the rush Of
oil and gas blew the tools up in
the hole, forcing them to quit. No
one knows how thick the pay sand
is or what deeper drilling would
bring forth. No one knows what
the well will do as it stands at
present. The valve has been open
ed slightly at intervals and in those
intervals the we'll made tremed.
GUS flows, sufficient to warrant
almost any estimate"
The Ohio is still working On it's
loading racks and pipelines and
when these are completed and an
outlet for the oil assured, it is rea-
sonable to expect that the well will
will be allowed to give 24-hour
performance.
The Dry Greek structure is one
If the sharp-dip type, within ten
niles of some of Montana's highest
'eaks. The structure is similar in
ocation and contours to those
m which drilling is now going on
n northern Montana, adjacent to
he east face af the Rockies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

days, returning to Red Lodge Sum
day. They are making their home
on North Haggin Avenue.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jalmar Renko, prosperous
farmers on Willow Creek.
Mr.. Cunningham is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cunningham. He
graduated from Carbon County
High School in 1927 and for about
a year and a half has been en-
ployed as clerk at the Red Lodge
State Bank.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
Nine T0WNSEW|LL
HEAR REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES TALK

Carbon county Republican can
didates will begin campaign meet
ings in nine county towns next
week. The fir'I Of the series will
be held in Luther Wednesday, Oct
ober %. All sessions will be held
at night, beginning at 8 p. m. Sup
port of the entire Republican tic.
ket will be urged and recommended
to the voters. 1t is expected that
all county candidates will attend
each of the rallies and say few
words.
The meetings are slated for the
following towns:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
LOCAL BOWLERS
VICTORIOUS OVER
BILLINGS TEAMS

Stimulated by the first bowl
ing victory Of the season between
Red Lodge and the Billings teams
of both men and women the local
bowlers will play a return game
with the Sugar City squads in the
near future.
The Red lodge mems group
rolled a neat 2293 against Billings
score of 2154. The Red Lodge wo-
men set the pace for the Billings
feminine players with the game
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
SCOTT LEAv|TT TELLS OF
TARIFF AID TO VOTERS OF
CARBON COUNTY TUESDAY
ASSAILS DEMOCRATS FOR VOTING AGAINST
TARIFF THAT VITALITY CONCERNS MONT
ANAS AND CARTOONS INDUSTRIES

Congressman Scott Leavitt, cam
paigning in the second district for
reelection to the house of repre-
sentatives, was greeted by two
crowds in Carbon County Tuesday.
He met the voters of Bridger and
vicinity in the afternoon and adj
dressed a gathd firing that filled
Workers Hall in Red Lodge at
night.
Pointing to the vote off Wyoming's
senator, one of the western DEM
ocratic senators who, in the inter-
est of the people of the west, sup
ported the recent protective tar
iff bill, Congressman Leavitt asked
why it was that Montana's sena-
tors could not see the light and do
likewise.
He mentioned that Montana's
senior senator failed to vote for
the tariff measure regardless of
the fact that its enactment was a
matter of vital concern to the peo-
pie of Montana. He discussed the
benefits of the tariff from sew
eral angles and pointed to wheat,
wool, sheep, cattle, sugar beets,
and beans as among the products
coming under the protection of the
tariff all of which are raised ex-
tensively in Montana, as we'll as -
Carbon County.
The Congressman denied the
contention of Senator Walsh and
other Democratic candidates that
the Smoot-Hawley tariff act had
increased living costs. Among the
highlights dfsl's address We're the
statements that, Democratic can
didates are on the defensive be-
cause of the tariff record they
made when, with their party in
power, they helped to PROSTATE
Montana's livestock and agricul-
tural industries by putting most of.
what we produce on the free list.
They have attempted to turn at
tention from that attack on the re-
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
LOCAL ELECTORATE
TO CHOSE FROM %
OFFICE ASP|RANTS
BALLOT CONTAINS Z FIVE
TICKETS AND TWO
MEASURES
REPUBLICANS OF RED
LODGE LIST IL
CANDIDATES

