davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
P. CHAPMAN
DIES AT SPOKANE
Death Claims Former Red
Lodge Businessman
At Age Of 72

Death claimed Louis P. Chap
man, who was for more than 80
years a businessman of Red Lodge,
at his Spokane home. Relatives
of the deceased were notified late
last Friday.
Mrs. John Chapman of Red
Lodge, sister of Mr.. Chapman, and
Addison Chapman, his son, de-
parted Saturday for Spokane to be
present at the funeral services
there.
Mr.. Chapman, who was born in
Douglas county, Oregon, 70 years
ago, came to Red Lodge in 1906
from Medford to establish his res
idence here. For a time he was
engaged in the lumber business in
the firm of 0lcott g. Chapman,
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
RS FINISH
Beet HARVESTING
First Payment Gives $3.50
Per Ton; Record Dump
at Fromberg

All sugar beets in the district
have been delivered, reported The
Fromberg Herald last week, not
ing that about 5000 tons 600 car
loads) were piled in the Fromberg
dump. This was one of the big
gest piles ever seen in the terri
tory, but huge as it was, it con-
tanned only enough beets to keep
the Billings factory Of the Great
Western Sugar company busy one
and one-third days.
Initial payment Of $3.50 a ton
for beets seems to have pleased
farmers. Checks for the October
delivery, the major part of the
crop, were received last week. In
the whole Billings factory district
the checks totalled $1,295 900
approximately rs per cent of the
total to be distributed for this
years crop. Final payment will
be made December Is.
An interesting discussion of the
beet sugar industry was heard at
a recent meeting Of the Billings
Kiwanis club. The talk of G. w.
Doherty, superintendent of the
Billings sugar plant, was conclud-
ed with this statement:
GAS the industry has developed,
the United States has reached a
point where it produces 70 per cent
of the sugar consumed in this
country. This signifies the will
ingness of the public in the past
to assist through a tariff guard
ianship. Cane sugar which IS
raised in the Philippines and other
tropical climates sells in favorable
markets at three times the price
of beet sugar. These growers are
beneficiaries by accident and not
through intent in the formation of
American policies. Coal miners,
railroads, cotton growers and in
Vulnerable other industries are
benefited by production of sugar
in the United States and it is
hoped that the next congress and
new president will look to this
problem"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
new RAILROAD
CORNERSTONE
IS APPOINTED
Tom Stout of Lewistown Is
Named to Succeed Dan
Boyle, Resigned

Helena, Nov. 22.-(AP)-Gov-
ernor Erickson Tuesday appointed
Tom Stout of Lewistown a mem
Der of the state railroad and pub
lie service commission to succeed
Dan Boyle, who resigned Tuesday.
Stout is a former congressman
from the second district and is
editor of the Lewistown Democrat
News. He was a Democratic cam
didate for lieutenant governor at
the July primary.
Boyle had been a member of the
commission for % years, chair
man for almost nine years. He is
70 years old and has been i'll for
several months. At present he Is
at the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lings, but until recently has been
visiting his daughter there. He
had slightly more than two years
to serve in his present term.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
EXHIBITS RODEO
METHODS IN BULL
RINGS IN SPAIN
Alice Greenough Returns
to Montana After Trip
With Other Riders

After establishing a new Span
ish custom for the benefit Of
sports-loving Spaniards, Miss
Alice Greenough, daughter of Ben
Pack Saddle) Greenough of Red
Lodge, has returned to Montana
from Spain, where she spent sew
eral months in the bull rings dis
playing American rodeo methods.
Miss Greenough, with Joe Orr
and a party largely recruited from
Old Mexico, according to a recent
news release from Livingston, left
for Spain last February. In their
seven months there, they appeared
in all the leading arenas, drawing
tremendous crowds whose ovations
gave evidence that the American
horsemanship was appreciated.
Riding specially trained fight
ing bulls before they were turned
loose with the matadors for event.
ual slaughter in the ring, was the
new Spanish custom started by
Miss Greenough. With a Canad-
ian woman rider, she displayed
feminine ability to handle unruly
beef, something unheard of in old
Spain.
Except in the barnyards where
the stock is gentle, it is beyond
the realm of womankind in Spain
to handle livestock" Miss Green
ough said. "There is also a law in
Spain preventing the woman from
actively participating in bull
fighting, and consequently my Ca
madam friend and myself were the
first women to enter a Spanish
bull ring. Spaniards were i'm
pressed with American horseman-
ship, especially the trick riding, as
the Spaniards as a race are not
particularly adept in setting a
horse"
Miss Greenough, along with Mr..
Orr, expressed the opinion that
the Spanish bull is not much of a
bucker but is we'll supplied with
fighting qualities since they are
bred with service in the ring par
ticularly in mind.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
TO HOLD BOUTS u
ON TURKEY DAY
Jack Whiteness and Jimmy
Ryan to Be Features
Of Joliet Card

