davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
BOXING CARD IS
A SUCCESS HERE
Denver Cannonball Scores
Decision Over Alex
Knaub at r L..

ROXING fans attending the
u rodeo association fight
card in the Red Lodge
theatorium Monday night
loudly voiced their appre-
citation as Ham Jenkins,
colored Denver fighter,
punched Alex Knaub of Bill
lings into a near-collapse by
the end Of the tenth and
last round to win the bout.
The unanimous decision of
Referee Max Clark of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, and Judges Bus DeVoice
and Harry Cassidy was given to
the "black cannonball," who, by
his victory over Knaub, removed
all doubt remaining after ne
draw decision handed down after
their former bout in Billings.
Jenkins, a former University of
Colorado student, apparently won
the approval of Red Lodge folk
during his visit here, for the au-
dience with the exception Of the
Billings ringside block, was all for
him.
In the last three rounds, after
jenkins had battered Knaub's
body until the Billings fighter was
both hurt and scared. the crowd
called on the Negro for a knock
out, but Ham was unable to put
over the slumber punch.
In the early rounds, jenkins let
Knaub do most Of the swinging,
and in the third round began bor-
ing in to Alexis midsection. Duck
ing and weaving under Knaub's
couching guard he drummed
steadily and viciously on Alexis
stomach, letting the bigger mans
punches bounce off his round
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
ARE
SEEKING ECONOMY
Anderson Reports on Meet
of State Association
at Bozeman

Increases on bond issues or bud
gets by Montana counties were
not favored by the delegates at
tending the convention of the
state association of county COM
missioners at Bozeman, June Of
20, said John Anderson Of Luther,
Carbon county commissioner, who
attended the meeting.
1t was generally decided that
counties should repeal, rather
than create, measures causing ex-
pense to the government. 1t was
remarked that counties and towns
in the state have been reducing
operation expense and taxes,
while the state outlay has been in
creasing, said Mr.. Anderson.
In a resolution to the state leg
i~slature it was requested that the
commissioners boards be allowed
to handle the administration of
mothers pensions, that the va
rious county treasurers be en-
powered to distribute automobile
license plates, and that the legis-
lature pass a law requiring a
drivers examination and license
of every person operating an auto.
OF interest to the Carbon coun-
ty board of commissioners was the
discussion ~centering about an ir-
rigation project in Fergus county
"a situation similar to the Red
Lodge-Rosebud tax and bond sit
uation in Carbon county-Mr. An
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
FOUR ARRESTED AT
BRIDGER ON FOURTH

Four young men were arrested
at Bridger Monday night for I'M
duly ~boisterous celebration, and
brot to Red Lodge by Sheriff AL
bert to serve 73-terms in the
county Jail.
w. A. Chevalier, Bridger Off
Ger, took in Walter Thorrnahlin,
William Pool, Harold Morse and
Leo Morse. Bleading guilty to
charges of peace disturbance be-
fore Robert Clark, justice of the
peace, they received separate SEN
fences.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
MANY VIEW ROAD
IN BEARTOOTHS
Visitors at Highway Scene
Impressed by Safety
of the Route

