davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Continued from Page y
ture of the exposition. Last year
the Midland fair inaugurated a
Mardi Gras, electing a queen from
Billings, although a number of
other towns sent %princesses to the
event. Red Lodges princess last
year was Miss Clara Nigro.
The fair committee this year
has broadened its policy, and will
select three ~princesses from Bill
lings: Miss Beauty, Miss Person
atty and Miss Physique. The
princesses from the several towns
represented will meet on Thurs
day, September 8, and choose
their own queen. It has been re-
marked that many girls in Red
Lodge possess all three of the
qualities of beauty, personality
and physique, and that the girl
chosen as the princess of Red
Lodge has an equal opportunity
to be chosen queen Of the Mardi
Gras at Billings.
Polling places will be open lade
today, Thursday, Friday. The re-
suits Of the election will be posted
at The News Saturday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
OFFER CAR RECORD BOOKS

Standard Oil service stations
are handing out to customers o
neat Scar Record" booklet. In its
pages ruled spaces are provided
for the a operator to keep a
complete record of mileage, gaso-
line and oil purchased, taxes paid,
periodical fabrication, tire and
battery costs, general repairs,
washing, storage, and other items.
Data on taxes, recorded in the
booklet, can be used in computing
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
BUSY SESSION



district, requesting that his lands
be detached and excluded from
the district and that alleged obli-
cations on his part to the district
be cancelled. The complaint was
filed by Mr.. King in 1927.
Among business disposed Of by
the court was the appointment of
S. G. Merriman as counsel for
Robert Myers, now in the county
Jail awaiting trial for horse steal
ing; the issuing Of a discharge for
Elmer McVey as water commits
sioner; the approval of a petition
for the sale of real estate by the
Joliet State bank and the approx
al of a report of the bank, now in
process of liquidation. Judge
Goddard reviewed several probate
cases.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
DON'T FORGET TO
REGISTER FOR ELECTION

Attention is directed to the of
ficial notice in regard to registra-
ton for the general election of
November 8, printed on page 7 of
this issue. Those who are not
sure of their qualifications as
electors should read this announce
ment carefully, and bear in mind
the closing date of the registra-
ton lists.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
CHROME TEST
Continued from Page u

mic oxide) is found in conjunction
with porphory rock-metamor-
phic granite that lies in bikes
through the granite. With the
p%orphory contact there is also
noticed an association of the
chromite with serpentine and
hornblend, varieties of quartz.
The chromite usually lies be-
tween layers of porphory and
hornblend, with some porphory
bikes having a chromite contact
on both sides.
The test of the field will not be
completed until next year, says
Mr.. Martin, as funds we're not
available to complete the test
pitting this summer. With his
son, Melvin Martin, he is making
the exploration himself on a
"grubstake" by a group of Living
ston men who hold options on the
Beartooth claims. This winter he
will be engaged in tunneling into
several of the deposits uncovered
this summer.
Thirty-four of the Martin
claims are under option, 10 on the
Line Creek plateau, d. on the Sill
yer Run plateau and 20 on the
Hellroaring field. Ore for tests
of the chromite last year was TAX
en- from the original location, the
Pick claim Of the Hellroaring.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mrs. John Crawford and infant
son were dismissed from the hos
pital and returned to their home
on Red Lodge creek Monday.
Howard McCleary and Bill
Beans left Saturday to spend sew
eral days camping at the Roc.
Greek lakes on Lake Fork creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Bowman,
Miss Gladys and Sam Bowman re-
turned Thursday from a trip to
California, visiting with relatives
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hayes of We
natchee, Wash, visited Wednes-
day in Red Lodge with Mrs.
Hayes sister, Miss Elizabeth Duff
field.
Mrs. Joseph Adam and her
small son Stanley have been visit
ing in Red Lodge with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Me-
Clearly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Northrop
were hosts to a group of friends
at dinner Saturday evening. Out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Doherty of Billings.
Miss Jessamel Brophy returned
Tuesday night from Helena. Ray
Hertel, with Mrs. ]. F. Brophy
and Miss Sarah Brophy motored
to Billings to meet her.
-
Joe and Frank Blaskovich, with
their mother, Mrs. Roman Blasl-
ovich and their sisters Elizabeth
and Bertha, departed Monday on
a motor trip to Butte and Ana
conda.
Miss Robertine McAllister de-
parted early Tuesday morning on
her way to Missoula, where she
will again attend the Sacred
Heart academy during the coming
school term.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuff Wogoman
are the parents of an 8-pound boy
who was born in Red Lodge Sat-
urday. Mrs. Wogoman, formerly
Miss Lucille Hicox, announces
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
=oA
local Happenings