The weekly boxing card at Jol-
let has been scheduled this week
for Thanksgiving night, instead of
Saturday, and a promising pro-
gram has been arranged for
Thursdays bouts.
Jack Whiteness of Red Lodge
and Jimmy Ryan Of Billings will
feature the bill in a return match.
They pounded each other in a siz-
zling battle the last time, and
ought to be interesting in this en-
counter.
Morris Hendrix of Fromberg
will box four rounds with frankie
James of Billings. In the other
semifinal, Don Klaus Of Fromberg
will take on "Windy" Anderson of
Billings. These four boys are
paired for the first time and
should furnish some action.
Last Saturday night one Of the
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
RABBITS FALL AS
GUN L u

Rabbit hunters went after the
furry hoppers in mass formation
Sunday and rifles cracked all
through the rabbit-populated reg
ions of the Clark's Fork valley, as
members of the Red Lodge Rod &
Gun club carried out a drive. Al
ter a day of shooting by about a
score of gunners, $50 trophies of
the hunt, cottontails and jacks,
were brought back to town, turned
over to F. /. Johnson at the
Emergency Relief headquarters.
"Doc" and assistants, Jack Gillen
and Jalmar Salo, gave them out to
relief seekers Monday, along with
grocery orders.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
FARMER RITES
HELD AT BELFRY

Funeral services for Wallace
Farmer, who died Friday, No
vember 10, at Red Lodge, were
conducted Monday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Frank Holland,
near Belfry. Interment was made
in the Bridger cemetery.
Mr.. Farmer, who died at the age
of SO, is survived by Mrs. Holland
and one brother at Billings. He
had been i'll for some time prev
ious to last week, when his death
occurred from a weakened condi-
ton after a dental operation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
OFFICERS NAMED
AT COUNTY CLUB
MEETING, JOLIET
Mrs. Bailey of Edgar Will
Succeed Mrs. Durant.
AS President

Mrs. A. L. Bailey of Edgar was
elected president of the Carbon
County Federation of Womans
clubs at the convention held Sat
urday at Joliet, attended by about
40 delegates of the seven clubs in
the county. Election of officers
concluded the program on which
Mrs. L. B. McMullen Of Billings
was main speaker.
Mrs. Bailey, who has been serv-
ing as vice-president of the fed
Grafton. succeeds Mrs. Frank Du-
rant of Red Lodge, who presided
at the Joliet meeting with Mrs.
w. H. Bunney of Belfry, president
Of district No. A of the state fed
Grafton. Mrs. Durant now resides
at Billings but retains her MEM
bership in the Red Lodge club.
Speaking on "Objectives of the
People," Mrs. McMullen cited
some of the things which women,
through club work, might be able
to accomplish in education. She
reviewed a number of movements
in which women have been inter
ested for the past $50 years, men
tioning social changes that have
been brought about. Because of
the recent occurrence of Armistice
day, she read a number of peace
poems written by %ex-service men.
Women, she said, may be able to
aid in world peace movements
through education mediums.
Miss Martha E. Dewey of the
Eastern Montana Normal school
gave a few readings. A. T. Peter
son, superintendent of the Billings
school, was unable to be present
for his scheduled address.
Mrs. T. ]. Benson led the as
sembly singing at the opening of
the meeting, and Rev. j. E. Bord-
ner gave the invocation. Mrs. g.
F. Tidyman, president of the host
ess club, welcomed the delegates,
the response being made by Mrs.
A. B. Mcmahon of Edgar. Mrs.
Durant addressed the meeting dur
ing the morning session.
A report of the recent state con-
vention by Mrs. Morrow was heard,
and Mrs. Bunney reported on the
convention at Seattle.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
S. L. Rife of Bridger, vice presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. Bailey; Mrs.
Byron Bell of Joliet, secretary to
succeed Mrs. Harry Thorn Of. Wa
shoe; and Mrs. sc. Merriman of
Red Lodge, treasurer to succeed
Mrs. William Gullickson of Belfrv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
P. 0. GIVES OUT
MAILING ORDERS
Instructions for Safe and
Fast Delivery Should
Be Observed

