davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
WILL RUN
FOR NOMIN
AS COMMISSIONER

AT the earnest solicitation Of his
many friends thruout the county,
James B. Convery of Silesia this
week filed his petition for renomin-
alton to the office of county COM
missioner.
Mr.. Convery has made a splen-
did record as county commissioner,
and at present is chairman Of the
Board. AS an evidence of the es-
TEEN in which he is held thruout
the state, he was elected president
of the Montana Association of
County Commissioners in 1926, a
position to which he has been re-
elected five times, holding the Of
flee at present.
AS a county commissioner he has
always been conservative, careful
and attentive to the duties of his
office and has always practiced the
strictest economy.
Mr.. Convery owns and operates
a general store at Silesia. He has
been a resident of Carbon county
all his life. He is a successful
business man and has always Civ
en- the business of the county the
same careful attention he gives his
private affairs. He requests the
support of the taxpayers who ell
ected him to the position he now
holds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

This week the pioneer power
shovel was working above the Wyo-
ming creek draw, on the mountain
side facing the huge slide rock
above the creek. From the end of
the fourth level, at an elevation of
9170 feet, the grade is being car
ried back in a short loop above Wy
oming creek, before being carried
once more across the face of the
mountain and over the top. The
grade now lacks a little more than
1000 feet of the elevation required
to put it on the plateau.
The gas-air shovel, largest of
the three, has been working along
the cliffs on the fourth level south
of Quad creek, where crews Of
hand workers are knocking down
overhanging rock. The big Link
Belt shovel is helping to widen the
grade along the third level.
With bulldozers and hand crews,
the hairpin turns linking the var
ious levels are being widened and
banked. These turns are not only
being built out by dumping of rock
and earth, but are being well day
lighted, or cut back, to furnish a
greater margin of safety. On the
second turn, north of Quad creek,
there has already been provided
room for perhaps so automobiles.
About 100 men are now employ
ed on the job, under Superinten-
dent A. H. johnson and Foreman
Wills and Corkran. Employment
there has reached its maximum for
the season, say officials on the
job, and few if any additional
workmen will be taken on. Hand
labor is being used as much as
possible in follow-up work behind
the pioneer power shovel.
Starting of work this spring was
delayed somewhat by snow and
cold, but the grade has moved for
ward rapidly for the past two
weeks. More than a mile of new
road has been carved out, and a
great deal of Improvement made
on the grade already lined out last
fall.
Public travel on the route above
CONTINUED on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
JOLIET RANCHER TO
SEEK ELECTION TO
COMMISSIONER Posi-

Lester Ward of Joliet has filed
his petition for the office of Car
bon county commissioner on the
Republican ticket, subject to the
primary election of July 10.
For SO years he has been a resi-
dent of Carbon county, during
which time he has lived in the vi
cinity of Joliet, where he is en-
gagged in farming. For two years
he worked in the coal mines of the
Rock Springs field in Wyoming,
and was a member of the United
Mine Workers of America.
Mr.. Ward possesses a good educa-
ton and is acquainted with condi-
tions and needs in his county. At
present he is a member of the Jol-
let district school board, and has
otherwise been active in civic and
business affairs in the vicinity. His
watchword, if elected, will be econ
omy in government.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
BRONC CONTEST IS.
RODEO EVENT OPEN.
TO ALL RANCHERS
Prizes Will Be Given for
Best Bucking Horses
at Red Lodge
DRIES for independent