p. /. (Doc) Johnson came down
Saturday from Camp Sawtooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lahti start
ed for Great Falls Tuesday by
auts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
have been visiting in Red Lodge
this week.
Miss Helen Hudak underwent a
minor operation at the Adams
hospital last week.
Freddie Schwin has returned
frcH a stay at the Jeff Shaw
ranch on Red Lodge creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kearns re-
turned recently from a brief trip
to Cutbank and other Montana
cities.
Mrs. T V. Heare is moving to
Red Lodge, where her two children
win attend school this fall and
winter.
Mrs. William Larkin, with her
daughters Mary and Elizabeth and
grandson Billy, returned Wednes-
day from Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pelo and son
Dick, with Mrs. George Moses, re-
turned Sunday evening from a
motor trip to Helena.
Mrs. Osmond Tjeltveit of Luth-
en- submitted to a surgical opera
tion at Adams hospital the early
part of the week.
John Anderson, county commits
s%ioner, w. r. Linley and Charles
Bum came in on business from
Luther Tuesday morning.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. William Larkin
and Miss Mary Larkin drove to
Sydney Sunday morning for a
short visit with friends.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Price, Monday, August %, a son,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Price at Washoe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mrs. Harriet Littlefield and her
daughter, Miss Marcella, returned
Friday from a trip to Minnesota,
where they spent a month visiting
relatives at Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Mortified.
H. p. Cassidy is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Egan, at
Moccasin. With Miss Doris Alb
rahamson, also visiting at the
Egan home, he will return the
first of the week.
Glen Mcguire, who has spent
most of the summer in Red Lodge
and Belfry with his aunt and
uncle, MI. and Mrs. Dave Lindsay
and family, has returned to his
home in San Francisco.
Mrs. J. C. f. Siegfriedt enter
tanned at her summer cabin at
Piney Dell Thursday afternoon,
with guests present for two
tables of bridge. Honors were ac-
corded Mrs. Joe Gerondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hattie of
Ekalaka and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Frischke of Columbus were
callers in Red Lodge Tuesday. Mr..
Frischke was visiting here with
his daughter, Mrs. Edgar w.
Allen.
Nelson Lane, Cecil Axtell and
E. e. Mitchell returned Thursday
from Cody, Wyo., after q tour of
the Yellowstone. Leaving last
Sunday, they drove into the park
by way of Beartooth lake and
Cooke.
Victor ~Siegfriedt and his twin
sister, Miss Victoria, are visiting
this week with their uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. j. G. F. Sieg-
friedt. They came here from Palo
Alto, Calf, where they attended
Leland Stanford university.
Steven Hughes, proprietor Of
the Rexall Drug company at
Bridger was in Red Lodge Tues
day in the interest of a dance to
be given at his Airplane ballroom,
Saturday, August 27, at which the
Red Devils are entertaining.
o
Miss Margaret McCabe and Miss
Katie Peila we're hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mrs. Bill Alexander at the Nc
Cabe residence Thursday night.
At -four tables of bridge, scoring
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
BRINGS RIFLE

Continued from Page /
Justice of the Peace E. B. Pro-
vinse, and released on bond of
$3.50. His trial will probably
take place in the district court.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

the income tax deduction allow
able on account Of taxes paid on
gasoline and oil.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24


