davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
REGISTR RATION IN
COUNTY EXCEEDS
PREVIOUS MARKS
Almost 1000 Are Placed On
Lists Since Primary
Last July

The voice of the electorate will
be loud in this county when the
ballots are cast November g., if the
number of registered voters is an
indication Of interest in the pres
ent political campaigns.
Previous numbers were exceed
ed as the greatest number ever to
register in Carbon county filed for
the general election. c. E. Thomp-
son, county clerk and recorder, re-
ports 6,042 registered voters in
the county. Tabulation of regis
tration in the various precincts
was completed Tuesday.
Almost 1000 people who were
not registered for the primary
election have been qualified to
vote next month, when the nation
will choose a president, the state
a gubernatorial force, and the
county a set of government adj
ministrators. Last July there
were 5,O81 on the registry lists.
In the preceding primary cleo
ton of 1880, there were 4,s30 reg
istered voters on the rolls, and for
the general election Of 1880, 5,236.
The registration by precincts is:
Red Lodge, first ward, No. 8.
672; second ward, No. 9, 1876; third
ward, No. 10, 651; North Red
Lodge, No. IL, 263; Bearcreek.
first ward, No. 16, IT'S; second
ward, No. II, &c; third ward, No.
10, &c.
No. l, Rockvale, 1909; No. 2, Jol-
let, first ward, 21S; No. 8, second
ward, 246; No. A, Bridger, first
ward, 299; No. 5, second ward.
3lS; No. 6, Belfry, 200; No. z,
Roberts, 43s; No. IL, Jackson, SO;
No. 10, Roscoe, IS; No. ID, Bow
80; No. Is, Boyd, POI; No. 10.
Silesia, 122; No. 20, Luther, 1873;
No. q, Dryhead, "a; No. %,
Fromberg, first ward, 2O6; No. 23,
second ward, 221; No. 25, Edgar,
228; No. 26, Washoe, 211; No. 81,
Sage Creek, 20; No. 2S, Warren,
50; No. 20, Cherry Springs, So;
80, Weast, SO.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
OH|O-BOWMAN IS
LATEST TO TAP
DRY CREEK FIELD
Field Extended Two Miles
Westward; To Produce
In Two Sands

More oil has been tapped in the
Dry Creek field, according to re-
ports saying that the Bowman
we'll of the Ohio company has
cored a saturated sand and is drill
ing into the Lakota horizon for a
greater flow of oil.
Above the Dakota sand the
Bowman we'll hit the heaviest gas
flow ever struck in the field,
~broaching an estimated flow of
$4,000 900 cubic feet a day in the
Frontier layer. With the gas sand
cased off, the drill went ON
through the Dakotas, and is now
at a depth of about $500 feet, on
the Lakota horizon. 1t is planned
to produce both the Dakota and
Lakotas through the same string
of easing.
A successful test of the Bow
mar will extend the field about
two miles northwest of present
production, the Chapman well
hitherto being the outermost pro-
ducer on the west side.
Between the Chapman and the
Bowman the Ohio company has
another well, the Robinson Broth
ers, ready for test. Casing was
cemented in the Lakota formation
some time ago. 1t may be drilled
out for a test within the next
week.
Continued on Page Al
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
REV. DURANT WILL
CLOSE

Rev. Frank Durant, minister of
the Episcopal church in Red
Lodge, announced last Sunday
that his pastorate of the mission
here would end this month, and
that the Red Lodge church would
be closed.
Reverend Durant, who has been
occupied in Red Lodge for almost
seven years, will go to Billings
for general missionary work. He
will continue to conduct services
at Joliet, Bridger and Big Timber.
For the present the Durant fam
lily will keep their residence in
this city, where they have many
friends and neighbors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
Breaking Into
The Kids Bank