DRIES for independent
bucking Stock will be CIV
Ell at the third annual Red
Lodge Rodeo, July 2, 3 and
4, it was announced after a
directors meeting of the
rodeo association at Red
Lodge Monday, at which
meeting contracts for the
regular rodeo stock were
awarded.
Any rancher who thinks he has
a first rate bronze on his place may
bring the horse in for a trial at
the rodeo. For the best bucker
so exhibited, says B. w. Holt, Sec
rotary of the association, a prize
of SIS will be awarded. Second
prize for an independent bronc will
DC p1O, anu llilIU, SlOs
Horses in this competition must
be registered before July 1. The
owner must all responsible
ity for his critter, handling and
taking care of it before, after and
during the performance at the ro-
dec.
One of the best rodeo performers
in the game today, "Tinhorn Hank"
keenan, of Hollywood, Calf, will
feature the three-day roundup at
Red Lodge this m
"Tinhorn Hank" who is making
some of the biggest shows in the
west this year, travels with a small
troupe that supplements his clown
act. Trick horses and mules, with
a juvenile rider and roper, will liv-
en- up the arena between events.
Contracts on livestock for the
show were let at the directors
meeting. Bids on horses were OPP
ened, and the contract awarded to
Lou Tunnicliff of Roberts. 1t calls
for rs top buckers with mean dis
positions, and 20 horses for use in
the bareback rides. Verne Cowger
will furnish the cattle-roping cal
YES and bulldogging steers.
For the first time this year, sad
dies owned by the association will
be used for all rides to maintain
uniformity in the contests.
The Border Air Lines will send
one or two planes to Red Lodge
this year, on concession granted
by the association. Trips over the
Beartooths and the new highway
route will be offered.
Negotiations have reached the
final stage for the boxing card be-
ing arranged for the Fourth. Ham
Jenkins, the 'black cannonball' of
Denver, has agreed to meet Alex
Knaub of Billings here to settle a
draw fight in Billings last winter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
LENIENCY SHOVE
BY COURT in CASE
OF CATTLE THEFT
Long Standing Action Is
Dismissed; Decree of
Divorce Issued

After issuing a suspended peni-
Tertiary sentence, ordering a de-
cree of divorce, and dismissing a
long-standing case in the Thir-
teenth district court, Judge o. F..
Goddard completed a one-day SEES
sion at Red Lodge Tuesday.
Charles E. caldwell, pleading
guilty to a grand larceny charge,
was sentenced to serve Is months
in the Deer Lodge state prison, but
the sentence was suspended on plea
of the plaintiff.
caldwell was brot into court
on information by County Attor-
ney Conwell, to account for three
head of cattle alleged to have been
illegally disposed of by him. The
cattle, property of C. H. Taylor Of
Silesia, strayed onto Cauldwell's
place last July. Last fall Cauld-
well sold the cattle TO Bob Dullen-
ty, admittedly knowing that the
livestock was not his to sell. The
transaction was checked up and re-
ferred to authorities by Fl. G.
Brown, state livestock inspector.
In the case of Sally Thompson, in
action for divorce from Clarence
A. Thompson of Red Lodge, the
court found the allegations of
cruelty to he true, ordered and
signed the decree. The plaintiff
was given custody of the only child.
Upon payment by the defendant
of certain court costs in the peren-
NAL case of Carbon County against
Charles H. Draper, the court or
dered the case dismissed on its
merits. Counsel for the plaintiff
Continued on Page Al
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
MORE PETITIONS
in FOR PRIMARY
Present Holders of County
Offices Are Seeking
denomination

Eight more petitions for nomin-
alton to candidacy for county Of
fees, subject to the primary ell
ection of July 10, were received by
c. E. Thompson, county clerk, this
week. All filings were made by
present office holders, with excep-
ton of one, by Lester Ward, for
commissioner.
Sharon c.. Merriman Of Red
Lodge, at present state represen-
tative of Carbon county, filed for
denomination by the Republican
party, to seek reelection to the
legislature. E. P. Conwell, county
attorney, asks support of the Re
publican voters for nomination and
reelection this year.
John Albert is bidding for the
sheriff's office again on the Re-
publican ticket, and Roscoe G. Mar
tin, incumbent coroner of Carbon
county, has filed for the primary
on the Republican side.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, incum-
bent in the office of county super
intendent of schools, has placed her
name for nomination by the county
Democrats, and will ask voters to
allow a continuance of her efficient
service. Frank H. Bowman has
filed on the Democratic ticket for
denomination to candidacy for the
county surveyors post.
Other petitions on record in the
clerks office are those of:
Lester Ward and j. B. Convery,
Republicans, for county commits
sioner; Alex Fairgrieve, Republi-
can, for state representative; Geo.
rye Mcdonald, Republican, for
county treasurer; Floyd Gebo, Re-
publican, for assessor; c. P. Lar
kin, Republican, for clerk of the
district court; Miss Abigail Doran,
Republican, for county superinten-
dent of schools.
The deadline for registration
falls on June 8. Prospective voters
who did not cast ballots in the
general election of 1880, and who
have not since been registered, are
warned by the county clerk to OBJ
serve this date.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
LODGES OF
DISTRICT IL GATHER
AT BILLINGS MEET

