davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
CARBON HAS LOW
EXPENSE RECORD
Taxpayers Association Is
In Error In Reporting
Government Costs

Apologies to Carbon county of
ficials for the slight injustice
done in the preparation of Stats
tics for the June bulletin of the
Montana Taxpayers association
were rendered last week by the
association, which congratulated
this county On it's record for econ
omy and efficiency of government.
In the tables showing the per
capita costs of the various Mon
tana county governments, a print
er's caused the figures for
Custer county to be listed as those
of Carbon county.
The total per capita cost for
maintenance of the board of COM
missioners, clerks and recorders,
the treasurers office, the sheriff's
office and the office of the sup
~erintendent of schools .in this
county should have been $2.63, in
stead of $685. as listed. The er-
ror was called to the attention of
the Taxpayers association by J. B.
Convery, chairman of the commits
sioners, and Floyd Gebo, county
assessor.
A letter from w. T. Beaumont,
secretary of the association at
Helena, addressed to Mr.. Gebo,
says:
"Altho we used the utmost care
in checking this publication we
find the printer has transposed
Custer and Carbon counties and
their totals. :. We are cer-
tainly very sorry this happened,
because we figure Carbon county
is probably the banner county of
Montana as far as expenditures
are concerned. :"
Corrected figures in the bulle-
tin bear out the statement that
Carbon pays less for its county
government than any in the state.
Her law enforcement total is the
lowest on the list; the assessment
work in the county is done for less
money than in any other; and the
board of commissioners are shown
to stand the taxpayers less money
than those of the other Montana
counties.
The total per capita cost of
Carbon county's government is
$14.56. Only two counties had
lower figures, and the amount for
one county was shown as high as
$45.53. If the cost of interest on
county bonds and warrants, which
is an unavoidable expense, is ex-
cluded from the total, Carbon's
expense bill is seen as the lowest
in the state.
Neither can it be denied that
taxpayers Of this county have re-
ceived full value for money spent
that the great and varied work
of the county officials as a whole
has been adequately carried on.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
ERICKSON IS
IN THE LEAD

Helena, July 20.-(Wednesday)
(AP) - With Gov. John E,
Erickson and Lieut.. Gov. Frank A.
Hazelbaker holding commanding
leads over their opponents for the
parties nomination for gov
ernor, interest early Wednesday
centered on the congressional con-
test in Montana's primary cleo
tons of Tuesday.
Loser to John M. Evans two
years ago by a narrow margin in
their race fof the Democratic
nomination for congress from
the First district, Joseph P.
Monaghan, young Butte attor-
ney, early Wednesday had gained
lead of nearly TOO votes in their
second struggle for ballots.
After leading for a short while
Tuesday night, j. f. O'Connor of
Livingston, outspoken wet, slipped
steadily behind Roy E. Ayers of
Lewistown, former district Judge,
in the Second district congress-
ional contest on the Democratic
ticket. OaCornor was trailing by
more than 1900 votes with 1873 of
the 1907 precincts in the district
reported.
Former Gov. S. V. Stewart of
Helena had gained a long lead
over his nearest opponent, r. ].
Anderson of Lewistown, in the
four-cornered race for the two
nominations to the supreme court
by the Democrats.
F. III. Cooney of Missoula was
the way to Tom Stout of
Lewistown and Lester H. Lobe of
Helena in their bid for the Demo-
cratic nomination for lieutenant
governor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
SCOUT OFFICIAL is
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
CAMP I'M

On his return from a visit to
the Boy Scout camp in the Rock
Greek canyon Friday, Paul Love
of st. Paul, Mimi, scout director
for region No. 10, was enthusiast
tic about the location of the en-
campment where more than go
Boy Scouts of the Yellowstone
council are enjoying their annual
outing.
"It's distinctive" Mr.. Love is
reported by The Billings Gazette.
"In region No. 10 there are 81
camps, but not one of them COM
pares with the Lions layout.
(The scouts are occupying the
Billings Lions club grounds.)
The pack saddle trips over the
mountains from the camp alone
set it aside as one of the most
unusual camps in the United
States. Boys who make the trip
experience the thrills that come
with genuine scouting"
Mr.. Love, who was gathering
data on the Beartooth camp as a
part of a countrywide survey, in
tends to write a magazine article
about the camp, for which pur-
pose he took many photographs
on his visit there.
George w. Roskie, scout exec
utive of the Yellowstone council,
is active director of the camp.
Parties of scouts we're recently
conducted on a pack trip to the
lakes in the upper reaches Of the
mountains by Ben Greenough, as
sisted by Karl Swingle of Boze-
man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
BOARD APPROVES
SCHOOL BUDGETS
High Schools in County To
Operate With Total of
S77,196 For Year