Names of As candidates for ST.
ate, county and township offices
will appear on the ballots present
ed to electors of Red Lodge at the
general election on Tuesday, Nov.
4, and five tickets have found pla-
ces on the ballots. The ballots also
will contain two referendum meas
ures.
In point of number of candidates
and party tickets, the election this
year will be in sharp contract to
f-year general elections for sew
eral vars past.
The Republican party in Red
Lodge will have the names of II
candidates listed. Democrats have
list of 10 candidates in Red LODI
ge, three of them being for town
ship offices. The farmer-labor par
ty has candidates for three state
offices, the socialist party candi
dates for all states officers and
Continued on page 50
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
C. c. H. S. CARNIVAL
OFFERS VARIETY or
FUN AND AMUSEMENT

Bigger and Better" is the
spirit of the G. G. H. S. Carni-
val which will be held in the high
school tomorrow (Friday) and Sat
urday nights.
Backing this spirit, are the mer-
chants of Red Lodge, who have
donated articles to be given to the
carnival patrons. Both nights will
find the Athletic Association pre-
senting the visitors with $500
worth of merchandise free. New
and exciting side shows will entice
the public. One main program each
evening will be featured in the
CONTINUED on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
The Presidents Speech
SGT a Day for All
Better Than Cold
GERMANY Does Something

The Presidents optimistic view
of the near future, backed by
sound facts and figures, should
comfort many doubling Americans
who thought the world had come
to an end when violent stock gam
bling produced It's usual result.
Particularly important is the
fact, usually forgotten, that this
nation consumes 80 per cent of all
1t produces If tomorrow the peo-
pie of the United States, consum-
ers and distributors. should re-
sumo their normal purchasing, In
stead of holding back in vague,
foolish fear, our prosperity condi-
tions would Immediately become
81 per cent of normal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
CUNNINGHAM-RENKO
WEDDING PERFORMED
IN BILLINGS THURS.

The marriage of Robert Cum
ingham and Effie Renko was SOL
emized in Billings Thursday after
noon by the Rev.W. M. Schuster
of the Methodist Church in the
presence of Ingrid Nikkula of Ro-
berts and Ray Gebo of Red Lodge.
After the ceremony the young CO.
uple went to Butte to spend a few
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
G. 0. P. WOMEN TO
ORGANIZE FRIDAY

Mrs. William Heinrich of
Hardin will arrive in Red LODI
ge tomorrow (Friday) to or
ganize Republican Woman's
Club for Carbon County and
assist party leaders in further
ing the growing support of the
entire Republican ticket of the
state and county.
The organization meeting will
be held at 2 o'clock in the court
room of the county courthouse.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

If Henry Fords latest prediction
becomes reality, this country will
consume all it can produce, and
more, barring, perhaps, superhuous
food products. And if they can be
produced as cheaply in proportion
as our automobiles are produced,
our farms could undersell the
world, as our automobile and NOV
ing picture factories do.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

Americans now boarding, they
know not why, should remember
that the 1890 dollar will do almost
twice the buying work of a 1929
dollar. Buy now, the dollars 1880
value will not endure.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

To many that seems preposter-
ous-almost criminal. But not
long ago there was only one man
In the United States that could
earn dollar day the year round.
The increase from one dollar a day
for one man only, to six dollars a
day, and more. for millions of men,
would have seemed as impossible"
as the increase that Mr.. Ford sug-
gests from six dollars to twenty
seven.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

