davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
FOUGHT FEM OFF

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Sept, 6, = Twenty policemen failed to capture Alex Milne, 40 year-old sanitar- ium inmate, who fought them off with an axe and knife from the roof of a two-story house. Milne fled to the roof-top when police released tear-gaS in the house af- ter he had locked and barricaded the doors. One policeman was knocked off the roof.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06

There were no reindeer in Alaska until 1,280 of them were brought over from Asia some 40 years ago, intended chiefly as an added food supply for Eskimo along the Ber- ing Sea and the Arctic Ocean. There are now over 8OO,OOO of them promising the development of a new and important stock-raising industry on basis new to the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
SUCCUMB TO HEAT

NEW YORK, Sept, 5,-One per- son succumbed to the heat and nearly 200 more died in sundry other ways as the Labor Day holi- day took it's usual death toll. Au- tomobile accidents on crowde d highways accounted for most of the deaths; drowning was a close Sec- Ond.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
LEAGUE BATTING LEADERS

NEW YORK, Sept, 6, lefty" O'doul of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Jimmy FoxX of the Philadel- phia Athletics, continued to head their leagues in batting as the major league baseball season drew into it's final month. Philadelphia players still monopolize home-run honors on both circuits, with Foxx's S 18th topping the American and 35 by "Chuck" Klein of the Phillies, being the best in the Nationals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
LINES UP WITH GERMANY

ROME, Sept. 6, Fascist Italy lined up behind Germany in the Reichstag's demand for the right to arm herself as strongly as other European nations. It was learned that Mussolini approves the Ger man request for equality of arma- mentS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
INCREASE IN PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, -Chas F. Abbott, president of the Ameri- can Institute of Steel Construction told President Hoover that the steel industry had turned the corner and would increase it's production schedules by 100 percent by the end of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Theo. Hanson Lawing; Merl LaVoy, Fairbanks; Arlette Carter, Berkeley.
 SEWARD H. A. Mills, Anchor age; Lloyd Hardy, Anchorage; Mrs. Peter Gunderson, Uyak.
 OVERLAND-Richard Olsson, T. PadcOlt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06

J. A. Ramsay, of the General Land office, Anchorage, is a vest bound passenger on the SS Starr for Unalaska where a check-up on surveys will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06

ALASKA-No 8529 Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O,000. Size, 28 by 37 in cheS. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
 AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06

MT. and Mrs Leo Douglas left for Sanak on the SS Starr where Mrs. Douglas will teach school this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-06

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

Ell un mitin verificado aver
en- Plant City, Edward c. New
son, Jr., ciudadano de Jackson
vile, habl6 en- contra de la le-
galizaci6n de las carreras de ca
ballos y perros en- ell condado de
Hillsborough.
Newson diio que Jacksonville
Y Miami han tenido carreras
de caballos Y los concentrates
estan disgustados por ell efecto
que en- los negocios producer las
apuestas. Mostr6 cartas de resi-
denies de Miami y Jacksonville.
recomendando a los ciudadanos
del condado e Hillsborough vo-
ten en- contra de las carreras.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17
BLLY'S UNCL-

70 sin que los abogados ataca-
ran la constitucionalidad de Ia
ley.
Me parece a mi que ell pro-
cedimiento de embargo ordena-
do hace pocos dias por ell reel
bidor IS I'm reto para que cada
propietario afectado Sc prepare
a defender sus derechos."
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

Chocolate embarcara para Eu
ropa despu6s del dia II de Oc-
tubre, a cumplir contracts bus
cados por su protector" Pin
cho Gutierrez.
Ell negrito Sc cansara de ga
mar dinero en- Espana 81 ofrece
sus mejores esfuerzos y a Pin
cho no Sc lie ocurre pensar que
la Republica espanola debe con-
decorarlo, como guerra que Ma
chado condecorara a SUI Choco-
late.
La Ultima pelea del negrito
en- los Estados Unidos sera con
una "paloma", Lew Feldman.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

FL abogado general del esta-
dc, CaNy d. Lands, present6
aver IN escrito a la corte supre
ma, discutiendo la constitucio-
de la ley que creara la
iunta municipal electoral de
Tampa.
Sc asegura que a los negros
no Sc ha permitido votar en-
Tampa, violandose asi la Cons
tituci6r de la RepGblica, Y Sc
pide la anulaci6n de los pode-
res y la autoridad que ti4ne la
junta municipal electoral.
Existe una sentencia del Tri-
Supreme, en- un case del
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

