davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
AGRICULTURE REQUESTS 100 PER CENT
U.S. CAPITAL FOR new CREDIT FIRMS

900 and the secretary authorized
to lend up to go per cent of the
capital of credit agencies.
1t is the farm bureaus position
that rural communities most need
ing credit associations thru which
farmers may borrow money from
federal intermediate credit banks
to finance crop and livestock pro-
duction are not equipped to put up
cash capital.
If agricultural interests had
their way about the proposed revolt
wing fund any responsible group
bf citizens in any rural community
could borrow on their own security
and at moderate interest as much
as $4,000 or more to impound as
the capital stock of a farm loan
agency.
Then, on their own endorsement
and accompanied by crop liens or
other collateral, they could discount
farmers notes at the nearest fed
ersl intermediate credit bark in
amounts ranging up to 10 times the
capital of their organization.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
WASHINGTON DATE
Red Lodge Pupils Help in
National Observance
of Bicentennial

Red Lodge schools noted the
passing of the birth date of George
Washington, whose bicentennial
this year is being celebrated in
every community in the United
States. Carbon county high school
and the various units of the city
schools devoted several Monday
classes to special programs.
At the high school a group of
students enacted the bi~centennial
program recommended by the ma
tional committee. Each grade
school building made an individual
observance.
At the Field school a joint pro-
gram was given by grades one to
five, which was we'll attended by
parents of the children. Those in
charge of the program were Mrs.
Mayme Anderson, Miss Estelle
Provinse, Miss Gertrude Bailey,
Miss Josephine Flanagan, and Miss
Barbara lSanderson.
The program at the Lincoln
school consisted or recitations, dia-
logs, songs and dances under the
direction Of Miss Grace Ruiter,
miss Gladys Bowman, Miss Lillian
Jarussi, and Miss Loretta Jarussi.
Each teacher presented her pupils
in an individual contribution.
Turnout the day at the Jefferson
school, studies ~centered around the
life of Washington; toward the
close of the day. grades one to four
joined in a program directed by
Miss CIarice Sawby, Miss Abigail
|Doran, Mrs. Jessics D. Simmons,
and Miss Florence Mcintosh.
Thru the courtesy of Coles Mu-
sic store, a radio was installed at
the Roosevelt school, and pupils
there heard the Washington adj
dress delivered by President Hoo
yer at Washington. Patriotic songs,
directed by Miss Mary Larkin, were
sung by the students of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
GOPHER KILLERS TO
SPREAD OF
SPOTTED FEVER PEST

Helena, Feb. 29.-0AP)-The
state board of examiners has re-
appointed three supervisors whose
duty it is to kill gophers and other
rodents which are potential car
riers Of ticks bearing Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever.
The supervisors also aid in the
dipping of cattle as a means of pre-
venting spread of the ticks.
The men reappointed are Lloyd
Merritt, of the Missoula district:
E. o. Everson, of the Florence
Stevensville district, and Arthur
L. Nelson, of the Gold Creek OAR
by district.
The supervisors wages are paid
Jointly by the state and the coun-
ties in which they operate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
WASHINGTON DAY
ENACTED BY CLUB
Group Opens Bicentennial
BY Giving Colonial
Program