We reserve our scorn for the
man who, to get money, breaks
open the kids toy bank and takes
out the nickles and dimes for his
own spending money, even if he
leaves his /. o. U. for it.
But what has the Democratic
administration Of Montana to brag
about? After an eight years of
easy going government, the state
is further from being on a cash
basis than it was at the begin
ming. The state has around four
millions of dollars of registered
warrants outstanding. Banks long
ago had to limit the amount of
such warrants they would buy.
The state employees and those
who sold the state its supplies
would have been in the position of
the Chicago school teachers, but
for one thing.
The state school fund, which is
held in trust for the common
schools of the state, had consider
able money in it. So the state has
been selling the warrants to the
school fund to meet the salary list.
This trust fund is about loaded to
the limit with these warrants. In
other words the cash belonging to
the children of Montana for their
education has been used to pay
the running expenses of the state
and the fund has the /. o. U. of
the state to show for it. Empty
ing the kids bank has been the
main characteristic of Democratic
state financing.
OF course the warrants are
styled investments. The fund is
Invested" in state warrants. But
CONTINUED on Page a.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

administering the Red Cross relief
this winter, said Clark R. North
rop, county chairman, this morn
ing. With the Red Lodge execu-
tive organization to be completed
today, the Red Cross is ready to
start one of the most Jealous
membership drives in peacetime
history, October A.
The roll call committee in Red
Lodge, Mrs. j. M. Burnett, chair
man; William Larkin, Gus B.
Foltz and Mr.. Northrop, is pre-
pairing to enlist aid for relief work
in one Of the greatest emergencies
since the World war. Memberships
and donations of old clothing and
food will be sought to relieve the
plight of the destitute in this city
and county.
The Red Lodge membership
quota is 800 this year. Ar at
tempt will be made to exceed this
quota within two weeks after the
drive opens in order to speed the
operation of the relief machinery
this winter. Half Of each one-dol-
lar membership fee is devoted to
administration by the national Red
Cross, the other half being used
by the county chapter in local re-
lief work.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
D AT UNIVERSITY

Social fraternities and soror-
tiles at the State University at
Missoula pledged four students
from Carbon county at the close
of rush week Saturday night.
Three Bridger students were
pledged to ~sororities. Miss Helen
Steele, Delta Delta Delta; Miss
Katherine Breen, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Miss Evelyn Levander,
Kappa Delta. Nate Provinse of
Red Lodge was pledged to the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
ANOTHER HIGHWAY PHOTO

A striking photo of the NIX
contract on the Red Lodge Cooke
road appeared in a rotogravure
section Of The Denver Post. Oc-
tober 2, having been submitted by
Charles j. Belden of Pitchfork.
Wyo. Although Mr.. Belden, in
submitting for publication his ex-
cellent photos of the new road.
carefully and invariably omits the
name of Red Lodge in connection
with the highway, he has helped
to give the Beartooth region some
OF the publicity it deserves.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
MARRIAGE

Sept. 28-Oscar Preator, and
Wilma Redding, both of Burling-
ton, Wyo.
Oct. 1-Lisle K. Boyd, and Mar
ion L. Jackson, both of Silesia.
Oct. 3-William Peterman, and
Catherine Mullen, both of Cody,
Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
CANADIAN BIOLOGIST HERE

Donald MacNeil, member of the
Canadian Geological Survey,
stopped at Red Lodge last week
end, enroute from a summer of
scientific work in the dominion to
Princeton, N. j. J. S. Vhay and
DR.. Jack Satterly of Princeton,
who lately completed geological
studies in the Saltwater region,
accompanied him on his eastward
journey.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
A ROAD TRAVELLING

Grant Lamport, Billings con-
tractor, was in Red Lodge Tues
day, making preparations to start
gravelling work on the state high
way between Red Lodge and Rob-
erts. He holds a subcontract I'M
der j. M. Carter of Billings for
the surfacing of the 11.7-mile inn
provement project. Gravel work
will start at the Red Lodge end.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
HIGH LIGHTS IN SPEECH

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. A.
(AP)-"Three of the great perils
(of the depression) were invisible
except to those who had the re-
sponsibility of dealing with the
situation. The first, the steady
strangulation of credit anoth-
er, federal revenues fell by nearly
one-half. The third peril j. that
of being forced off the gold stand
ard"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
FLuZu
Of Ii FE