Rebekahs of five Montana towns
and representatives from two Wyo-
ming districts held a successful
meeting at Billings Wednesday,
when all lodges in District IL con-
vened.
At the meeting, presided over by
Mrs. Belle McFate of Red Lodge,
district president, the lodges of
Red Lodge, Joliet, Laurel, and Alb
sarokee were guests of the Billings
Rebekah group.
Ritualistic work was conducted
by the degree staff Of the Morn
ing Star lodge of Red Lodge with
Wayne Bowman as degree cap
tain. Those assisting were Jeane
Fredericks (Noble Grand, Morn
ing Star LODGE, Lucille Weast,
Alice Bailey, Belle McFate, Ruth
Anterior, Elizabeth Renlund, Glad
US Bowman, Florence Spitig, Mae
Simpson, Edna NAPLES, Mary Reed,
Sally Thompson, Mary Anterior,
Edna Moore, Edith Mcdonald, Ed
it'll Whitcomb, Blanche Gillen,
Gladys Meyer, Grace Stumpf and
Margaret McDaniels.
The district convention Of the
Rebekahs will be held next year
with the Morning Star lodge as
host.
AT the meeting of the Odd Fell
lows held yesterday in Billings, d.
w. Columbus Of Red Lodge was
elected president of the district /.
20. o. F.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
10 GRADUATE AT
BEARCREEK HIGH
Several s tn d ent Intend
To Continue Schooling
Next Year

Bearcreek high school issued dip
Tomas to 10 students in the gradu-
alton exercises held Wednesday ev-
ening, May 25, at the high school.
w. j. Jameson, Jr., of Billings
delivered the commencement adj
dress, Education at Public Ex-
|pense." Presentation of awards to
honor students was made by Prin-
cipal C. L. Baldwin, and Roy Wads-
worth, chairman of the school
board, awarded the diplomas.
Janette Young gave the address
of the valedictorian, and Christie
Fatur the salutatory.
Those who completed their high
school work Wednesday are Walter
Nelson, class president; Janette
Young, Christie Fatur, John Baro-
vich, Vincent Besinque, Arthur
Brown, William Chesarek, William
Dempster, Everett Hawthorne,
Raymond Homer, Vera Jacklovich,
Lila Knuttila, Stanley Laukaitis,
John Maxwell, Mike Myron, Frank
Planishek, Jean Pryde, Robert
Ramsay and Lily Santavicca.
Baccalaureate services were held
at Bearcreek May %, and the class
night program was staged May %.
Miss Young intends to study
next year at the Billings Business
college or at the Polytechnic insti-
tute. Vincent Besinque will enter
the Polytechnic this m Miss
Fatur and Walter Nelson intend to
register in the State university at
Missoula next fall.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
Line UP COMPLETE
FOR BOXING CARD
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Twelve Fighters To Appear
IN Sport Revival at
Red Lodge

TWELVE box fighters of
Red Lodge and nearby
towns have been lined up on
the card to be presented on
the evening of Memorial
day i'll Red Lodge = the
first program of its kind to
be staged in these parts for
some time.
Fans will see "Huck Finn" Mi
chelcic, we'll known boy both in Red
Lodge and Billings, who is matched
to fight in the main go against
Jimmie Best, dusky welterweight
of Billings. In the semiwindup
Herman Knaub, middleweight of
Fromberg will square off with Buck
Ridgby of Belfry for six rounds.
Four around bouts have been ar
ranged by Thad Pound. Henry AL
bert and Jim Plunkett, directors
of the show.
Two acknowledgements, Orville
Williams of Washoe and "Keeno"
Bertelino, Roberts glove t%osser,
have been paired off. Don Cook
and "Kayo" Kallio, local light
weights, will meet, and a match
has been arranged between Chef
Maple of Belfry and none other
thar Dominick (Pay Day. GUM
toni of Red Lodge. Igan Gina,
welterweight, will take on Kid
Concrete, otherwise known as
Charles Saastamoinen.
The first prelim will start
promptly at 8 o'clock Monday even
ing in the old theatorium at Red
Lodge. Henry Albert and Roscae
Martin will referee the bouts.
The ticket sale has opened at
the Red Lodge Drug company here,
and a fat attendance is Indicated
for this revival of fistic athletics
in Red Lodge. A dance, spon-
sored by the Red Lodge Rifle club,
will start with the completion Of
the fights Monday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