Music department members Of
the Woman's Club of Red Lodge
observed the opening of the Wash
ington bicentennial with a Colonial
program at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Adams Tuesday evening.
Each woman present came at
tired in Washington day costume;
those taking part in the program
represented well known characters
in history and legend. The program
arranged by Mrs. Durant Gather
inc Schuyler) consisted of:
Presidents March-+Dame Dolly
Madison (Mrs. Christsani)
George and Martha - Tableau
and Song.
Music Of Washington DAY,
reading by Catherine Schuyler
(Mrs. Durant).
Solo-sfMount Vernon Bells
70 elizabeth Washington (Mrs.
Woods.
Minuet - Children of Colonial
Days, directed by Mary Washing
ton (Miss Gladys Bowman).
@Song of the Hatchet'-Betty
Schuyler {Miss Jessie Durant) and
children.
Solo, y.Maasion of Peace"-Dame
Abigail Adams (Mrs. Morrow).
Piano Solo-C. Schuyler (Mrs
Durant).
Quartette-0de to Washington's
Birthday-Dames Adams, Fairfax,
Pitcher, Carvel, acc. by Martha
Washington (Mrs. Morrow, Mrs.
Cartwright, Mrs. McConville, Mrs,
Freakes, and Mrs. Adams).
Solo, ssBeneath a Weeping Will
low Shade"-Sally Fairfax MRS.
Cartwright).
Solo and Chorus, Father of the
Land We Love'-Dame Molly
Pitcher and Ensemble.
Solo, Loves Old Sweet Song
Little Nellie Gusts (DeLores
Anne).
Solo, "The Bud Of the Rose
Dame Molly Pitcher.
A Toast to George Washington
and Ensemble singing Of "Amer.
lea"
Mrs. Maryott as Betty Zane
Miss Ruth Cartwright as Nancy
Montague; Mrs. Thompson as Eli.
zabeth Patterson; Miss Joan Dur.
ant as Marquis Lafayette; ant
Howard Maddox as George Wash.
ington appeared on the program
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
PHYSICIAN
END OUT
ON FEVER

Helena, Feb. 23.-(AP)-Advis-
ing them that "time for vaccinat-
ing against Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever will soon be here" DR..
w. F. Cogswell, secretary of the
state board of health, has notified
Montana physicians they may Sc
cure the vaccine from the U. S.
public health service laboratory at
Hamilton.
"People who should be advised
to be vaccinated," DR.. Cogswell
said, "are those whose occupation
takes them into tick infested dis
|tricts." He explained the disease
has been found in 35 Of the states
and counties.
In 1880 there were 20 cases OF
spotted fever in Montana, while
last year the number increased to
D30.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
FROMBERC TAKES
CARBON TOURNEY
Defeat Belfry in the Final
Game; Proved Strongest
in the District

Fromberg won the final game
of the Carbon county independent
tournament held at Fromberg last
weekend, defeating Belfry 26-15,
in the championship game and
proving themselves one of the
strongest teams in the district.
Joliet came away with third
place by snatching a close game
from Roberts, 27-26, in an over
time period.
On the all-tourney team picked
by officials of the tournament,
three Fromberg men were named:
Fahenbruck, center, and Collins
and Haworth, forwards. Others
who e outstanding in the COM
petition were: Sterling, Belfry;
Reeder, Joliet; Smith, Joliet; Abra-
hanson, Belfry; Hess, Bridger;
Pentilla, Roberts, and Dowell of
Edgar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
LOCAL DRIVE Is OPENED BY AMERICAN
LEGION TO INCREASE EMPLOYMENT HERE

The first guns in a campaign
that is reaching every business,
corporation, home and commercial
organization in the United States
have been heard in Red Lodge, as
the local post Of the American Lee
gion takes up the employment drive
started February Is in New York.
At a recent meeting Of the Red
Lodge post, the following commit
tee was named to start the action
that has had quick results else
where: Henry Albert, chairman;
Harry Bailey, M. ri. Mann, George
Dorm, HI. M. Russell, William Free
man, j. II. Johnson, James Con-
very, Edgar Allen, T. J. Kearns,
Mrs. Frank Durant, "Doc' Mac
Murray, James Leslie, John Corey,
w. r. Pedigo, and John Sinko.
5 The American Legion and its
Auxiliary has joined hands with
the Federation Of Labor and the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

FR0MBERC WOMEN
ENTERTAIN COUNTY
CLUB DELEGATES
Six Towns Represented at
Meeting of Carbon
Federation