Mr.. and Mrs. S. Korpela, their
daughter Ellen, drove back to
Red Lodge Friday from Mcleod,
Mont, where they spent a week
at the summer resort there.
II. B. Field, superintendent of
the Red Lodge city schools, re-
turned Friday night from Mis-
soula, where he attended the sum-
mer session of the State Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Kearns
were Red Lodge callers today
from the Dry Greek station of the
Montana Power company.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Schwin re-
turned Sunday evening from Hell
ena, where they attended the
grand lodge meeting of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star orders.
Mrs. Schwin was appointed by the
Eastern Star order to the position
of grand warder in the state.
Three members of the Red
Lodge Order of Rainbow are at
tending the grand assembly of the
order in Missoula this week. The
Misses Evelyn Weydt, Sybil Chris
tiani and Eleanor Warila left
Monday with Mrs. R. G. Martin,
mother advisor of the local chap
ter.
Floyd Richardson, erstwhile OPP
orator of the center chair in Rich
ardson's barber shop, has trans
ferred his work to Bearcreek,
where he has become the proprie-
tor of the shop formerly operated
by Jack Richards. Red Lodge
friends miss his presence, but
WISH nlm SUCCESS
.
H. A. Simmons, candidate for
state senator from Carbon county,
made a combined business and
vacation trip to Helena last week,
returning to Red Lodge Sunday
night. At Helena Mr.. Simmons
attended the Masonic grand lodge
meeting, visited friends at the
Ft. Harrison veterans hospital.
Members of the Red Lodge
chapter of the National Rotana
club held their regular meeting
Monday evening at the home of
Miss Alice Bailey, president.
Plans were laid for club activity
this fall and winter. The Red
Lodge Rotana, now consisting of
10 members, will be formally
chartered this week.
Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow and
Miss Florence Mcintosh, teachers
in the Red Lodge city schools, re-
turned to this city Sunday from
Missoula, where they attended the
summer session Of the State Uni
versity. They enjoyed a leisurely
trip home from the garden city,,
stopping at Helena to attend the
state fair, and at Bozeman to visit
friends.
Red Lodge friends Of Mrs.
Charles C. Pierce Of Bridger this
morning received news Of her
death at Bridger Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Pierce was stung by
a bee Monday, and her death evil
IDENTIFY occurred from the effects
of the bite. Funeral arrange
ments had not yet been made to-
day. Mrs. Pierce, formerly Miss
Carrie Russell, lived in Red Lodge
several years ago, and was mar
ried here. Her husband survives
with two children, Louise, IS, and
Charles, 8.
Mrs. Gus Foltz entertained at
four tables Of bridge in her home
on North Broadway avenue Fri
day afternoon. Honors for con-
tract were awarded to Mrs. w. T.
Thorn, Jr., and Mrs. James Bro
ply. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Thorn and Mrs. w. A. Bucher
of the Princeton camp on Rock
creek, Mrs. W. H. Allen of Miles
City, and Miss Margaret Deegan
of Miami, Fla, lately of Bozeman.
Mrs. Foltz served luncheon at the
close of the afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Alfred Exile was brought to a
local hospital Saturday where he
is receiving treatment for a brok-
en- leg received from a fall of
rock at his ranch home on Red
Lodge creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
Classified

NIQ0SnlC
For Rent
Attractive Sleeping Rooms, So
per week and up. Hotel Isabella,
over Roman Theatre. 20-tf
FOR RENT-Apartment, ground
floor, furnished, four rooms and
bath, garage; 314 N. Platte;
phone 299-J; Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow. 25-tf
Miscellaneous
WANTED-School children to
room and board. Mrs. Lloyd
Hall, AL N. Plat. 25-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

that he has been named Albert Le-
Roy.
Mrs. Robert Wood and Miss
Edna Johnson of Absarokee, Miss
Lucille Lodge of Washoe were
visiting Tuesday at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Duffield and Miss
Hazel Dillon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Phone your news items to No. Q.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mrs. Harriet Littlefield and her
daughter, Miss Marcella, returned
Friday from a trip to Minnesota,
where they spent a month visiting
relatives at Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Mortified.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

H. B. Field, superintendent of
the Red Lodge city schools, re-
turned Friday night from Mis-
soula, where he attended the sum-
mer session of the State Univer-
sity.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

honors were taken by Sally
Thompson and Mrs. Roy Reed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
ELECT PRINCESS