CAUSES DEATH AM
PROPERTY DAMAGES

Trenton, Nebr., May 26-(AP)-
A tornado sweeping across south
eastern Nebraska yesterday caused
the deaths of three people and in
jured nearly a score of others.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Newport and Mrs. Ward Carey.
The injured include the five New
port children, a Mr.. Feasel and his
two daughters, and several men,
bers of the family of Mrs. Annie
Nealeigh.
The full extent of the damage
is not yet learned. The tornado
tore a swath about a half mile
wide.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
N KILLS AND
INJURIES
ON STREET OF CITY

Cleveland, Ohio, May 26-(AP)
"A maniac brandishing a knife
attacked three small girls on their
way to school here today, killed
one, and possibly fatally injured
the other two.
The dead child is Rose Marie
Park, eight years old. The injured
are Lena Bensanil, II, and Elaine
Mackin, 8. The thioats of all were
cut.
The attacker was Jake Gordon,
40. He was overpowered by a pa
trolman after a terrific struggle.
The patrolman, Charles Mischeme,
heard the children's screams and
overlook the man as he fled.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
NJ. p. OFFERS RATES
WESTWARD TN JUNE

All who attend two Montana
events centering at Missoula the
first part of June may benefit by
specially reduced railroad fares.
These events are the Rotary dis
trict convention, June 6 and T., and
the meeting of the University of
Montana Alumni, June S and 6.
Rates will also be in effect from
Northern Pacific points outside
the state, Spokane to Cabinet, in
elusive, and Mullan to Wallace, in
elusive. 1t will be in effect, June
Q to z, with final return limit June
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
WORK ON FEDERAL ROAD
CONTRACT in FULL SWING

IN FULL operation once more on the switchback route
! of the Red Lodge-Cooke road above Rock creek, con-
struction outfits OF the Morrison-Knudse company have
rounded off the fourth loop on the mountainside and are
swinging into the fifth level of construction.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
THE WEATHER

Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Friday; little temperature
change, but frost tonight.
WyominE-Partly cloudy tonight.
Friday, generally fair with little
temperature change. Frost tonight.
Helena, May 26-(AP)-Freez-
ing temperatures were recorded
last night at Billings, Bozeman,
Havre, Kalispell, Lewistown, Miss
oula, Yellowstone park, and Sher-
idan.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 26-(AP)
Thunder and lightning was c
companied by a dense snowstorm
in southeastern Wyoming today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

Washington, May 26-(AP)-
Senator Wheeler of Montana serv-
ed notice in the senate today hat
he would demand a vote before
adjournment on his bill for free
silver coinage at a ratio of 16 to
l with gold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22

u 10 the enc man IN ell the worla
Give desests whom he fl1da, aos
aaarroM. fAlklne - Santa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
Red Cross Directors
Viii Meet On Frida,

The board of directors of the
local Red Cross chapter are asked
to meet Friday morning at 10
o'clock in the chapter rooms, 10
confer with the advisory board on
matters of importance to local re-
lief work. An invitation is also ex-
tended to the head of the Saliva
ton Army and to ministers Of the
various churches to attend this
meeting and to bring the names Of
those they know to be in dire need
at this time. 1t is expected chat
members of the philanthropic COM
mittee of the Woman's Club will
be present.
This was decided at meeting
of the advisory board held this
morning at the chapter rooms, with
w. w. Demeritt, chairman of the
advisory board; w. w. Bates, trea-
surer; Az R. Miller. Mrs. Grace
Phillips, Mrs. Norberg Thompson,
Mrs. James Adams, Miss Marie
Cappick, present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
new PLYMOUTH
SHOWING GETS
LARGE CROWDS
OUTSTANDING CAR VIEWED
BY MANY AT SHOW ROOMS
OF CATO & NAVARRO ON
DUvAL STREET LAST NIGHT