Delegates at the midwinter
meeting of the Carbon county fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs repre-
scented Red Lodge, Washoe, Bear
creek, Belfry, Bridger and Edgar.
Almost 80 women attended the SEES
sion, held February 20 at From
berg.
Mrs. w. H. Bunney of Belfry,
president of district four, presided
and gave an interesting talk on
Mount Vernon. Mrs. Frank Durant
spoke on'"Pocketbook Patriotism"
urging the women to sane, sensible
expenditures to keep money in cir
culation.
Community singing and instru-
mental numbers were interspersed
thru the program. Reports of
clubs and committees showed that
splendid work is being done in
many lines of endeavor.
The Saturday afternoon speak
ers included E. P. Conwell, county
attorney of Red Lodge, who gave
an excellent explanation of the
White House conference on child
welfare.
A sketch, "When Martha and
George Returned" written by q
Montana woman, Mrs. Mignon
Quaw Lott, was cleverly present
ed. Mrs. Margaret Roberts pleased
her audience with two vocal selec-
|tions.
Rev. George Sloan of Billings,
in an address, "New Tasks in a
Changed World" said that the ad.
went of the radio, the telephone
and television has made a smaller
place of the world, and that human
ity must come into closer and more
understanding relationship.
A short sketch, 1.-TWO Tables OF
Bridge" was given by the From,
berg high school dramatic club.
In the closing business session
it a decided that hereafter the
hostess club should not assume al
the convention expenses. The Bird.
ger club extended an invitation tt
the federation to hold its May
meeting at Bridger.
AT the close of the session, the
Fromberg club presented Mrs. Dur.
ant with a beautiful bouquet Of
roses.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

National Advertisers association,
to help President Hoover in nhe
anti-depression drive.
There may be few of the So
called boarded dollars in our COM
munity, hut it is believed there are
many hours of boarded labor. 1t is
for the discovery and putting into
action of these idle hours that the
individual assistance of everyone
is desired. All that is asked is that
each person win enter into the
spirit of the campaign to fmthest
extent of his means.
Employment exchanges have
been established at the Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating company
tphone 75), and at the Imperial
Mercantile company (phone 140),
where the unemployed may regis
ter, and those having work to Of
fer may apply for the necessary
help.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
ARE YOU BOARDING WORK?

Look around you. Have you some task, about your
home or place OF business, that might give some unem-
ployed person a bit of work. Is there some work you
are doing in spare time, or perhaps some work that is
not being done for lack of time?
Apply, then, to the employment offices in Red Lodge,
(phones 70 and 400, and let some jobless person take
his hands out of his pockets, if only for an hour or two.
If only one-third Of the people in this vicinity would
provide just one hours work each week, at least 1000
hours could be furnished. These hours would give one
days work a week to 15 persons.
Can you help2
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
HOLD FOR
E NESTOR MEM
WHO PASSED MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Elina
Maria Niemi, wife of Nestor Niemi
of Red Lodge, were held this af-
ternoon from the Finnish Lutheran
church. Matti Hassel and r. G.
Martin officiated at the ceremony.
Reverend Durant assisted in the
service.
Mrs. Niemi, who died at Red
Lodge February %, was born in
Finland, March %, 1866. About 36
years ago she came with her hue
band to live in this community, on
a farm west of Red Lodge. In re-
cent years they have lived in Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

Five Carbon county teams re-
manned in the running as Belfry,
Joliet and Fromberg won at Laurel
last night. Completion of the first
round Of Yellowstone district bas-
ketball tournament also found the
Laurel team successful. These
teams go into the second round
with Billings, Big Timber, Bear
creek and Red Lodge today, while
the losers of last nights games en-
ter playoffs among themselves.
The Laurel team won the first
contest of the tourney by grabbing
a close one from the Hardin Bull
dogs, 24-23. Laurel took the last
and winning point on a freethrow
by Lais, after keeping the fans on
their feet thru most of the game.
Joliet led off with an early mar
gin over Reed Point and held the
winning pace until the end. john
son, lanky forward on the Joliet
team, led the scoring with 19 coun-
tiers during the tilt.
Belfry accounted for Carbon
county in the third game of the
evening, pulling out a thriller with
Project high on the top side of a
score. Higham and Sterling
matched shots with the Pointers
forwards in the closing minutes to
retain the Belfry lead.
Absarokee threatened Fromberg
in one period of the game, but fall
ed to keep up with Tuggle and his
mates. Tuggle speared IS points.
AT the end, Fromberg had rs, Alb
sarokee 81.
This afternoon Carbon is play
ing Joliet, the dark horse that
tumbled the Red Lodge hopes in
the sub-district. In the second game
this afternoon, Big Timber makes
its first appearance against Bel
fry
Bearcreek comes on tonight for
the first time against Laurel, and
Billings viii go into action against
Fromberg. Winners of these games
will play the two semi-finals to-
morrow night for the right to play
for the championship.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
FIVE l G. SCHOOL
A SCORE HIGH