La compania petrolera Cities
Service Petroleum. Products,
por medic de otra corporation,
la Orange State Oil, ha arren-
dado ell muelle de Kreiss y cons
truira glandes lanques para
gasolina y aceite.
Els jefe de esa imrortante
corporation el millionaire petro
lero Henry r. Doherty, muy CO.
nocido en- TODD ell territorio ma
cional por su relaci6n con q es-
candalo dc las reservaS petrole-
ras de California.
La compania inmediatamentc
empezara a construir un gran
almacen, muelies, tanques, etc,
g~astando aqui una crecida can't
dad de dinero.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17
NOTlClAS DE
INTERES JOCAI

Ell abogado Tom Watson ma
nifest6 aver que la ley bajo la
cual han sido cargadas contri-
buciones a los districts de In
terbay Y Sudoeste de Tampa, es
contraria a la constitution fe-
deral Y a la constitution del es-
tado.
Estima Watson que los intere-
SEES de los propietarios de esos
districts Sc han defendido, pc
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

Bajo fianza Dc $500 quedaron
aver en- libertad Jorge Cuarte-
70 y sus hiios Jorge y Willy,
los cuales Sc declararon culpa-
bles, ante ell comisionado gene
raj Pinkerton de operar un a
lambiques en- ell distrito del lago
ThonotoSasSa.
Los agentes foderales destru-
yeron ell alambique. derraman-
do 30 galones de "moonshine",
1900 galones de maceraci6n Y
apoderandose de dos autom6vi-
les.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

FL luncs hablara en- Plant Gil
ty Ell Sr. w. J. Howey. candida
to republicano a gobernador.
Mr., Howey vendra a Tampa
Y hablara aqui ell dia 4 de octu-
bre.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

Estuvo aver de vista en- es-
ia ciudad ell Sr. Rafael Rios, je-
fe del negociado de Concrete e
Industrial de San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
FL Sr. Rios lego de New York
Y anoche Sc lie ofreci6 un ban
quote, al cual concurrieron CO.
nocidos hombres de negocios de
La gaceta., 1932-09-17
, eSa es, esa eS

reuniran hoy en- ell colegio Tho
mas jefferson. y las escuelas
elementales Sc ADRIAN ell lunes,
a las nueve de la manana.
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

eStadO de Texas, recorociendO ell
derecho de los negros a votar en-
todas las elecciones.
En- las primarjas municipales
no Sc permite aqui votar a los
negros, 10 que en- ell escrito del
abogado general Sc estima in
constitutional.
Comoate a la junta ...unici-
pa, por el exceso de atribucio-
mes que Sc lie ha conferido. la
firma de abogados Zewadski Y
Pierce.
Cuando las primarias Sc We
rificaban bajo la autoridad del
partido municipal blanco, los ne
gros no podfan vdtar, por no
pertenecer a esa organization.
Los maestros de las escuelas
rurales del condado recibieron
aver sus instrucciones, dirigien
doles la palabra el superinten-
dente W. D. F. Snipes.
Mas de $50 escucharon la
oraci6n del superintendent,
Quien dijo que la mayor respon-
sabilidad y ell mas importante
deber de un maestro es tratar
de construir ell caracter de las
mujeres y hombres del manana.
Los maestro sacordaron dar
I'm vote de gracias a Mr.. Snipes
por los servicios que este ha
prestado.
Tambien pronunci6 IN discur
so ell supervisor de las escuelas
rurales, Sr. w. F. Yates, quien
recalc6 la necesidad de intensi-
ficar 81 estudio de la historic Y
del idioma.
Los maestrOs acordaron dar
La gaceta., 1932-09-17

esta ciudad.
Anoche mismo EMBARGO el vi
sitante con rumbo a Galveston,
Texas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
CONDUCTS SURVEY
OF TIMBER LANDS
Beartooth Areas Secuted
for Valuations of N. P.
Railway Grant

L. F. Vinal of Missoula, cruiser
for the state land department,
while visiting Red Lodge Satur-
day from his camp at the Rock
Creek ranger station, described a
timber survey being conducted in
the Beartooths this summer.
Mr.. Vinal and A. E. Young
strom, his assistant, we're sent
from the Helena office to make
land classifications in several ma
tional forest areas of the Bear
tooth mountains, and to prepare
valuation reports. The lands IN
der survey are those claimed by
the Northern Pacific railway un-
der the original railroad land
grant by the government.
Valuations on the land and TIM
her gained by the survey, says
Mr.. Vinal, will be used as a basis
of settlement by the government
in retaining land originally
granted to the railway. The first
of the transcontinental railways,
it will be remembered, were given
substantial government subsidies
in the form of land grants along
the rail routes.
In the country between the Sho-
shone and Saltwater rivers, it is
estimated that the railway claims
100000 acres.
Mr.. Vinal and his assistant have
been engaged this summer in MAX
ing a 10 per cent survey of timber
lands between the Saltwater and
the Red Lodge region Ia 10 per
cent survey being a calculation of
the timber stand from an actual
count of timber growing on one
tenth of the area). A study of
the north Beartooth watershed is
being made, to determine the
amount of irrigation water fur
nished by each Of the mountain
streams. Mr.. Vinal later will con-
tinue his cruise "over the top" in
the direction of Sawtooth noun
tain.
A party of seven cruisers of
the land department and the rail
way last summer were engaged
in the survey work, from head
quarters on Rock creek south of
Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
HAS BEEN STARTED