Wrap carefully, mail early, is
the admonition of the postoffice
officials in regard to Christmas
packages and mail. Instructions
on Christmas mailing are given on
a special bulletin issued this week
by the postmaster general.
Parcels must be wrapped
with heavy paper, says the bulle-
tin, and strong string or Irvine.
Postal clerks have objected to the
use of "tinsel" string on the out
side of packages because it tends
to cut the fingers of those who
handle the mail, and no packages
SO wrapped will be accepted at
postoffices.
Remember that a return address
should be placed on every package
sent through the mail, and the full
address of the destination should
be given.
Do not, says the ~postoffice de-
partment, send greeting cards in
red, green or other dark colored
envelopes, or in very small en-
velopes. Christmas cards add an
extra load to the mails that is not
enhanced by small, odd shaped and
colored envelopes, difficult to
handle and read.
No mail parcel may be more
than 100 inches in length and
girth combined, nor weigh more
than 70 pounds.
Complete rules and instructions
for mailing have been posted at all
postoffices. Read them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
RAILWAY GIVEN
RIGHT TO STOP
BRIDGER TRAIN
State Commission Approves
N. P. Application for
Bus Service

Permission was granted the
Northern Pacific Railway and
Transport companies to substitute
bus-and-truck service for train
service between Billings and
Bridger, the announcement being
made after a meeting of the Mon
tana railroad and public service
commission last week. The effect
of the action seems likely to be
a further protest from Carbon
county against the rail discontin-
uance.
The railroad plans to put it's
nuisance bus into service in place
of trains 200 and 210. Motor ear
riers are to be operated on the
highway by the Northern Pacific
Transport company, a subsidiary
of the railway. Mail, baggage,
express and freight are to be ear
ried on the highway as well as
passengers.
According to time schedules an-
nounced in the application of the
company for a class A motor car
rier certificate, the bus will leave
Billings every morning at 7 o'clock,
stopping at Laurel at 1885, at ST.
lesia at 8 o'clock; at Edgar at
1925; at Fromberg at 8:45 and at
Bridger at 9:15. On the return
trip the bus is to leave Bridger at
las o'clock in the afternoon, stop
at Fromberg at 2:15, at Edgar at
2:35, at Silesia at 8 o'clock, at
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
ROOSEVELT AND
HOOVER DISCUSS
DEBT PROBLEM
Roosevelt Is N~oncommittal
In Meeting at White
House Tuesday

(6y The Associated Press)
To a suggestion that the war
debts commission be reestablished
to conduct a fresh examination OF
the debt problem, Governor Roos.
evelt Tuesday replied that the
subject was one for the present
congress to consider if President
Hoover should recommend it.
The exchange took place at the
historic meeting between President
Hoover and the president-elect be-
fore a cracking log fire in the
austere Red DON of the White
house.
The New York governor, it was
said by n in a position to know
what happened, declined to make
any commitments, and for the
most part made his role in the
conference that of a listener.
Mr.. Roosevelt's position was
outlined as unchanged from the
attitude he expressed in answer
ing Mr.. Hoover's invitation to the
CONFERENCE.-THE any immediate
action on the war debts was the
responsibility of those now in ex-
ecutive or legislative control Of
the government.
All indications were that no re-
lief was in immediate prospect for
Americas European debtors.
The great powers of the old
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
TO u BURNED
AT ID

Rebuilding of the Bridger bust
Tess house RACED by fire Novem-
Der Is, is planned by the owner,
w. E. Pinkney, according to The
Bridger Times. Mr.. Pinkney was
in Bridger last Wednesday from
Butte, and stated his intention of
erecting a new structure on the
site of the ruined building. He had
been confined for several days
previous in q Butte hotel.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
UNITED AIR LINES
TO u AT BILLINGS