Camden, N. J.-Eight-year-old
Sarah McCloskey, crippled since
infancy by infantile paralysis,
heard city authorities needed blood
contributions from victims of the
disease. She hobbled into a hos
pital on her crutches and donated
a half pint.
81 want to help other little boys
aHd girls" she told physicians.
Angora, Turkey-An American
educator will talk Turkey" to
Turkish tots. This country's first
kindergarten is to open here soon
under the direction of DR.. Beryl
Parker of Columbia university.
Aasterton, New Zealand-An
opposum, carrying her young in
her pouch, climbed aboard an air
plane for a snooze. The plane
took off and the animal, awakened
in mid-air, leaped. A farmer saw
her fall to earth and then scam
per up a nearby tree. He was un-
able to determine if the young OPP
possums also had been awakened.
Hamilton, N. William Sum-
mers, who wants to be one of the
huskies on the Colgate University
football team, picked a fine way
to start training. He hitch-hiked
the 2,700 miles from his home in
Brownsville, Tex, and lost 10
pounds en- route.
y
Chill, N. Y.-Automatic burglar
alarms are guarding many a
Thanksgiving dinner in this sec
ton, noted for its fine turkeys.
Tired of losing their birds to
thieves, farmers have installed
alarms on the doors of their poul-
try houses.
Doylestown, PA lion and a
cage attendant staged an unsched-
uled show at a county fair here,
but the spectators didn't wait
around to see it. The beast es-
capped from his pen and the attend
ant grabbed him by the tail. The
lion got the best of the tug-of-
war and started toward the stands.
The spectators left.
San Diego-A swordfish took a
fisherman for a ride. Tommy Luz,
in a rowboat tried to haul in the
harpooned fish, but the swordfish
did the hauling. When Luz fin
ally cut loose his line he was five
miles at sea A rescue party found
him clinging to a harbor marker.
Corvallis, Ore.-To avoid acct
dents, the state board Of education
issued a decree against student
operated automobiles. Two part
les of Oregon students, not to be
outdone, hired a couple of "hacks."
They met on a street and raced.
One of the horses SHE'D and there
was a crash. Two co-eds were in
jured.
New York-With fall in the air,
the department of agriculture has
been counting turkeys. 1t is re-
ported the number available for
Thanksgiving will be 81 per cent
greater than last year. They'll al
so be cheaper.
Fort Wayne, Ind.-There has
been an epidemic of dog poison
ing here recently. Children whose
pets died paraded the streets in
protest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

-. we have fought to pre-
serve the safety, the principles,
and ideals of American life. We
have builded the foundations of
recovery"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

Il was born in the midst of the
terrible times of the seventies !.
and only in that period has our ma
tion had to meet a situation in any
degree comparable to that with
which we now contend"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

Let no maj tell you it could
not be worse. 1t could be so much
worse that these days now, dis
tressing as they are, would look
like veritable prosperity"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

many of these battles have
(ContInueti on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05
RED CROSS TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Organizations of City and
County Being Formed
For Roll Call

Community
~chairmen of
the county Red
Cross unit S
have been mus
tered in for
duty in direct
ing the annual
roll call and in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

Il have been accorded the great
est honor which my country can
bestow-that is to lead it among
the nations of the world in the
path of peace and to serve in the
stern duty of the battle against
the invisible foes Of a great world
calamity"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-05

