davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
FARMERS RECEIVE
LARGER INCOMES

Helena, Mont, Nov. 9.-(AP)-
Although the livestock industry
sustained further losses through
added depreciation in market val
ues OF meat animals during the
early fall months, incomes of Mon
tana farmers, especially those SELL
ing dairy products, poultry and
Iced, have increased measuraIblv
and the late bulge in wheat prices
Is calculated to have added nm
ward of million dollars to agri-
cultures income.
and livestock producers of tba
state are encouraged by the recent
hardening of prices for meat ami
mails and products after a steady
decline had marked the earlv and
middle months of the marketing
season.
Based on estimates of amounts
sold, the state-federal crop reporr-
ing service says recent price in
creases in agricultural products
other than wheat should have added
sl69,O00 to gross farm incomes
during the month ending Oct. Is.
1t lists an added value of S24 900
for butter fat, $4,000 for eggs.
5000 for hay and feed and $50
900 for turkeys.
The upward trend of markets for
agricultural products during the
past three weeks indicates an even
greater Increase in gross income
will be evident when estimates are
available for the month ending
Nov. Is.
Price improvement in the wheat
market was largely lost to Mon
Jana growers because of the very
short 1881 crop but a considerable
OF the abbreviated yield
vas held back and will benefit bv
he strong upturn. Montana wheat
growers have benefited, also. by
added protein values, bringing pre-
NUNS ranging from one cent as
1lgh as 19 cents, depending on To-
al demand.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

air from New York, and Saturday
evening will find the music of the
Lucky Strike Dance Hour in the
hands of Gus Arnheim and His Or
chestra, playing from the Cocoanut
Grove in the Ambassador Hotel in
Los Angeles. These three or
chestras will alternate for the first
week after which other dance or
chestras of equal prominence will
follow them. 1t was also announced
that plans are now being made to
broadcast orchestras from Europe
on short wave, re-broadcasting
their music as features of future
Lucky Strike Dance Hours.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
REQUEST COMMISSION
TO FINISH ROAD JOB

j. B. Convery, chairman, John
Anderson, and c. C. Bowlen, COM
mlssioners of Carbon county, held a
special session Tuesday, Nov. 10,
for the disposal of unfinished busi-
ness.
Besides routine matters, the board
heard a petition from farmers in
the region east of Joliet in regard
TO the county roads of that Sec
ton. The commissioners were ur-
gently requested to direct the
county road crews to complete the
work on the roads in that section
as soon as possible.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
FIFTEEN COUNTIES
MEET QUOTAS FOR
RED CROSS DRIVES
Over Half of Subscription
For Montana is
Raised

Helena, Mont, Nov. 12-(Spe-
cial) Preliminary reports on the
combined roll call and drouth re-
lief campaign in Montana are quite
encouraging according to a state
ment issued by R. A. Shepard. di-
rector Montana North Dakota
drouth relief, today. With reports
IN from only few of the larger
centers, over half the state quota
of S250,000.00 has been subscribed.
Fifteen counties in Montana
have reached or exceeded their
goals and in some instances have.
raised in excess of twice the
amount set. Thirty-three counties
have reported twenty-five thous-
and memberships with total SUBJ
scription of over 8127,0O0.00 This
figure does not include the drives
from Great Falls, Missoula. or An
aconda on which no reports are
available as yet, according to
Shepard.
AS the campaign goes into the
fifth week it is confidently expect
ed that the $25O,OO0.OO goal will
be reached within the next two
weeks. Preliminary reports are be-
ing changed daily as chapters re-
port added receipts in every mail.
Chapters reported to Shepard's Of |
flee having reached or exceeded
their quotas are: Blaine, Carter,
Chouteau, Gallatin, Golden Valley,
Lewis and Clark, Liberty, Mussel-
shell, Phillips, Prairie, Richland,
K Rosebud, Treasure, Valley and
Yellowstone,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
MRS. OLCOTT SHOOTS
HOLE-IN- ONE ACROSS
THE NINTH PARKWAY

Driving from the ninth tee of
the Red Lodge course, Mrs. Harry
Olcott sent g shot down the fair
way that rolled into the cup for a
hole in one. Various members of
the local club were present at the
time to vouch for the performance.
Mrs. Olcott automatically be-
comes member of that national
society of golfers whose members
have turned the trick at some time
or other of shooting from tee to
cup with one stroke. She is the
first player known to have accom-
plished the feat on the Red Lodge
course.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