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(AP)-Unit-
ed Air Lines announced direct air
passenger service will be inaugu-
to Billings, Mont, with a
schedule calling for midnight de-
parture from Chicago and arrival
at the Montana city the following
noon. The route will touch Cas-
per and Sheridan, Wyo., and will
cover 1928 miles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
SWAN YOUNGSTOWN
PASSES AT LUTHER

Swan Youngstown, 60, died at
II o'clock this morning (Wednes-
day. it was learned in Red Lodge
this afternoon. His death oc-
CURED at the ranch home near
Luther, in which district Mr..
Youngstown was one of the most
prominent ranchers.
His survivors are two sons,
Clarence, the elder, and Clifford.
No announcement has been made
of funeral arrangements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

A union service of thanksgiving will be held at the Roman theater
in Red Lodge, at 1915 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Happy Hour chorus, a juvenile organization of 35 voices will be
heard in a group of songs. A w0mans sextette will sing Morning
by Obey Speaks, and Mrs. Dorothy DeVoce will sing Consider and
Hear Me-" by Alfred Wooer.
The thanksgiving address will be given by Rev. II. W. Woods. A
free-wil offering will be collected, to be turned over to the Philan-
thropic department of the Womans Club of Red Lodge for local dis
tribution-
Everyone is asked to participate in this program of community
thanksgiving.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

"All of us experience a sense of
shock and tragedy when we hear
of the untimely death of a young
boy or girl, or a young father or
mother" writes Mrs. Sara f.
Morse, secretary of the associa-
ton in a recent letter to seal sale
chairmen who will carry on the
local campaigns. "How much
greater the shock when we stop to
consider the number of such deaths
caused by one single disease, tub
erculosis, which is preventable.
"The enormous toll of automo-
bile fatalities is frequently men,
toned, but the toll from tubercu-
losis is three times that from
automobile accidents.
Tuberculosis is preventable,
and we know how to prevent it.
The history of the tuberculosis
movement proves that. During
the Is years that Christmas seals
have been sold the death rate has
declined t~wo-thirds, but unless the
unrelenting battle against tuber-
culosis is continued with the same
vigor, the death rate will begin to
rise. The slogan of the campaign
is Buy Christmas seals and fight
tuberculosis"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARE DEVOTED TO
SAVING Of LIVES
Mrs. G. E. Thompson, Coun-
ty Chairman, Announces
Sale Opening

To conquer a disease which kills
one out of every five persons who
die hetween the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

ages of Is and
45 is the task
of the Christ
mas seals which
go on sale to-
morrow Thurs
day. in this and
every commun-
ity in the state.
Mrs. C. e.
Thompson, SER
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-23

wing again this year as county
chairman in charge of the sale,
has announced as assistants in the
work at Red Lodge, Mrs. ]! (.
Brophy and Mrs. Joe Romersa.
The philanthropic department of
the Woman's Club of Red Lodge is
giving valuable assistance in dis
tribution of the money raising
stamps, whose purchase c%onsti-
tutes an act Of humanity.
Pupils of the public schools are
making posters to be used in adj
vertising the sale. Prizes for the
three best posters, of SO, So and
81, are to be awarded in December,
says Mrs. Thompson.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
chance Of balancing the budget" "

DR.. Hutchins had q kind word for
the Carter Glass bill. He defined him
meant that he thought the dollar value
1929. You could make persons pay
their debts on the present basis, he ar
gued, and break them, or you could
make their money worth what it was
then.
Raps Elder Statesmen.
That the elder statesmen appeared to
have failed in national. crisis, Dr.
Hutchins admitted. Their voices are
still loud In the land, but they appear
to have lost their punch, he said. The
only question is whether the younger
generation can do any better. 1t at
least could try.
Dr. HutchinS stated 1t was his opin-
ion that there was tremendous need
for the injection of youth in civic ef-
fort He thinks it is time to cease wait
ing Tor matters to mend themselves and
to try couple Of new ideas. He says
that there is always some way or other
for youth to get into the game. Some
are in position to take up politics d.
rectly. Others can work only Indirect
ly, but each should accept his share Of
the load and carry on as best he can
Whether youth is better prepared to-
day than ever before to accept its re-
sponsibilities, he was not prepared to
say, although he thinks that certain
definite strides have been made in edu-
cation. He Noes admit, Of course, that,
because of the telephone, the radio.
fine roads, automobiles and airplanes.
the youth Of today is better informed
and must Of necessity absorb an amount
of information which once would have
been considered an education.
No Youth Movement in u. S.
DR.. Hutchins does not believe that
there Is any definite youth movement
Evening star., 1932-07-17
:. VINCENT'S HOME AND
SCuOOT Eo11r.tb and Claiming