IL was estimated that more
4 than $50 automobiles,
carrying visitors from
towns in Montana and a
dozen other states, were
driven up the Quad creek
switchback route of the
Red Lodge-C Cooke federal
highway on July 3 and a
when the road was opened
for public inspection by the
contractors constructing the
Unit A section.
Before the last car left the road
Monday afternoon, about 500 peo-
pie had viewed the newly built
grade that scales the Rock Creek
canyon wall. A register of visi-
tors taken Sunday at noon, before
all car had come up, listed PIC
names of people from Montana,
New York, New Jersey, Tennes-
see, California, Wyoming, Mime
sofa, Ohio, Washington, Michigan,
Illinois, Oregon, Utah and Idaho.
Carbon and Yellowstone coun-
ties were well represented in the
number of people who viewed the
spectacular scenery from the
Beartooth summit over the can
yon. One visitor registered from
Penvill, England.
Not the least impressed with
the unique engineering of the
highway and the beauty of the
Beartooth mountains we're several
yisitpFa from gras Wyo vbo
expressed appreciation of their
experience.
Perhaps the youngest excur-
sionist who made the trip with
her parents was Joyce Oakland,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Oakland of Red Lodge.
Travel was allowed thru the
courtesy of the Morrison-Knud-
sen construction company. A. H.
Johnson, superintendent, had or
dered all machinery removed
from the path of travel. Grader
outfits had trimmed and scraped
the route in preparation for the
exhibition and the road presented
a fine driving surface.
Traffic was we'll regulated and
no accidents of any kind occurred.
Motorists were impressed with the
ease and safety with which autos
could be driven in high gear up
the six per cent grade. Cars
were parked on the wide "day-
lighted" spaces at the ends of the
switchbacks, 80 machines being
parked at one time on the last
loop in the Wyoming creek canyon,
leaving a free two-way traffic
lane.
With the graveling Of the high
way, the element of safety will be
increased by the placing of five
miles of guard rails along the
eight-mile switchback route.
DR.. ]. C. F. Siegfreidt, whose
vision, with the political activity
of O. H. P. Shelley and the loyal
backing of Red Lodge business
men caused the granting of a
highway over the B~eartooths, was
one Of the first to drive the high
way Sunday morning.
Biologists of the Princeton CO.
operative research expedition in
spected the route Sunday, check
ing on formations in the east can
yon wall corresponding to those
on the west, with an eye for con
limitations Of the Hellroaring
chromite deposits on the east side
Of the canyon.
The Unit A job has been carried
to the edge of the Line Creek
plateau, and the uppermost power
shovel is now digging into the
sod "on top" at an elevation close
to 10000 feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
RO%DEOATTRACTS CROWD
TO REDLODGE ONFOURTH

DESPITE unsettled weather that threatened to dampen
- the third annual Red Lodge rodeo, a successful show
was staged July 2, 3 and 4, drawing hundreds of specta-
tors from Montana and Wyoming.
Carbon and Saltwater counties and the Yellowstone
valley were much represented in the crowds that flocked
into the Red Lodge mountain region for the weekend,
the rodeo audience on July 4 being estimated at 5000.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

Having graduated from the
Holy Rosary hospital in Miles
City, Miss Leila Muller has re-
turned to the ranch home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Muller
on Red Lodge creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
MARRIAGE

July Harvey N. Schutrop,
and Anne Marchich, both of Bill
lings.
July 5-Simeon S. Williams of
Casper, Wyo., and Minnie Lewis
Of Greybull, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

Air has weight. When air II
compressed. the weight Is In
creased Filling q tank with com
pressed mir makes II heavier and
less buoyant
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lieb wore
Red Lodpe visitors from Cody
during the rodeo days.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06
BULLETIN $3.50 p. NJ.

The two robbers were reported
caught with the money near Elk
Basin Wednesday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

BOSTON-A Holsters ability to
stake it" electrically will hence
forth be sufficient 10 rule him off
Massachusetts tables. Director OF
Fish and Game Raymond ]. Kenny
is authority for the statement that
the crustacean should react in a
lively manner, jump OF at least
give a good wiggle when given an
electrical jolt. Otherwise he's unfit
for food.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-06

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.-Deer are
fast runners but Miss Frances
Plinsky is a faster driver. She ac-
cidentally made venison out of a
fine buck which scampered along
the dark highway without a tail
light).
Evening star., 1932-11-05
IBANGS JOINS GROUP
TO STUDY LEASES
Washington ReaItor Named
to Committee of National
Organization.