Continued from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Kearns
were Red Lodge callers today
from the Dry Greek station of the
Montana Power company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

MI. and Mrs. S. Korpela, their
daughter Ellen, drove back to
Red Lodge Friday from Mcleod,
Mont, where they spent a week
at the summer resort there.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mrs. T V. Heare is moving to
Red Lodge, where her two children
viii attend school this fall and
winter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Miss Margaret McCabe and Miss
Katie Peila were hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mrs. Bill Alexander at the Nc
Cabe residence Thursday night.
At -four tables of bridge, scoring
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mrs. Joseph Adam and her
small son Stanley have been visit
ing in Red Lodge with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Me-
Cleary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Northrop
were hosts to a group of friends
at dinner Saturday evening. Out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Doherty of Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Floyd Richardson, erstwhile OPP
orator of the center chair in Rich
ardson's barber shop, has trans
ferred his work to Bearcreek,
where he has become the proprie-
tor of the shop formerly operated
by Jack Richards. Red Lodge
friends miss his presence, but
wish him success.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mrs. William Larkin, with her
daughters Mary and Elizabeth and
grandson Billy, returned Wednes-
day from Missoula.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mrs. John Crawford and infant
son were dismissed from the hos
pital and returned to their home
on Red Lodge creek Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow and
Miss Florence Mcintosh, teachers
in the Red Lodge city schools, re-
turned to this city Sunday from
Missoula, where they attended the
summer session of the State Uni
versity. They enjoyed a leisurely
trip home from the "garden city,.
stopping at Helena to attend the
state fair, and at Bozeman to visit
friends.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

H. P. Cassidy is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Egan, at
Moccasin. With Miss Doris Alb
rahamson, also visiting at the
Egan home, he will return the
first of the week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Kearns re-
turned recently from a brief trip
to Cutbank and other Montana
cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Slump In Chair
 Factory Brings
 Military Routine
Experience Valuable as Prisoners Do Squads East and West" to Retain Physical Fitness

High Sheriff James W. Geddes of this city and New Haven. who is the chief at the county jail h the Elm City, has begun to show his training obtained in this long military career. At the county jail he has begun putting the prisoners through regular military drills, 1t was learned to-day.
 The chair manufacturing busi- ness has fallen off at the county jail due to the depression and the prisoners there are only working half-days at the factory.
 Due to the lack of work at the factory, High Sheriff Geddes has been forced to find some other way in which to give the prisoners some activity. He has gone back to his own military days and, as a result, has decided to have the prisoners drill during their off time.
 As a result, the county jail, dur ing the afternoons, now presents a military headquarters. Drills are gone through every afternoon ex- cept Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting.
 All the prisoners at the jail ex- cept those bound over and those waiting trial in higher courts, are marched out itno the jail yard every afternoon and put through the usual military routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Election Has Ended
 In Some Tragedies
(Continued from Page D

peoples party, economic party, and one seat won by the Agrarians was 276. s
 The left wing also fell short of reichstag control. The once power- full socialists. Dr Bruening's Catho- lies, the constituencies, and Christian socialists won 231 seats.
 The communists gained 12 seats for total of 89 and were in a po- sition to overthrow any govern ment which might be formed. Bit ter foes of fascisim, they could keep Hitler from power. They could not be counted on to support the left in decisive votes.
 Won Papen may persuade Presi- dent Won Hindenburg to dissolve the reichstag and rule by decree, as the government has done since the last reichstag was dissolved. Or he may make a more drastic solution of the problem.
 If the reichstag was not dis solved, 1t was expected that Won Papen would offer the Nazis three or four posts in coalition cab inet. Hitler's attitude toward par ticipation was uncertain. Hereto fore, he has indicated that the Ma zis must win power in their own right.
 "A great victory has been achiev- ed. and the national socialist party has now risen overwhelmingly as the strongest party in the reich stag" Hitler told his comrades. This achievement stands alone in our history. It is the result of in- comparable labor and continued perseverance. No single one de- serves credit for this great success. We will not rest on our laurels but continue to fight with renewed energy" .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
TilsOn Thinks It's
 Time to Quit
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D render constructive service to the country" in his seat, under present conditions.
 "I'm in the middle sixties" he said. land I've wife and three children to provide for. There are compensations for political service, but they aren't financial"
 The doldrums in which congress- men now find themselves stagna- ting, he said, were the result. not of the party system, but of the Increasing breakdown of the party system." Lack of regularity with in party lines was responsible, he said, for absence of concrete legis- lative programs and for ham stringing of potential leadership"
 Principally to blame for insur- gency and intra-party strife were the direct primary and the choice of the U. s. senators by popular vote, he held, adding, however, that no cure for the situation was immediately apparent.
 Satisfied that a start towards better times at Washington may be m a d e by rallying republican strength at the forthcoming cleo tions. Tilson has undertaken the management of the eastern terri tOry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
GEDDES DRILLS COUNTY PRISONERS
Bremen May Be
 Badly Trapped
lcontinued from Paee ll