Ut VINCENTS HOME AND
SCHOOL, Fourth and Claiming
streets northeast, was described
~ BY Elwood Street, director OF the
Community Chest as the second
Oldest of Washington'S institutions Tor
the care OF children in the fifth OF q
series of Little Journeys to the HCmeS
Of Great Services yesterday afternoon
over Station WRC.
The institution has capacity for 14O
girls from the ages of to Is years, ad-
mitted through the Children's Bureau
of the Catholic Charities, Mr.. Street
explained While most of them are
orphans, a good many OF them come
| from broken families.
Mr.. Street described visit he made
to the institution. and Sister Paschal
pointed proudly to the white railings
on the galleries Of two wings, saying
the girls had painted them, themselves,
as q measure of economy.
Although this is Washington's Sec
ond Oldest childrens institution" Street
said, its spirit is as old as love OF
childhood itself, but it is modern in all
| its methods and its attitudes. The
Catholic Charities every endeavor IS
made to keep families together. When
children must be admitted to this in
stitution they are given loving and
thoughtful care and attention to the
individuality Of each child. with the
hope that she may become happy, in
| dependent, self-suficient and useful
member Of society"
st. Vincent's Home and School was
incorporated in 1921 by an act Of Con-
gress. In 1925 1t was started under
three Sisters of Charity who came to
Washington from Emmetsburg, Md. In
1882 Congress voted $4,000 in land,
which was equally divided between ST.
Vincent's orphan Asylum. as it was
known then. and the Washington City
Orphan ASYLUM. This land was sold
Evening star., 1932-07-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
OUTING ON THURSDAY
Business Mems Association TO At
tend Event In Rock Creek
Park.

Business in Columbia Heights will be
suspended at noon Thursday, when
members Of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association will hold
their sixth annual outing in the six-
teenth street reservoir section Of Rock
Creek Park. The members, employees
and families will go from their section
to the picnic grounds in an automobile
parade, with motor cycle escort.
Motion pictures will be taken of the
outing for special presentation in Co
lumbia Heights theaters. The annual
tug Of war between the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association and
the Georgia Avenue Business Mems As
sociation will be another highlight.
Julius Rosenfeld is chairman Of the
Lunch and Refreshments Committee,
and Samuel K Macdonald and H. C.
Phillips of athletic events. The General
Committee includes Ambrose r. Swan,
chairman; William F. DiSmer, Barnum
A. Levitan, H. C. Phillips. Frank J.
Sobotka, Samuel K. Macdonald j.
Ramsey Maxwell, @. A. Ford, julius
Rosenfeld. w. Francis Scott J. E.
Surgett, Joseph Ofano. J. Lee Donnelly,
Rudolph Blick, Lllias Cropper, Stephen
L. Eilbacher, James w. Root and DR..
Lyman F. Kebler
Evening star., 1932-07-17
in the United States, although such q

movement exists in certain portions Of
Europe.
The particular period through which
we are passing" the young educator
says, certainly makes things hard for
the young graduate He comes out of
college ready and eager to go to work,
only to find that there is no job for
him. Thus he may start a year or two
back Of where he would have started In
ordinary times.
"And it is not only the graduate who
is affected. Many a youngster who
hoped to attend college no longer has
the opportunity. His family cannot
now afford to give 1t TO him. Nor,
added the Chicago president, "can you
longer advise boy who had hoped par
TALLY to work his way through to try
It, The householder is now cutting his
own grass and shaking down his own
furnace. The usual college jobs no
longer are obtainable."
In this connection, Dr. Hutchins said
that he never would advise boy to
depend wholly on his own efforts to get
through college. He said that meant
trying to do a full-time job and full
time college course, which cid not mix.
(Copyright. 1892. bv North American News
paper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1932-07-17
| July Sale News of Thrilling Bargain Interest

Pure silk quality every ward perfect. Natural tan
color. Favorite silk for Summer sports and
for home decoration. 80 inches wide.
Street Floor.