Construction has been Started
on the new county fUdd between
Bearcreek and Belfry, completion
of which will furnish a shorter,
gravelled route between the two
towns.
A carload of gravel Tuesday
was brought onto the construction
job, which was started with a
crew of eight men.
Work was started at the w. E.
Kelsy ranch, about two miles be-
low Bearcreek. From there the
road is to follow the Montana,
Wyoming & Southern railway
tracks, running north of Bear
creek and the road now in use.
Four miles of new grade is to
be built, shortening the present
route and eliminating bad hills
and curves. The new route will
be tied in to the present road at
the railway crossing two miles
west of Belfry. 1t will not cross
Bear creek at any point.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
OLIVER
COMMISSIONER OF
ROCK CREEK WATER

Charles F. Oliver of Silesia was
appointed water commissioner of
Rock creek channels, by Judge O.
F. Goddard in a session of the dis
trict court Tuesday.
In his order of appointment, the
judge instructed Mr.. Oliver to
close the bitches of all those wat
er users who have failed to pay
their commissioners assessment
for last year.
Mr.. Oliver expects to act with
out precedent in handling his COM
mission, in that he will hire no
assistants at the expense of the
county. This economy can be eff
fected, he says, with the coopera-
ton and support of Rock creek
water users.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
SPORTSMEN WILL
VIEW BEART0OTHS
Club Members of Several
Towns to Comprise
Survey Group

To survey the future paradise
for fishing and outing" on the top
of the Beartooths, representatives
Of half a dozen towns in the
Southeastern Montana Sports
mems association will meet in Red
Lodge August T..
A party of eight will leave here
on an expedition over the new
Cooke road and Highline trail to
Camp Sawtooth, for reconnaissance
of the several lakes ION top" that
are to he stocked during this and
future years through cooperation
of the Sportsmens association,
the national forest service and
the dude ranchers of the Bear
tooth area.
Clubs in the Southeastern asso-
citation have named the following
members to make the trip: G. L.
Morris of Laurel, Art Trennery
of Billings, Carl Rankin of Hardin,
Joseph J. Pokorney of Fromberg,
Thad C. Pound of Red Lodge, B.
L. Price, fish and game commits
%sioner; c. w. Fenton, secretary
treasurer of the association; and
Jack Scott of the Cody (Wyo.)
Fish and Game department.
The party will leave Red Lodge
at 5:45 o'clock on the morning of
August 7, to motor up the new
highway grade. At the edge of
the plateau, F. I. (Doci Johnson
will meet the gang with horses
and will guide them to several
lakes on the way to Camp Saw
tooth.
A fish dinner will be served by
Doc at his camp before the party
starts back across the divide. On
the return trip, two of the most
beautiful lakes of the region.
Gardner and Christmas, will be
CONTINUED on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
SCHOOLS RECEIVE
NECESSARY LEVY
Full Year Term Is Assured
BY Vote in Red Lodge
Special Election

A greater number of voters
turned out for the second special
school election in Red Lodge
Thursday, passing the proposed
extra levy and assuring the city
of a full term of school for the
coming year.
Sixty-nine votes were cast
against the imposition of an ex-
ira IL mills on the 10-mill levy
allowed the public schools by law,
while POI votes were for the ex-
ira tax. The was voted
down in the first special election,
held June 81, due largely, it was
believed, to a misunderstanding
on the part Of the voters.
1t was thought that the extra
12-mill levy would increase the
school taxes to an amount more
than the 35 mills formerly in
force, although the requested ex-
ira tax actually represented a de-
crease in the levy.
Last year the schools were al
lowed a 15-mill extra levy. With
the 10 mills allowed by law, the
county m school levy and
the interest and sinking fund levy,
Continued on Page d.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
ACTIVITY IN RED LODGE
REGION FORECAST FOR THIS YEAR
STATE TO E WORK ON ROBERTS N BRIDGER
ROADS; THIRD FEDERAL CONTRACT
MAY BE PLACED THIS Ill