The first showing of the new
| Plymouth Six was witnessed last
might by a large crowd of people
at the showrooms of Cato and Ma
Ivarro, Inc, at the corner of South
ard and Duval streets.
THE new Plymouth is the out
standing ear i'm the low price
field" was the unanimous verdict
of the spectators. Ii has the ap-
pearanee, features and improve
ments of high priced car.
The front seats are adjustable
by means of a quick acting trig-
ger latch with sufficient range OF
adjustment to make driving COM
Portable Tor any person.
The body is as noiseless as Is
possible to make it through the
use of sound deadening material
in conjunction with floating pow
| er.
Considerable attention was Civ
| en- to the fact that quick starting
is always assured by means of .
choke valve and carb1reter &C
celebration pump in connection with
the foot accelerator.
The free-wheehng control has
been simphfied and is easy TO OPP
erata This control is linked with
the automatic clutch control 81
that either one, or both, may be
used simultaneously.
Very light pressure at the steer
ing wheel is required TO guide the
car. The construction OF this new
car permits fitting the steering
wheel back at much more con
venient angle and does much to,
ward making Plymouth steering
practically effprtless.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
Select Oysters On Sale
At Wells Lunch Room

Large select Baltimore oysters
are now on sale at Wells Lunch
Room and are offered to help
housewives plan their menu for
Thanksgiving. Oysters always have
a place on the Thanksgiving day
menu, either in cocktails or as an
important ingredient in turkey
dressing.
Those who have tried these
oysters pronounce them perfect,
and the best the market affords.
Wells Lunch Room promises to
satisfy the most exacting in
oysters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22

, always has been at ease with re-
porters, and at many of his press
conferences during his campaign
he revealed details of maneuvers,
first saying: This is off the rec
ord" That meant mot to be pub
lished." He was particularly frank
in giving out background" or ex-
planatory material.
The ''lideis on" means that he
will not give out any news during
a certain period, a weekend at
Hyde Park; an afternoon in New
York City or an evening with
friends on Long Island.
The President Elect intends af-
ter his career of public service to
write "few books" His expert
renee as assistant secretary of the
navy during the World War will
be one. He hopes also to write
comprehensively of the philosophy
of government, a subject which
furnished the theme for two small
books by him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22

there are still = few pending await
ing the cashing of the different
classes of vouchers for the money.
Among the requests for licenses
are several from Kendall, Fla,
some from Miami, and the Others
from Perrine. Coeonut Grove and
Fort Myers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
Eta Papy Seriously
Injured From Fall

Eta Papy, ten year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Papy
Eaton and William streets, re-
mains unconscious since Saturday
when she fell while playing, and is
considered seriously injured. The
child was playing, but exact &C,
counts of how the accident occur
red are not available due to the
condition of the girl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
Big Dance At MirGmar
Club Tomorrow Nigh

There will be lots of "Whoopee
making" at the aEiramar Club On
the boulevard tomorrow night
where the annual Thanksgiving
Eve Ball is being held.
Music is 10 be furnished By he
Blue Devils orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
By WALTER T. BROWN
associated Press Staff Writer
Who Accompanied Roosevelt
On His Campaign)

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 22.-
Back in his Harvard college days
Franklin D. Roosevelt, now Presi-
dent-Elect of the United States,
was editor of "The Crimson"
Mr.. Roosevelt still likes to re-
call those days, and he frequently
reminds newspapermen that ne
is of their craft because of that
apprenticeship.
The President Elect has nose
for news" and he occasionally sug-
gests q topic for a. new story. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
Hunting Licenses Are
Issued To Fourteen

Licenses for hunting game in
Monroe county have been issued to
IL applicants since November i6.
But, as the records show none have
been issued to residents of Monroe
county.
Dwellers In other counties have
sent checks, money orders, both
postoffiee and express. to County
Judge Hugh Gum for licenses. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22
EDITORS NOTE. This is

the fifth of six articles on
President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt, revealing little incl
dents in his everyday life, his
traits of character, his philoso-
phies and interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-22

out of every 3 homes hav-
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You will be money ahead next
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It's a thrifty investment the
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TOMORROW you can have a
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General Electric offers a SIM
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