Budgets of the eight high
schools in the county for the COM
ing year were adopted by the
board of budget supervisors in a
meeting held Monday at the court
house in Red Lodge.
Some changes were effected in
the budgets as approved by the
board of county commissioners
last week. Slight increases were
made in the expense estimate of
some schools to care for payment
of fixed charges such as insur-
ance.
An addition of $500 was made
to the Bearcreek high school bud
Continued on Page ID
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
COMMISSION MEETS
AS EQUALIZATION
BODY HERE MONDAY

Two members of the board of
county commissioners, G. G. Bow
len and John Anderson, were pres
emit at a special session Monday
afternoon when the commission
sat as a board of equalization to
hear suggestions and recommen-
dations for the preparation Of
county budgets.
J. b. Convery, chairman of the
board, was in session Monday with
the board of high school budget
supervisors.
Few complaints were regis
tered by taxpayers, and few sug-
gestions were made other than a
recommendation that the board re-
duce the 7-mill high school levy.
The board of commissioners, it
was pointed out, has little or nc
power to reduce this levy, being
governed largely by the action Of
the high school budget supervis-
ors.
The commissioners will meet in
special session Thursday, July Fl.
to examine and revise budgets
submitted last week by the county
offices. These expense estimates
with the preliminary approval Of
the board, will be published before
their final approval. The boarC
will convene again during the
first week in August, as a county
equalization board, TO place fina
approval on budgets and adjusf
tax levies. I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

$50 votes, and Lester Ward by
about 435.
Republican nominees who were
not opposed in the primary are
George J. Mcdonald, treasurer;
c. E. Thompson, clerk and record
err; G. P. Larkin, clerk of the dis
trict court; Floyd Gebo, assessor;
E. P. Conwell, county attorney;
Abigail Doran, for county super
intendent of schools; E. B. Shelley,
for public administrator; and R.
G. Martin, coroner.
M. G. Swan had a wide margin
over w. P. Burke for nomination
as county surveyor to run against
Frank Bowman, who was not OPP
posed on the Democratic ticket.
Others nominated by the Dem
ocrats without contest are w. S.
Good, for clerk and recorder;
Frank McDonough, for clerk OF
the district court; J. e. Ricketts,.
for county attorney; Elizabeth
Duffield, for county superintend-
ent of schools.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
Catch Edgar
Bank Robber

A telegram from San Diego,
Calf, received Wednesday morn
ing by Sheriff John Albert, said
hat Claude Harrell, suspect of
the Edgar State bank robbery on
July II, 1881, had been captured
and was being held for extradi-
ton.
Ed F. Cooper, San Diego sheriff,
said Harrell admits he robbed the
Edgar bank. Harrell said the
robbery was engineered by a man
named Herman Hamilton, who
supplied the guns and automobile.
Hamilton is now in the state PEN
itentiary at Deer Lodge on a re-
cent conviction for bank robbing.
1t is possible that other arrests
will follow soon. In the mean
time, Sheriff Albert and County
Attorney Conwell are commenc-
ing extradition proceedings.
Harrell's trail hasrhaen followed
through the west for a year, hav-
ing been picked up in Oklahoma,
and Sheriff Albert has been in
constant touch with the search,
definite solution of the Edgar
bank mystery only awaiting the
time when the suspected robber
could be captured.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
POULTRY GROUPS TO
ON JULY 81

The Midland Empire and the
Carbon County poultry associa-
tions will hold their annual joint
picnic Sunday, July 81, at the old
Peterson pavilion below Joliet.
Those in charge Of arrangements
are urging everyone to bring the
necessary food, join the crowd,
and have a good time. Speeches
and a contest program are
planned.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
PRIMARY VOTE IN CARBON COUNTY IS
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE ON WEDNESDAY
ILLINOIS GEOLOGIST
VISITS REGION