Thousands of our people in
their bitter distress and losses are
saying that things could not be
worse No person who has any
remote understanding ever
utters that remark. Had it not
been for the immediate and I'M
precedented actions of our govern
ment, things would be infinitely
worse today"
Evening star., 1932-05-06
THREE OF DUNCAN'S
/ IA POINTS STAND
Arlington Judge SuStainS De-
murrer to II in Plea
of Abatement.
sy a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent Vi ALlc Dbd4s
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, May GA demurrer to the IA
points in the plea in abatement filed by
counsel for William H Duncan, former
county clerk. was sustained by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy in Circuit Court
here today as to all but of the points
the latter also being sustained, but
with leave to amend.
The plea in abatement was filed at
the time Duncan was arraigned on an
indictment charging him with short
ages in his accounts. Most Of the points
were aimed at the service on the grand
jury of Lyman M. Kelly, member OF
the county board, whom they claimed
TO be disqualified because of his official
position in the county. The demurrer
as to Kelly's connection with the case
was sustained.
The only three points upon which
defense counsel will be permitted to
offer amendments are, first, that mem
bers of the grand jury were not resi-
dents of the State; that the grand
jury was not qualified, and that the
grand jury was not summoned accord
ing to law On these three points the
defense must be more specific. and in
the first case must name any person
on the grand jury who is claimed not
to be resident of the State, the court
ruled.
The demurrer. filed by Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence w. Doug
las, stated merely that the plea in
abatement was not specific. Amend
ments to the three points will be offer
ed next Friday. Duncan was in court
this morning with his counsel, Amos
c. Crounse, and Leo P. Harlow.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
WJSV COMPANY TAKES
OLD DOMINION NAME
New Corporation Formed to oper-
ate Station as Part of Columbia
Brodcasting System.

The corporation formed to manage
and operate WJSV for the Columbia
Broadcasting system will be known as
the Old Dominion Broadcasting Co., it
was revealed today when owners of the
station filed an application with the
Federal Radio Commission to authorize
the transfer June l.
The WJSV transmitter is to be moved
from its present location at Mount YER
non Hills, Va, to site nearer Wash
location Is expected to be completed
early in the Fall when WJSV will be-
come link in the Columbia system.
Columbia recently completed negotia-
tions with the owners of WJSV to take
over operation and management of the
station under three flve-year leases.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
speak on "The Renaissance of the
Dance in America as Seen by a Ger
man Artist" and DR.. Dewey will give
a short talk. Miss Evelyn Davis will
introduce the speaker and Mrs. o. L.
Veerhof will preside. Other guests
at the speakers table will be DR..
Martha MacLear, Mr.. j. Minor Dorey,
Mr.. Charles Farrar, Miss Ethel Sum
my, Mr.. Hugo linden, Miss Elizabeth
Andrews, Mr.. Robert Martin and Mr..
Frank Baer.
Members and guests attending the
tenth annual meeting Of the American
Law Institute and the accompanying
ladies have been invited to a reception
and tea to be given at o'clock this
afternoon in the Chinese room of the
Mayfower.
Those on the Reception Committee
are Mrs Robert G.. Dodge of Boston,
Mrs. Frederick F. Faville of Des
Moines, Mrs. Herbert F. Goodrich of
Philadelphia, Mrs. William B. Hale
of Chicago, Mrs. William v. Hodges
of Denver, Mrs. William Draper Lewis
OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Victor Morawetz
and Mrs. George Wildwood Murray of
New York City, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene
OF Cleveland, Mrs. Arthur P Rugg of
worcester, Mass, and Mrs Henry Up
son Sims Of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Peggy Whittemore will entertain
the members Of the Agnes Scott College
Club of Washington in her apartment
in the Westchester Monday evening.
DR.. George E. MacLean will leave
Washington Monday for his annual
Summer visit in England He has been
invited TO lecture to the University
Guild, Southampton, on American
literature.
Mrs. I. N Lewis, Mrs. w. F. Fielder
and Miss Ethel Armes of Greenwich.
Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Yeatnan
OF Philadelphia are at the Dodge Hotel.
They have been at Stratford Hall, where
they attended the third annual Spring
celebration there, commemorating Light
RcrSe Harry Lee and Anne Carter Lee.
They came to the Capital to attend the
Colonial Danes Of America celebration
OF the Washington Ricentennial and the
formal opening Of Dumbarton House,
which took place this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Athearn are
now visiting Washington and are at the
Potomac Park Apartments. Dr. Athearn
is president of Butler University, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Vanderhoof of
Richmond, Va, motored 10 Washington
day or two ago for short visit and
during their stay they will be at Ward
man Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-05-06
FALL RELEASE ORDER
is EXPECTED TODAY
Justice Department Sure New
Mexico Warden Will Free
Ex-Secretary.