THREE OF the country's most
u famous dance orchestras will
be heard on the programs of one
sponsor, beginning November 3rd,
when the Lucky Strike Dance Hour
inaugurates one of the most unusual
and elaborate presentations of
dance music in the history of radio
broadcasting~ Wayne King and
His Orchestra, broadcasting from
Chicago, will lead off Tuesday eve
ming. November 3rd, playing from
TO. to II EST, over a nationwide
NBC network On Thursday eve
ming, at the same time. Andy San
Aella and His Orchestra take the !
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Supported only by the revenue
from the sale of seals, the organ
ization helps cities and counties
to meet the tuberculosis problem,
works for legislation for the con-
troll of the disease, and organizes
health camps for the care of pre-
tuberculosis children.
As local example of the bene-
ficial work of the association. the
Xample of little Estelle
Phillips of Red Lodge is cited.
This little girl was sent last year
by the county chapter of the asso-
citation to the Sunshine summer
camp at Billings. During the
weeks she spent at camp she made
the greatest gain in health of all
the children in the camp, and re-
turned as a healthy, happy child,
clear of the tuberculosis danger.
Her case is only one of many
that could be mentioned, as tuber-
culosls is disease that turks con-
stantly in the way of growing
children, and the number of chill
iren that have been saved from its
'avages by the tuberculosis asso-
'latlon is inestimable.
tuberculosis, it is estimated, one
# every five people who die be-
ween the ages of Is and as, and
{ takes the lives of more young
'eople between the ages of Is and
Q than any other diease. That the
cath rate due to the disease is
eng gradually lowered from year
. year is due largely to the eff
orts of the state and national
tuberculosis associations.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
LUMBER MILLS SHOW
FAIR OUTPUT IN 1880

Missoula, Nov. 5.-(AP)-Mon-
tana lumber mills produced 297,-
100000 board feet last year, says
the annual statement of the forest
service bureau.
The cut includes 134,000,O0O feet
of yellow pine, 25,601, 900 feet of
white pine, 78,000,OOO feet of west
ern larch, 45,500,OOO feet of Doug
las fir and 13,343,000 feet of
spruce.
While there was an increase of
10 per cent in Montana white pine
cut and decrease of but three
tenths of one per cent in the Ida
no white pine cut, the cut of west
ern yellow pine, larch and fir was
sufficiently small to bring the to-
tai to the lowest point since 1921.
The 10-year average cut is 1885,
208,000 feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
CHRISTMAS SEALS
PROTECT KIDDIES
Directors of Sale Explain
Work of tuberculosis
Association

what do we get out of it,. is
a question sometimes asked those
in charge of the sale of Christ
mas seals, and as the State Tu-
bereulosis association opened its
drive this week, agents of the work
are prepared to answer that ques-
tion.
The state organization, says
Mrs. C. E. Thompson, Red Lodge
chairman of Christmas seal work.
- ee;1.41 III
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

sociation at Billings, borrowed
money from the revolving fund to
assist it in marketing the 1890
crop of it's members. Assistance
was given this association in car
rying on an expansion program
with the result that its member
ship was increased about so per
cent in 1880. The Montana asso-
citation and similar associations
in Idaho and Wyoming comprise
the Tri-state Bean corporation,
regional cooperative sales agency
for Great Northern beans produced
in these three states.
The Montana Bean Growers as
sociation is one of number of
dried bean cooperatives that or
ganized the National Bean Mar
keting association, central sales
agency for that commodity. IN
der the program agreed upon, ac-
tive operations in the National
will be delayed until opportunity
has been afforded for further de-
velopment of regional associations.
Montana fruit and vegetable
producers have an interest in the
steps being taken to begin oper-
alton of the National Fruit and
Vegetable Exchange, Inc, CEN
tral agency set up by fruit and
vegetable cooperatives to afford
them a comparatively owned and
operated terminal sales agency.
This agency was Incorporated in
May, and its directors are now en-
gagged in contracting associations
desiring such service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
LOOSENING UP MONEY AND
CREDITS,

President Hoover asked for a
war debt moratorium in June of
this year in order to give Europe
a breathing spell and permit cer-
tain adjustments to be made in in
ternational finances which would
curtail the outflow of American
credits and permit these countries
to reestablish short time loans and
adjust interest payment on long
loans,
When this was accomplished and
the money situation in New York
placed on better balance, Mr..
Hoover launched his six point pro-
gram for the rehabilitation of
American credit. The immediate re-
suit of this plan is shown in the
upturn of prices in industrial
stocks, agricultural products, and
general commodity articles.
The pooling of bank resources
for the purpose of loosening up
frozen assets and expanding the
general credit system, together
with the suggestion for a liberal
ization of the rules to permit re-
serve banks to handle a wider va
riety of securities has reestablished
confidence in all business circles.
We are rich in natural resources,
we have abounding wealth, and
need only courage and confidence
to bring about an immediate return
to prosperous times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

the National Tu-
berculosis associ-
alton in fighting
the disease that
is a constant
menace to the CO.
nntrv's children
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