DR.. John R. Ball, paleontolo-
gist of Northwestern university
at Evanston, ILL.,, arrived in Red
Lodge Wednesday morning to
spend several days in the Bear
tooth region. He is a guest at
the Princeton Cooperative camp
south of the city. DR.. j. C. F.
Siegfriedt is assisting in acquaint-
ing Doctor Ball with the lay of
the land hereabouts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Associated Press Photo
D. leigh Colvin, national chair.
r an OF the prohibition party. ls one
Ct the leaders In the move to place
a prohibition presidential candidate
in the November election.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Mrs. John G.. SINNERS mother,
Mrs. Dell Gagne of Minneapolis,
entrained Sunday from Billings
for her home, completing a short
stay in Red Lodge with her daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Northrop
motored to Billings with her, re-
turning the same evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

John Haley has gone back to
his home in Bozeman after an ex-
tented stay in Red Lode.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-A federal
grand jury voted 115 indictments
against alleged violaters of the
liquor laws. Then it voted II to
5 in favor of reapeal of the 18th
amendment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Associated Press Photo
Col. Frank &. Webb, former preal
Dental nominee OF the farmeriahor
party, was nominated for president
oy the liberty party at Its ccns-n
Ten In Kansas City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

ROUYN, Que.-A wpodchuck
started the latest "gold rush" in
this district. Walking his claim
in Bousquet township, d. Clement
saw a w~oodchuck disappear. In
vestigating, he found the burr
owing had revealed some schist-
ed quartz carrying considerable
free gold.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

PRINCETON, N.J.-The Greeks
had a word for it, ladies. Prof
essor T. Leslie Shear of Princeton
has gone rummaging in a vanity
case found in a Corinthian grave
and has discovered some 'psy-
mithbn otherwise cosmetics.
1t was made by methods not SO
different from those of today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

HAMILTON, ONT.-Ellen Nc
Rorie who is hoping for Franklin
D. Roosevelt's election as president
probly will not live to hear how
the balloting comes out. The COVER
nor's boyhood nurse is 88 and ply
sicians say age has greatly weak
ened her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
MARIA JERITZA TO SING ON
 FIVE STAR TREATER PROGRAM

Maria. Jcritza, Viennese soprano and former Metropolitan Opera star, will be the second guest solo, ist in the Five Star theater to be heard over the Columbia Broad casting system network tonight. Mime Jeritza will sing some of the arias in which she was heard on the stage of the Metropolitan. The program will be broadcast from 10:00 to 10:30 D. m., EST.
 Jeritza, whose repertoire ranges from the Sieglinde of Wagners "Rjng" operas to the title role Tn "Bocnccio,' has been honored by several composers who have cre- ated operas especially for her. One of the more famous of the works written with her in mind is Puc- cinfs "Turandot." Richard Strauss wrote ''The Egyption Helen," "The Woman Without q Shadow" and "Ariadne in Eaxos' with the lead ing roles created especially for Mme Jeritza.
 The fascinating blonde soprano has also received honors from Flu ropean royalty. In 1925, when she was singing at Covent Garden in London, King George and Queen Mary invited her to Windsor Castle and she was presented pendant of diamonds bearing the initials of tho king and queen and replica of the crown of England. The king and queen of Denmark bestowed q similar honor upon her. She was the first honorary member Of the State Opera of Austria, and is an honorary member of the Royal Opera of Budapest and the Phil harmonic orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
ss,s,. sss;, WBZ x,,ssse,e. ssS
New York
Boston

6:00---Agricultural Markets Talk 5:15--Hank Kecne's Connecticut
 Hill Billies. :30---Singing Lady. b:45---Little orphan Annie. 8:02--Weather. sports review. temperature, time. G:16--News. 6.3O---- Orchestra. direction Robert
 Armbruster. G:45---T0- days Newg--Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Time; Amos m Andy. 7:15--Musical Dreams William
 Stoess orchestra. 7:30---Jack and Jane. 7:45---Goy Winant of New Hamp-
 shire. 8:00----" -"ReorganIzing County Gov
 ernment." Prof Arthur w
 Bromage. S:30--Advepturey fin Health--Dr
 Herman Bundeyen. 8:45-- Pearl islanders ensemble. 9:00--M Musical Memories. 0:30---Moods. and Melodies. t0:O0--Country Doctor. 10:1t--Jimmie Hale's Cascades or.
 chestra. fo:45L-News. f1:O0--Time, weather, temper
 ature, sports review. Grand Opera. f2:15--Cari Moore's orchestra. f2.30--Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
NMNRB|||I|| |!|!| NlylMH S!ls lsBERI S!gM hg4
Clara Bow Again

Clara York-Leaves the Bow spectacuar the impressions before left had made the gossip columns-and how!
 changed most careful about apparel and department
 Yet before she had been in New York week garrulcus into the there hints quite possible echo from Hollywood.
 