Helena, Feb. 25.-(AP)-Only
five of the 10 teams which partici-
pated in the Montana high school
conference basketball campaign
a boast seasons averages of 500
or more. They are: Great Falls,
Butte, Butte Central, and Living
ston.
Of the 81 games played, Great
Falls and Butte won II, or approx
imately one-third. This monopoly
on triumphs cut deeply into the av-
erages of other members.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
APPLICATION FOR CARBON QUINTETS
SEED LOANS MUST WIN FIRST GAMES
BE in BEFORE MAY in LAUREL JOUST|
Individual Loans Limited
$500; Issued on Note
and Crop Lien

Helena, Feb. 24.-(AP)-Appli-
cations for federal seed loans must
be made not later than April 80
and must he accompanied by the
note, waivers and lien required I'M
der regulations prepared by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Individual loans for crop produc-
ton are limited to $500 or to $1,000
for tenants of any one landowner.
Applications must be made on
forms provided by the department,
signed by the Borrower and veri-
fled by representatives of the de-
partment. They must be accom-
panied by a promissory note due
on or before November 80, 1882,
with interest at 5h per cent and,
in case a loan for feed or fuel also
is sought, a separate note for the
amount; by a lien on the crop
growing or to he grown on the
land described in the application,
suitable for filing and made out in
triplicate, one copy to be kept by
the borrower; by waivers of all
prior mortgage holders and the
owner of the land, if the applicant
is a tenant, or of the tenants, If
the borrower is a landlord; and by
a voucher form supplied by depart
ment and signed by the applicant.
Loans may be paid in INSTALL
ments, the initial amount at the
time the loan is approved and 9TH
ers at intervals after expenditure
of prior payments is shown to have
been properly made. Interest will
be deducted from the last INSTALL
ment.
Helena, Feb. 24.-(Special)-
Provision for financing the pro-
duction of 1882 crops in those
states suffering crop failures last
year is carried in the $1,000, 000,-
900 emergency financing act re-
Gently passed by congress and
signed by the president, accord
ing to advices from Washington
received by Montanans, Inc.
The provision of the emergency
act pertaining to this situation al
locates $50, 100000 to the secre-
tary Of agriculture to be expended
in loans to farmers in cases where
he finds an emergency exists under
which farmers are unable to obtain
commercial loans for 1882 crop
production.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
GIVE AUTHORITY TO
POSTPONE
WASHOE BUS SERVICE

Helena, Feb. 24.-(AP)-Author-
ity to postpone Inauguration of bus
service between East Bridger and
Washoe from April A to May A was
granted Tuesday to the Montana,
Wyoming and Southern railway by
the Montana railroad commission.
The company's passenger trains
running between Bridger and Bear
creek will be discontinued when the
BUSES come into use.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
JAPS THROW FULL
POWER in ATTACK
in KIANCWAN AREA
Sweeps Around Town
in Most Desperate
Battle of War
BULLETIN

ohdngnaIs req. Z5.-lAP)-
After being hammered all day
by a terrific Japanese lombard
ment, the Chinese army in the
kiangwan sector swarmed out of
its trenches and launched a c0un-
ter attack, winning back almost
all the ground lost during the
day.
Shanghai, Feb. 25.-(AP)-The
Japanese flung the full force of
their power on the Chinese de-
lenses northwest of Kiangwanin the
most desperate battle since the be-
ginning of the fighting at Shang-
hal late today. They claimed they
had crushed the first line and
forced it into a disorderly retreat.
With an encircline movement,
the japanese troops swept forward
around the village and tore a gap
in the Chinese line. As they pressed
toward Tachang, a little Spartan
force of Chinese chung desperately
to the village of Kiangwan. The
defenders were virtually surround
ed IS the Japs swept by.
Big guns poured a crushing fire
as the infantry advanced. A fleet
Of 40 airplanes rained bombs on
the Chinese while the hattie ragged.
Residents of the Shanghai inter-
national settlement were nervous
as Jap bombers attacked the
Lunghua- railway station. 1t was
feared that the aviators might
bomb the Lunghua arsenal, which
contains enough explosive to break
every window in the settlement if
detonated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

Raleigh, NJ. c., Feb. 25--(AP)-
Bill Averette, former pitching ace
and captain of the North Carolina
State college baseball team and
10Y the property of the st. Louis
Cardinals, has registered for the
winter terms work at State. He
will report at the training camp
in March.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
Win with Only Three Cagers.