"
day, and more for millions of men,
would have seemed as impossible"
as the increase that Mr.. Ford sug-
gests from six dollars to twenty
seven.
Discovery of a gold mine con-
tanning two or three billions of dol
lars in gold would be welcome
news financing the world more
strongly on a gold basis.
Discovery of a mine containing
millions of tons of pure copper
would be of great value to indus
try, although it might upset stock
prices.
But no mineral discovery could
be as welcome or as important as
the discovery, just announced, of
huge radium deposits at WILDER
force, Ontario.
These deposits are said to be
greater than those owned by Bel
GUM in the Congo, hitherto great
est in the world.
Germany proposes to meet the
crisis of extreme radicalism on one
hand and threat of Fascist leader
ship on the other by action.
Rigid economy will reduce Rn-
tional expenditures by a billion
marks.
1t is even suggested that General
Won Hindenburs's pay be reduced.
We have no money worries here,
with money to loan a drug in the
market. We seem to lack the en-
ergy that does something, or any
thing We are like a poor old
lady, dispossessed from her pros
perity lodgings, weeping on the
sidewalk, not knowing what to do.
The fiery Hitler reminds you of
the saying that if a man doesn't
go too far he never goes far
enough. He has gone far enough.
He not only threatens to i'm
peach Hindenburg but proposes to
conquer Russia, because Germany
needs more territory for expan-
sion"
A large, Bolshevik bear in Mos
COW will have something to say
about that.
George M. Reynolds, head Of the
big Continental Illinois Bank and
Trust company of Chicago, ended
his fiftieth year in banking with
this sensible and comforting state.
ment:
"Depressions don't kill people.
We are recovering from this de-
preston faster than we appreci-
ate. There is nothing fundamen-
tally the trouble with this country.
In few months the volume of
business will startle the nation by
its size"
One thing write down and re-
member for future reference. This
is the time to buy good stocks, if
you have money to buy and will
not be frightened away from them.
But no time is good for gam
bling.
supplemented red men sold
Manhattan Island for S24. not suS-
pecting how that island and land
adjoining across the East river
would develop. New York city,
with more than 100000 popula-
tion, has real estate assessed at
$19,700,000,000 which means that it
is worth at least $30,000,000,000.
That is impressive, and inter-
esting.
Impressive and worth remember
ing is the fact that il the Indians
had put their $24 out at per
GEN. with compound interest they
would have enough money now to
buy Manhattan Island several
times over.
The difficulty is that you can't
make that sort of compound in
terest investment, whereas you
can buy good piece of real es-
tate, take care of it, and later have
1t take care of you.
"a. 1880. by King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

Mr.. Ford predicts a minimum
pay for workers of SGT day by
1850. the five-day week to be uni
versal, giving the $27 day man
leisure to enjoy his earnings, auto
mobile, radio, etc.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
Carbon's 1880 Tax
Total Is $7,950.48
Less Than Year Ago

Carbon comtys total bill the fall of 1880 $59e828
figures complied last week by Il HonEaa deputy county clerk
i the tax rolls for collection Nosa the e office of County
the and very soon taxes will be due and payable and
be avoided.
Out of this huge of be collected the largest
ton is for county educational $275los5 almost
ing $2O2s669 compared with 1929 s19997S7o City
decrease of s5258o under last year Figures reveal only slight
variations in the coeetbe taxes from the towns of Brdge
Joliet. Fromberg and Bearcreek.
Principal noted those in the city funds of Red Lo
de and in the gaon funds of the county Red Lodge
matsy $4,000 for special Paving on Broadway
ad fixed b at $ $a this yGa nd ar T shows in
Of more than $500 this year The acreage
year s372 per Danord Irrigation will
$500
The of the clerks the full assessed val
county at $7eo739O.
comparison figures and are given below:
STATE FUNDS a424958 S s47212o
COUNTY FUNDS
P Ps s e pg mills Mills, ls s9ss l5 sSdaas
Sinking (5.5 mills) 41,85o9s 4184o64
Interest Bonds (a5 mls 268 85e9 2e6258S
Road Raafs Is s. mi Ii5S' sosiS sa5 sil5ol$
19g,9787o 2o259669
SCHOOL FUNDS
District school funds 154,91118 156273.53
General school fund 4511016 45644.34
High School fund 52,62852 53251.73
County unit fund 19,71578 20241.35
272,36564 S 275410.95
CITY AND TOWN FUNDS
City of Red Lodge GA mils) 25,81904 S 20525.87
Red Lodge improvements 12,74478 11,560.08
Town of B1idger GO mlls) 3,63846 3722.86
Town of Joliet go mis) 3,22713 3120.98
Town of FYtaherg go milsl 1,98752 1960.34
Town of Bearcreek GO mils} 1,59640 1,699.40
s49,01333 S 42,489.53
IRRIGATION DISTRICT FUNDS
Red Lodge Rosebud
Irrigation District 4,5797 33,76932
Danford
Irrigation District 1,66454 1884
43,24431 S 85,55S.66
SPECIAL ROAD AND POLL TAX $4,000 S $4,000
604,27351 596,323.03
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

Germany proposes to meet the
crisis of extreme radicalisln on one
hand and threat Of Fascist leader
ship on the other by action.
Rigid economy will reduce aa-
tional expenditures by a billion
marks.
1t is even suggested that General
Won Hindenburgs pay be reduced.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

One thing write down and re-
member for future reference. This
is the time to buy good stocks, if
you have money to buy and will
not be frightened away from them.
But no time is good for gam
bling.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