A Classified Ad in The News
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Just what the results will be,
cannot be stated. 1t is known. how
ever, that there is considerable
friction between southern leader
ship of the Democratic party. and
New York leadership, which GEN.
ters around Tammany Hall. Now
If the rule of strict seniority is to
be followed and no concessions are
given to the northern Democratic
congressman, it would be easy for
a few Tammany Democrats to alb
sent themselves from the session
IN which the house is organized, so
throwing control back to the Re-
publlcans. Whether they would
go so far remains to be seen. but
1t is now evident that while the
Republican leaders in Congress
have their troubles with western
insurgents, the Democratic south
ern leaders, are not immune from
Tammany insurgents, when the
margin in the House is close. Of
course this is all presaged on the
supposition that the Democrats
will control the House. So narrow
S the margin that almost anything
might happen between now and
he date on which the House is or
ganized.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
National Affairs
By FRANK p. LITSCHERT

With the scattered elections of
November 3 over and the votes
counted, the attention of those
Interested in American politics
now naturally turns to the coming
session of Congress, and the pre-
parations, soon to be made. for the
major campaign of 1882. The
Democrats elected three out of
five congressman and so evenly
matched is political strength in
the House of Representatives that
this would seem to give them the
organization. If there are no fur
ther changes, and if preliminary
figures prove to be correct, Jack
Garner, veteran Texas congress-
man and friend of the late Mich
olas Longworth, will be chosen as
speaker of the house.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

The situation is not entirely
comfortable for the Democrats.
however, in spite of their slender
paper majority. Already there
are reports of division in the
Democratic ranks, due to sectional
demands, and perhaps, in a meas
ure to old sectional prejudices. If
the rule of seniority is followed,
as is usually the case, the House
will have not only a speaker from
the southern state of Texas, but
about thirty chairmen out of a
possible forty-six, of the congress
slonal committees, hailing from
below the Mason and Dixon line.
This is not entirely to the liking
Of the Northern Democrats, and
already there are to be heard
charges of "Dixie domination" of
Congress.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12

Governor Franklin Roosevelt
won out on his forestry amend
ment to the New York constitu-
tion, in spite of the opposition of
former Governor Smith and the
politicians believe this has stren-
gthened Roosevelt's chances for
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination in 1882. There is still
plenty of opposition to the New
York governor with Governor
Rltchey, Newton Baker, and Jim
Reed in the offing to say nothing
of an occasional cry from the dry
Democrats for William G. McAdoo.
So far as the Republican situa-
tion is concerned there is little
change. Officials of the National
Committee say that there is no
question about the denomination
of President Hoover in the next
Republican convention. They say
that it will be without organized
opposition. Thus far the only Re-
publicans who have come out in
the open in the angling for the
nomination against Mr.. Hoover
have been Governor Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania, and former Sena-
tor France of Maryland. Friends
of Senator Borah are said to have
him support if he would
agree to make the race but there
is no evidence that he will do so.
Of late there has been some revi-
val in the newspapers of the Cos
sip concerning Senator Hiram
Johnson as a candidate but the
California Senator, although he
has vigorously criticized the admin
lstration's foreign policy, has said
about being a candidate
for president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
CONSTRUCTION
COSTSARELOW
EdInburg District Spends
Less Money Than
Estimated

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
TITLE BOUTS
ARE 0FFING
StrEbIEnz : SchneIing And
Sharkey-PrIno Mills
Are Likely

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
LAST GAMES
SET FRIDAY
Arrangements Made TO Care
For Tennis Fans At
Country Club

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

SECURE MEET

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Tne
Sports
Spade

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Only 6 More Days Until
Opening of Big Leagues

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
BOYS AND GIRLS
 TO GET ANOTHER FREE M ATINEE
Mickey Mouse Club Will Be Formally Organized
 at Capitol Tomorrow

Another free matinee will be giv- en tomorrow for boys and girls not more than 16 years old at the Capi- tol theatre The reason why there will be no admission charge is be- cause the management of the play house wants to afford all young folks opportunity to join the Mick ey Mouse Club.
 At the free matinee last Saturday blank applications for admission to the club were distributed, and most, if not all, of these applications properly filled out will be return ed and put on file tomorrow All boys and girls returning signed ap- plications will become members Of the club.
 Additional blank applications will be available tomorrow for any young folks who were not present last Saturday.
 To Be Formally Organized
 "The club will be formally or ganized at omorroW's m a [ l. nee" said Eric Paulson, manager of the theatre. Virtually all those who received applications last week are expected to become full-fledg- ed club members, and, besides, there will be others who will receive and fill out application blanks tomor- TOW who will become members.