Highway activity in Carbon
county this summer was promised
in recent communications from
the state highway commission, in
regard to the state road between
Red Lodge and Roberts, the Unit
C contract of the Red Lodge
Cooke highway, the state-and-for-
est road between Red Lodge and
the federal route, and the state
road through Bridger.
In answer to questions by the
county commissioners, c. c. Bow
len was advised this week that
contracts will be let August "a,
for regarding and resurfacing of
III miles of the highway between
Red Lodge and Roberts. Certain
sections of the state highway be-
tween Silesia and the east county
line will also be placed under con-
tract, it was said.
Activity on the highway routes
south of Red Lodge was forecast
by w. j. Mulvaney of the state
highway commission in a letter to
Tom F. Pollard of Red Lodge,
July 25. According to C j. Lynch,
chief engineer Of the Bureau of
Public Roads, contracts may be
let on each of the three highway
sections between this city and the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

where he had left his Erskine
coupe. The undersheriff and Axel
Nordstrom headed him off at the
Thompson Yards, pursued him
west up Eleventh street.
A number of townspeople joined
the chase. Ben Greenough spurred
in pursuit on horseback, making
passes with his lariat at the flee
ing man. The. fugitive was run
to earth in the alley behind the
Flashman residence on Word ave
nue., with Fairgrieve, Nordstrom
and Greenough in at the finish.
After arraignment before JUS
tice Provinse on disturbance and
assault charges, he was locked up
in the city bastille, in default of
$500 bond.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
FOREST
BANS SMOKING

The no-smoking rule in the ma
tional forest is now in effect, ac-
cording to Warren Akers, ranger
of the Beartooth division, who re-
ceived notification Tuesday from
Evan W. Kelley, regional forester.
Travellers in the forests are for
hidden to smoke anywhere but at
camping places, and are warned
in general to be careful with
matches, cigar and cigarette
stubs. Enforcement this summer
will be as rigid as last year, when
several were arrested and fined
for violation of the regulations.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
CANDIDATES
$3.50 IN CAMPAIGN

Candidates in the primary cleo
ton July 10 expended an average
of S13. 70 each in conducting their
campaigns. Expense statements
filed with C. E. Thompson, clerk
and recorder, show that 16 candi-
dates spent a total of $1,000,
mainly for newspaper advertising
and printing during the pre-elec-
ton time.
The greatest amount spent by
any of the 16 reported so far was
S46.40, exclusive of the filing fee.
The lowest statement submitted
was that of $3.50, while three can
didates claimed no campaign ex-
pense.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
Cooke Road Construction Goes
Forward on Line Creek Plateau

Unit A contract remain to Ne
roughed out. Within 80 days it
is expected that a grade will be
built to the vicinity of Long lake,
to the termination Of the NIX con
tract.
Large granite boulders imbed-
ded in the sod at the edge of the
plateau delayed the progress Of
road construction during the past
two weeks. Rock work ION top"
may delay the work from time to
time, but progress from now on
will be fairly rapid, says A. H.
Johnson, construction superir-
tendent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
MAN JAILED AFTER
ESCAPING CAPT0RS
L. M. Perdue in County Jail
After Fast Series of
Episodes Here

L. M. Perdue, 38, who is visit
ing in Red Lodge from California,
after participating in a fist fight
at Roberts, a near shooting scrape
in the Red Lodge tourist park,
and a fast game of tag with law
officers in the city Saturday, is
now resting quietly in the county
Jail.
Perdue's activity in this region
was first reported Saturday morn
ing, when Benjamin L. Gunnary
of Roberts filed a complaint with
Justice of the Peace e. B. Pro-
vinse, charging Perdue with third
degree assault at Roberts We'd
nesday night.
AS Undersheriff James Fair
grieve, armed with a warrant OF
arrest, set out in search of Perdue
Saturday afternoon, two youths,
viearl Griffin and Glen Tolen by
name, rushed in from the tourist
park with a tale of attempted as
sault with a gun. The pair, who
were stopping in Red Lodge or
a motor trip from Billings, re-
ported that Perdue had invaded
their camp, threatening them with
a wicked looking pistol. They
were, to say the least, excited.
The miscreant was discovered
and captured at the White garage
loaded into an auto and trans
ported jailward. AS the laws
a swung the corner at Tenth
and Broadway, however, Perdue
leaped from the car, leaving part
of his trousers in the grasp of the
undersheriff.
He dashed through Joe Clark:
establishment, and a up the al
ley toward the White garage
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
OHIO IS OPERATING
Three OIL OUTFITS
Caldwell Hole More Than
A Mile Deep; Casing
Set in Robinson