Carbon counys total bill for the fall of 1880 $596323
03 approximately $4,000 less than according to
figures compiled last week by H. Honkaa deputy clerk
preparing the rolls collection the office County
Treasurer Axe Nordsrom Notices being prepared by
the will be due payable and
have attention before November 80 if delinquency is to
be avoided.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

Supplemented red men sold
Manhattan Island for $24, not sus-
pecting how that island and land
adjoining across the East river
would develop. New York city,
with more than 100000 popula-
ton, has real estate assessed at
$19,700,0 100000 which means that it
is worth at least $30,000,000,000.
That is impressive, and inter-
esting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
D. C. SUPREME COURT
FORCES ARE SHIFTED
NJ. Lee Ashford to Be in Criminal
Division /, With Justice Gordon,
for Fall Term.

Coincident with the new assignment
Of justices Of the District Supreme
Court for the Fall term, Frank E. Cum
ninghann, clerk Of the court, has made
a change In the assistant clerks, who
serve IN the various branches Of the
court.
M. Lee Ashford will be in Criminal
Division No. /, with Justice Gordon:
John w. Gardiner. jr., in Criminal
Division No. 2, with Justice Adkins
William S. Adkins in Criminal Division
No. g. with Justice Luhring: william
w. Stickney in Circuit Division No. /,
with Justice Stafford, and Fred c.
O'Connell in Circuit Division No. 2, with
Justice Siddons; Russell P. Belew will
be in Equity Division No. /, with Jus
tice Bailey and Williams F. Lemon in
Equity Division No. 2, with Justice
Hitz. Harry B. Dertzbaugh will be in
District Division No. !, with Chief
Justice Wheat.
No clerk has been selected to serve
with Justice Cox in District Division
No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
.BRITON TO ADDRESS
JEWISH CONGRESS
Harry Smell, Labor Party Chair
man in Commons, on Program
Beginning October 10.

An address by Harry Smell. chair
man of the Labor party in the House
of Commons, London. will mark a con-
vention of the American Jewish Con-
gress to begin here october 19. The
willard Hotel will be the headquarters
for the conclave.
The women's reception committee
will be composed of Mrs. John NJ. Safer,
chairman; Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, Mrs
Edward Cafritz, Mrs. Edward Cooper,
Mrs. David Davis, Mrs A. NJ. Fox, Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Charles
Gordon, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Mrs. Isa-
dore Kahn, Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky,
Mrs. Jack Kott, Mrs William Kraft,
Mrs. Harry LevinSon, Mrs. Harry Lewis,
Mrs. Maurice Milstone, Mrs. Maurice
Narciscnfeld, Mrs. william Ogus, Mrs.
Edward Ostrow, Mrs. Henry Gutenberg,
Mrs. Charles Pilzer, Mrs. William
Rosendorf, Mrs. ChaxaNs Rosenthal,
Mrs. Lyman D. Shapiro, Mrs. Harry
Sherry. Mrs. A. j. Steinberg, Mrs. Mil
ton Strasburger, Mrs. Joseph Topper,
Mrs. Jack Weak, Mrs. Harry Viner and
Mrs. Julius Wolpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
PREM|ERS TOPLAN
FIGHT ON PROBLEMS
Second Phase of Imperial
Conference to Follow Mon
day Meeting in London.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 4-The first phase
of the British Imperial Conference pro-
gram will be completed Monday morn
ing, when the chief delegates, in ses-
sion at 10 Downing street, will finish
their review OF the operation of empire
constitutional machinery established by
the 1926 conference.
Next week will see the dominion
prime ministers closing up on the ma
jor purpose of their meeting-the great
economic problems which face the
empire.
In view of the great Importance of
this topic. the Government of the
United Kingdom and that OF each do
minion will authorize their spokesman
to make a full and frank statement, a
program that probably will require two
days, beginning Wednesday.
The statements will correspond to the
general announcements of aims made
by the chief delegates at the outset Of
the Five-Power Naval Conference in
London early this year. The first
speaker will be J. H. Thomas. rep
resenting the home government, and
the session will be private.
The social side of the imperial gath
ering is well under way, with the Off
cial week end established from Friday
to Monday.
To Prime Minister and Mrs. r. B.
Bennett OF Canada go the honor of be-
ing the first entertained at the coun-
try estate of the British prime minis
ter, CheQuers All the Canadian dele
gates and their wives will join the Ben
nettS at a luncheon given by Ramsay
Macdonald, the host, tomorrow.