NCOnIInuS0 LEQIn EakG Ll through the smoke to rescue any one trapped below.
 The bodies of two firemen were brought out of the building and placed on the sidewalk near the entrance to the hotel. where a clus- ter of tenants-men in white linen suits and panama hats. and wom- en in stylish sports dresses-stood watching the dramatic fight to master the flames.
 Sirens screamed in the streets, as police cars, fire trucks and ann balances swung into the zone. The streets were roped off and traffc diverted for several blocks in each direction.
 Great clouds of smoke poured from the basement of the hotel, filling 57th street, main cross-town thoroughfare, and adding to the discomfort of firemen and police.
 Another stream of murky brown smoke poured from the obelisk which surmounts the 35-story structure, giving rise to unfounded rumors that the entire building was on fire. This smoke poured up through the elevator shaft and foated away in a solid column.
 An explosion in paint shop two floors below the street level was believed to have spread the blaze. Fire apparently started in the shop. The explosion did not occur until after the arrival of firemen.
 The explosion rocked the build- ing and blew a manhole cover off in the street outside.
 The two dead men removed from the basement were Lieutenant James Hartnett, and Fireman Thomas Finn. Patrolman Otto Ber- hens was one of those reported near death of injuries.
 Guests in the hotel, thrown into panic by the explosion, attempted to leave the building but most Of them were asked to remain inside. A dozen men and women came down a fire escape to the street.
 The Kirkpatrick Jewelry store, on the ground floor Of the building, was damaged by the explosion and about $5O,O0O worth of jewels were blown into the street. Police stood guard inside the store wEh drawn revolvers, to prevent any attempt at robbery. More than $2OO,0O0 worth of gems were being guarded.
 The hotel staff was mobilized for guard duty on the various floors or the building, since the apartment contain many thousand of dollars worth of personal property.
 Both the elevator and lighting systems in the hotel were put out of commission by the explosion and the scenes inside were ghostlike. Policemen and guests of the hotel moved through the paneled lobby and corridors with flashlights. The lobby showed no evidence of dam age and it was apparent that the confiagration was confined to the lower basement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

LO.
 "The new colony won't conflict with the khaki shirts. We don't want a bloody revolution and we must continue to act as gentlemen.
 There will be no drunkenness. There will be no radicalism. There will be no individual panhandling The camp will handle any radical by forcibly ejecting him."
 The mayor was in tears as he talked to the crowd after Waters finished.
 "The situation," he said. "is a greater calamity than the Johns town flood of 1889. I invited the staff of the B. E. F. here and God sent you all. The Red Cross law provides that relief should be ex-, tended when an act of God makes men destitute. That is the condi- tion here.
 "Orders to drive you from Wash ington came from Andy Mellon's United States is worse than in the time of the czar of Russia.
 If they force you out of Johns- the camp is I'll go with, you. To hell with everything else"
 McCloskey meant all that he said about the depression. He was in an earlier march of the unem- ployed on Washington as a lieu tenant in Father Cox's army from Pittsburg.
 And the fiery mayor has tried to the best of his ability to do some- thing about the depression.
 Put every man to work build ing sidewalks" he urged. "Then prosperity will return.'
 That at least is an effort to get the country somewhere, he said. Its better than doing nothing."
 What this army should do." he told the United Press, lis go into