 
 Metropolitan sinister of under activity Certain whispered had their the costly of the rich and famous in that opening ladies and from the theater. bodyguard, accompanied Mall Blue Book lady, her umored have Had the inside that away during turned to the watchu armed know, the first bodysuard of audience A scroC Comic
 Willie a would serious dramas becomes reality No had Golden will his Warfeldlan Broadway ended Meanwhile Baly expected attempt life during the Christmas Wcl-Amos Ten annual list of slightly symed they recently Uniform T Am a Fugitive,
 the pictures have headed by Arrowsmih Grand HoteI Con- "The 14 Scar gcr Shark Broken Lullaby washington Masquerade oh, welt that isn't ten!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Radio--- What's On The Air; And Where
Romeo and Juliet 10 Be
 Heard In Opera Hour

A special radio version of Gou- nod's "Romeo and Juliet" will be presented by the National Grand Opera company. under the direc- tion of Cesare sodero. over q Ma tionai Broadcasting company net work tonight.
 Carol Dcis and Sidney Smith will perform the title roles during the hour version of the opera which will be heard at 11:15 D. m. over an NBC-WJC network.
 Theodore Webb. veteran radio and operatic baritone, will be heard as Morcutio, while Harold Branch will sing the role of Ty- bait. others in the cast will in- ciude Walter Preston, Herbert Gould. and Alma Mitchell.
 Sodero will direct tho NEG con- cert orchestra, and mixed chorus will furnish the vocal background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Radio Notes

They do these things at an NEG microphone; Judge Gordon, of the Gypsies, shakes his finger at tho mike" for emphasis. William s. Rainey, often heard during Ra- dio Guild and S. k. o. productions teeters on his toes. Frank Par ker keeps his back to the studio audience. -. .. Charles Magnanti, accordion virtuoso, leans on one foot and rests his accordion on his left knee. Jane Pickens keeps time with one hand in cheer-leadcr fashion. .. Jessica Dragonette always faces her audience. .s. Harry Horlick wrinkles his fore- head and invariaiy employs ba- ton at br0adcasts. .. Frank Cru- init winks at the muslcians. Ed- die Cantors grasps James Walling- ton about the shoulders with ono arm. ...
 This is the year of the big wind, according to H. c. Ashbaucher, sound effects technician of the Chicago NEG studios. I've go to go out and buy another wind ma chine," he says.
 Robert Halliday, who rides tho NEG airwaves Saturdays abroad the Magic Carpet received his start singing in the same itinerant side show in Scotland in which Sir Harry Lauder began his career years before.
 Molasses m January, the NEG Show Boats black-face comedians. performed recently while under arrest They were speeding from q theater to the NEG studies ir makeup, wehn, q motor cop grabbed them, and slapped them in jail. They begged and pleaded, until hd finally relented and took kthem to the studio just in time for the pre- gram - but. still under arrest! Tn4 production men nearly had hcaS~ failure.
 Josef Koestner, director of tho Household program orchestra at the Chicago NEG studios, was t student at the Leipzig State Con- servatory for 12 years and grad- uated with the equivalent of A Bachelor of Arts degree. Besides his instruments he studied church ilteraturc,. psalyms and hymny, analysis and history of music, theories of music and com position.
 Fanny May Baidridgo made 4 very angry COW out of one of the contented variety recently in her Miracles of Magnolia sketch over NEG. Josie. one of the characterS. was chased -by a COW and Fanny May borrowed the sound effects from the Carnation program and manipulated it 50 that the gentle moo was radically changed.
 .-----<--
 Irene wicker. who plays the roie Of Jane ih the Judy and Jane sketches, broadcast every day ex- cept Saturday and Sunday from the NEG Chicago studios, had one passion when she was little girl. which still fingers with her. sho loves seplling bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Editor Tall Tower Topics: wish sometime-and think you whnd space the attitude of the working people these months of depression For time this fall had opportunity visit the homes of many of them the of forced admire the which these people mostly and bouekeepers standing under the terrific really almost incredible If these had expecting be interviewed had time to don the mask o heerulncss which all times would have impressed much But casual friendly discussed conditions existing each home and though could explain self all through life has been lot to be the recipient of the those with whom first meeting Maybe have moterly look but m don't know how could acquired anything like bathe only thing mohered homeless far Be that and topic. every home the young old neatly dressed and although sometimes they seemed tc beWdd by things had taken invariably they all and bear You would have be with to appreciate how bravey they faced e poblemsno grouhng depondeney under the should have been able the which seemed utterly hopeless
 have. It be Fatbnothing else could them through their difficulties Many of these people in fact not you could call and resigned their fate poor often be- but people who under ordinary eff comfortably fixed which makes all the dfeu for them lot first and used wake up the night worry their problems sad and peula casesa any wouldbu will dwell them here of have sadness and despair called attention the But do think they and all could little encouragement praise help them along their thony At least give them smile you think? Have you thought of the value of ench those who without making those who give IL takes but the of sometimes lasts None rich mighty that he along without t. poor that he cannot be made richer by it. smile creates happiness fosters good will business and is the tegn friendship More than this brings the cheer discouraged sunshine be sad and Natures best sntdoe c trouble Yet be bought begged borrowed stolen for 1t value until Some people are too tired smile Give them of yours for needs smile 50 much as he who has to siyef-Poly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
sDS sxflz 7aO
New fOFk