Three outfits are drilling in the
Dry Greek oil field this week, with
two wells nearing the final test
stages.
On the east side of the field
the Ohio-C Caldwell rotary drill is
operating between the 5000 and
7,000-foot levels, making the first
deep test on the east side. After
passing through eight feet of the
Dakota sand and eight feet of
shale and water sand, the Cald-
we'll traversed the Lakota and
headed into the Sundance. The
Lakota layer there is only AZ feet
thick, lensed out from a thickness
of about IS feet under the loca-
ton of the Observation-Disclosures
No. 2.
A quarter of a mile east of the
Caldwell, the McMinn No. l of
the Carbon Oil & Gas company is
standing idle, apparently await
ing results on the Caldwell. Boil
ers have been removed from the
McMinn location.
The Ohio Robinson, C SEA
SEA, section 3-7s, gle, had
reached a depth of SOTO feet Sat
urday. Casing was run in the
hole Saturday, and drilling will be
resumed as soon as cement has
set. Cores of the Robinson showed
some oil and gas in the second
Frontier formation.
On the extreme west and north
of the Robinson well, the Bow
man we'll is drilling into the sec
ond Frontier. The hole passed
through the first Frontier Sun
day at a depth of about 4400 feet.
At the top of the O'Connor hill
road on the bench west of Dry
Creek, the Ohio Oil company has
constructed a reservoir to supply
the rigs in operation at the field
three miles below. High water
pressure is guaranteed by the
elevation of the reservoir, and a
volume sufficient for any need
will be available after the maxi
mum amount of water has been
backed up behind the newly built
dam.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
BILLINGS BOYS BAND
WILL APPEAR HERE

The Rotary Boys brass band of
Billings will perform in Red
Lodge, Saturday evening, July
80, according to recent communi-
cations from Billings.
Charles H. Ruzicka, secretary
of the Billings commercial club,
by letter requested permission for
the holding of a public concert in
Red Lodge. Mayor Edgar Allen
replied that this city would be
pleased by the visit and enter
tainment.
The boys band made its last
out-of-town appearance at Laurel
on Saturday, July "a.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27
BNDGER TEAM is
DEFEATED AT RI.
Miners Present New Lineup
After Reorganization
of Ball Club

1t took ten innings for the Red
Lodge-Bearcreek Miners to defeat
the Bridger Black Sox at Red
Lodge Sunday, the game ending
with the score 8 to 8. Playing
with several new ball handlers on
the club, the local team took adj
vantage of frequent error by the
Black Sox for most of the runs.
Red Lodge went scoreless until
the fourth inning, when Gregory
and Meyers got on by errors on
the part of the Bridger infield-
ers. Vavich scored Gregory with
a sharp hit into left field. Four
circuits were completed in the
fifth inning, and two nor in the
sixth.
Bridger also opened in the
fourth for three runs, and gar
nered two in the sixth, two in the
seventh. The ninth frame ended
with the count even at seven.
R. Bauman started the tenth
with a clean hit for one base. Will
son knocked up a high fly that
was easy for Murdo. Patek lined
one out to Gregory, who caught
iBauman on third. Corbett made
first on an error and Patek scored.
Timmonen caught a high foul by
Hess to retire the side.
Gregory, first up in the tenth
for Red Lodge, was thrown out at
first base. Meyers clipped out a
two Dagger, and Vavich singled
to send Meyers across the plate.
Huck Finn stepped up for a hit
that brought Vavich in with the
winning run.
The Miners presented a revised
lineup for the game, having re-
cruited several players to replace
those said to be lacking in the
proper spirit and interest. Among
the latest to join the squad were
Oscar Murdo, Bill Godina and
Frank Tastoversnik of Bearcreek;
Walter Timmonen, Leonard Han
nula and Bill Toffer of Red Lodge.
Clarence Peterson, formerly first
baseman for a Billings club, has
been working at first for the To-
calls.
Recent reorganization of the
ball club leaves Pete Vavich OF
Bearcreek as manager, A. II.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-27

Economy in government oper-
alton is reflected in county bud
gets as revised and approved by
the board of Carbon county COM
missioners in their meeting OF
July 81. Estimates for this year
are governed closely by the
amounts spent in maintenance and
outlay last year which in many
cases were lower than the amounts
allowed by the 1881 budgets.
The general county fund this
year will require $21,417, as com
pared with the $4,000 budgeted
for in 1881. The sinking fund on
outstanding bonds is set at sl6,-