The Department of Justice today was
expected to order Warden Swope of the
New Mexico State Penitentiary to re-
lease. Sunday, Albert B. Fall. Secretary
Of the Interior in the Harding admins
tration.
Though Swope declared he would not
liberate the 71-year-old prisoner with
out an order from either President
Hoover or the Federal Parole Board,
the Justice Department was confident
its instructions would be carried out.
Taking time off for good behavior,
Falls sentence of a year and day
in the Santa Fe prison expires Sunday,
but a 100000 fine is still unpaid.
According to Swope, the commitment
Evening star., 1932-05-06

papers directed that Fall be held until
payment Of the fine.
Fall was. convicted of accepting q
bribe from Edward L. Doheny, oil oper
ator, for the lease of the Elk Hills
naval oil reserve to Doheny company.
The lease was set aside by the Supreme
Court
Evening star., 1932-05-06
KIWANlS DELEGATES
Edwin T. Hill and Dewey Zirkin
Chosen by Club.

Chosen by Club.
Edwin F. Hill, president, and Vice
President Dewey Zirkin were chosen TO
represent the Washington club at the
international Kiwanis convention to be
held in Detroit June 26 to 80. at the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the local
group held yesterday in the Raleigh
Hotel Alternates selected were James
B. Edmunds and Secretary Charles h
Huff.
1t was announced by Steve Takes
that series of Is band concerts Tor the
benefit of children at the tubercular
school will begin May 19, the fifteenth
birthday anniversary of the Washing
ton KiWanis Club
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Sheer, crisp dotted swiss neggees! With little of
ruching at the neck and seeves Feminine little capes
they are simply irresistible! You'll want for the
hot of tha Summer and the joy of your SOUL Pastel
coors
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Vanderhoof of
Richmond, Va, motored 10 Washington
a day or two ago for short visit, and
during their stay they will be at Ward
man Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Colorful cellulois casing pro-
tects the umbrella from dust
and wear. l6-rib, wooden shank,
Prystal handles. Finer than
the price indicates. Many
other novelties at this price.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Look feminine and sweet in your bOudoir!
It's such a happy thing to do. Crepe de
chine in twO-tOne effect with wide circular
skirt and loose, flowing sleeves, the sash
of the same silk Or, these with lace
trimmed capes -. or printed negligees with
cape sleeves and twO-tone sashes. So grand
for travelling.
SECON
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Friday at Jellef's-2OO New Coats-5OO New Dresses
and thousands of dollars worth of other Anniversary
items! Next the day-times getting shortwe hope
YOU before these wonderful events to closet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28

Geo. Miller was caller at the
Win Cowlthorp farm Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Essler and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Radermacher Sunday.
Mr.. Lent and children were
guests at the Frank Domke home
Sunday. Mrs. Domke served a Din
ner in honor of Orville and Noble
Lent's and Earl Kruse's birthdays.
Clair Barker helped Elmer
Smith fix his well Wednesday and
Thursday. Mrs. Barker and child
rem spent the day with Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Swirtz and children called
at the Carl Kraft home Sunday.
Frank Hens visited the Sanders
boys Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cowlthorp,
and Merlyn, visited at the Elmer
Smith home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knneth Roquette
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ro-
quette, near Osakis, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Barker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karsten and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-28
County Auditor.

moonlit evening and had
sleigh ride party Sunday. Lat
er they gathered at the Louie
Beecher home where they played
cards until midnight.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Brazil
ian gave the seventh and eigth
grades of Dist 157 sleigh ride
party. After their ride they were
taken to the Brazilian home where
delicious lunch was served and
all enjoyed pleasant scramble.
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