5:00--Stokes's orchestra. 6:30---The Singing Lady. 5:45--Littie orphan Annie. G:O0--Children' Aid~society. G.15---Dr Royal s. Copeland. 6:30--Armbruster's orchestra. G:45--Todny's News--Lowcll
 Thomas. 7:O0--Amog m Andy. 7:16--stoesg's orchestra. 7:30--Wiiliam Wirges and Joe
 Kahn, piano duo. 7:45--To be announced. s:O0---Rccrganizing County Gov
 ernment--Prof Arthur w
 Bromage. g:3O--Advcntures in Health = Dr Herman Bundesen. g:45--Chariic .Hamp. songs. 0:0O--Conccrt orchestra; Edgar
 A. Guest poet: Alice
 Mock, soprano. 0:30--Archer Gibson. organ. t0:00--The Country Doctor. DetcctIye--Sigmun
 Spaeth. 10;30--Laughing Anne, sketch. ff:00--4Rollickers quartet. 11;f5--Grand opera. 12:fS n. m.-Moore's orchestra. 12.30--Dancc orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Henry Ford's Favorites
 Played By Archer Gibson

The favorite songs and ballads of Henry Ford. in special pro- gram arranged with the coopera- ton of Ford and his son, Edsel. will be played during the organ Reveries" by Archer Gibson over National Broadcasting company network tonight.
 The medley of old tunes and folks0ngs will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network at 9:30 p. m, E. s. T., and will be dedicated to Henry Ford, one of the famous patrons of the organ for whom Archer Gibson has played.
 Gibson has named the program "A Picture of Early American Music." The numbers follow:
 Tine Lost Chord ........ Sullivan American Music of Washington's
 Day .............G Gibson (arr) Slave Days ........ Gibson (arr) Civil War Days ... Gibson (arr) Stephen Foster Minstrel
 Days ............Gi Gibson (arr) Silver Threads Among the
 The Gospel Hymn ..Gibson (arr) The Dance of Colonial Days ... Loves old Sweet Song ...Molloy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
QUESTIONS
 About the Stars

Q-who is the soprano on Law ender and old Lace?
 A-Esrvn Giles.
 Q--What Is Jack Turner's birth- date?
 A---October IS. 1898.
 Q--Did Ruth Lyon ever make concert appearances, and if 90 where2 ], A.--Ycs, in Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit and Minneapolis.
 O. Who is the harpist on the Echoes of the Palisades programs? :?
 A--rIorence Wightman.
 Q---W What is Archer 0ibsof'e broadcast schoduIe3
 A--Orgau Heveries. WIZ, Tues days at b;30 p. in.; Echoes of the Palisades, WfcAT, Saturdays. at S- w; Who directs the drcnessra on the Blackstone Plantation prc- gram X, ! E :: E A-Jack Ehilkrst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Wuxra! Waterburys tabloid will be baptized the foun of printers ink shortly when it makes holiday appear Marty Bowe who godfathered the Sunday Tribune will be business manager and the editorial chair will be blue peneed ty other than Jerry Donovan former police reporter the opposing evening wall and journalist who long since proved himself quite craftsman The tab will have Broadway lit and swing and perhaps pink One doesnt always know does one! Mo- doesn't The Tower certainly glad hands Mons Bowe and Donovan and wishes their grand adventure Variety the spice of fe Now it's ablod the little big paper of the Fourth Estate.