Kansas City, Feb. 25.-(AP1-
Deprived Of players by illness and
fouls, the Bulldogs of the South
Side Midget league finished a game
with only three boys on the floor,
but won, 81 to %.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
flashes
Of LlFE
10y The Associated Press

10y Inc associated FFess)
E~VANSTON-Dr. Miller McClin-
took of Harvard has figured out
that an automobile costs $4.20 an
hour to operate and that 70 per
cent of the time in traffic is a
perfect waste"
DAULAS-Six members Of the
Athens high school basketball team
have declared a strike. They're
peeved because Coach Jimmy Kits
neglected to give them the custom
airy tea and toast luncheon after a
game here.
PHILADELPHIA-Bishop Wyatt
Brown told a Lenten service on
gregation that the home has be-
come a filling station by day and
a parking place by night" He
blamed tn machine age"
PHILADELPHIA - Louis Ger
task was on trial for fortune tell
ing. Judge Gordon asked him what
he thot the outcome Of the trial
would be. 81 will be acquitted, said
Certask, confidently. He was con-
victed.
TORONTO-The liquor control
board has hit upon a scheme to
prevent medicinal whisky's being
carried around on the hip. Here
after such spirits will be sold in
triangular shaped containers.
q
NEW HAVEN, COMMIT was
Prof. William Lyon Phelps himself
who called this a joke, so readers
who have any misgiyings about
it should take it up with the pro-
lessor direct. Writing a farewell
note to the Rotary club Che is leav-
ing with Mrs. Phelps soon for
Greece he said: II may not sue
coed in finding out everything
about the Greeks but | am going to
Troy Ia good joke)."
SALT LAKE CITY-The stu
dents can't say it with flowers at
the University Of Utah prom Fri
day night. President Thomas has
ruled that flowers must be checked
at the cloak room. The president
is an advocate of economy in stu
dent social affairs.
HONOLULU - Centipedes fly
high at Pearl harbor. A navy pilot,
while flying at an altitude of 1000
feet, was bitten by one Of the
manyJlegged creatures. The flier
reported his bombing run as a fall
ure.
GADSDEN, Ala.-Chicken steal
ing became general in Bob Chap
pell's neighborhood, so he put a dog
in his barnyard to guard his prize
rooster. Now he's looking for both
the dog and the rooster.
BERKELEY. Calif,-When the
University Of California and South
ern California meet on the gridiron
next season, the Sparkling tribe
should be we'll represented. Fred
Sparkling, member of CALIFORNIA;
undefeated freshman team, is al
most certain of an end. berth on the
varsity, while Ray Sparkling, 1881
regular, will be back at the end for
the Trojans.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 25.-(AP)
More zinc and lead were produc-
led IN Washington state in 1881
than in the preceding year, despite
Hover metal prices.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

Joe Vosmik, Cleveland outfield-
err, pitched all one season on the
sandlots and never lost a game.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
Stock Park With Deer.

Cassvile, Mo-, Feb. 25.-0AP)-
Roaring River state park becomes
a big game sanctuary with the re-
lease of seven head of Whitehall
deer, purchased by the state game
department for the 2,40O-acre tract.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25
Five County Teams Enter
Second Round of
Competition
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Carbon High swamped Joliet
in the first game this afternoon,
the game ending ALB. This
morning Hardin beat Reed Point,
1924, and WOrden defeated Alb
sarokee, 27-24.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

A Classified AID in The NEWS
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

HONOLULU - Centipedes fly
high at Pearl harbor. A navy pilot,
while flying at an altitude of 1000
feet, was bitten by one Of the
manyJlegged creatures. The filler
reported his bombing run as a fall
srra
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-25

SALT LAKE CITY-The stu
dents can't say it with flowers at
the University Of Utah prom Fri
day night. President Thomas has
ruled that flowers must be checked
at the cloak room. The president
is an advocate of economy in stu
dent social affairs.