H. Clifford Bangs, realtor Of this
city, has been appointed member
Of a special committee Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
which has been directed to take I'M
mediate steps on behalf Of owners OF
commercial properties to meet the cur
rent lease situation.
MIR. Bangs Is chairman-elect OF the
brokers' division Of the national body,
and is president of the washington
Real Estate Board.
Will Study Bankruptcy.
The new committee was appointed
by Lawrence T. Stevenson, Pittsburgh,
president of the national realtor body.
at the request of the brokers division.
1t proposes to work to avert voluntary
bankruptcies Of certain national retail
organizations, to investigate Federal
bankruptcy laws and procedure In so
far as they affect lease or rental obli-
cations and to make recommendations
in regard to such laws and procedure
designed to protect owners Of CONNER
cial property In case Of bankruptcy OF
tenants.
The committee at a recent meeting
discussed the advisability of the forma-
ton of local committees to be appoint
ed by the local real estate boards, to
cooperate If and when necessary.
In addition to Mr.. Bangs, members
of the committee are Frank s. Slos-
son, Chicago, chairman; Graham
Adds, Chicago; Edwin D. Brooks, Bos-
ton; L. V. Du Bois, Cincinnati; Guy
S. Greene, Detroit; Mark Levy, Chi
cago; w. E. Malm, Cleveland; C. C.
McKallip. Pittsburgh; Albert Schoen-
berg, Kansas City, Mo-; E. w. Sipple.
Tulsa; Clarence Turley. St. Louis, and
Albert H. Wetten, Chicago.
Mr. Malm is president and Mr.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
ARCHITECTS MAKE
SURVEYOR BOSTON
Charts and Statistics to Be
Used in Furthering
Developments.

A comprehensive architectural sur
vey of Boston is being made under the
stimulation of current studies of slum
elimination which may be made pos
sible through loans from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
A report on this architectural survey
is given by William Stanley Parker, a
fellow of the American Institute of
Architects, who is chairman of the Bos-
ton Advisory Committee on Housing,
appointed by Mayor Curley of the Hub
City
The Federal Government, through
the agency of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, has made avail
able funds for low cost housing and
slum clearance projects under certain
conditions of State or municipal con-
troll" says Mr.. Parker.
Studies Under Way.
Certain preliminary studies in the
field of housing have been under way
for the last nine months under the
guidance of the Emergency Planning
and Research Bureau, Inc, which has
been aiding the unemployed architects
and engineers and engaging them
among other ways. in the collection OF
statistics, the study of existing condi-
tions and the development of studies
for new housing in different sections OF
the city.
THE architectural division of the
Emergency Planning and Research Bu-
reau, Inc, has undertaken an expert
ment of some interest and possible real
value. At the request of the division
about dozen architects have accepted
the task of making preliminary surveys
of as many different sections of the
Evening star., 1932-11-05
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
UPHELD AS INVESTMENT
Brooklyn Banker Declares They
Have Proved Sound During
Def1ation.

An expression of faith In the real
estate mortgage as the leading form
Of investment was made by Phillip A.
Benson, president of the Dime Savings
Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y, in an address
recently before the Mortgage Bankers
Association OF America.
I'VE have faith in the real estate
mortgages-past. present and to come"
he said. Such mortgages, he declared,
proved the soundest form OF invest
ment during the three trying years Of
the universal def1ation.
while 1t Is less liquid, 1t has been
profitable. and this quality must always
make the real estate mortgage the cor
nerstone Of savings bank investment
I believe, too, that it has been the best
investment for other trust funds and
for many private investors. In saying
this ! have in mind the comfort and
security given to thousands of investors
by guaranteed first mortgages.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
city, each one Of which Is an entirely
sepa rate and distinct prnhlem

city, each one Of which Is an entirely
separate and distinct problem.
1.-The men working on the bureau pay
roll are available to do the drafting OF
the necessary charts and compile the
desired statistics of occupation and
other facts concerning the districts.
These reports are not expected to be
final, in any sense, but should be help
full as points of departure for the fur
ther detailed study of the desirable de-
velopment of the districts.
Taken together they will constitute
the first architectural survey of the city
and will prove of educational value to
the profession as examples of the vary
ing approach to community planning
that will doubtless govern the reports
of number of different architects act
ing on the most general instructions and
with complete freedom to develop their
surveys and reports entirely according
to their own ideals"
Evening star., 1932-11-05

Slosson. Vice president Of the National
Association Of Building Owners and
Managers.
It Is planned 10 enlarge tho COM
mittee so that 1t may have one repre-
sentative from each city where the
commercial lease problem may exist In
acute form.
The plan Is that local committees
would make use of the data gathered
by the national committee, supple
ment this with additional information
as to the local situations, and take
other action or make recommendation
deemed advisable.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
REALTY OFFICE MOVED
Louis P. Shoemaker Now Located at
1719 K Street.

The Louis P Shoemaker real estate
concern, for Is years located at 1407
New York avenue, has leased and
occupied new quarters at 17l9 K street.
The former home of the company,
on New York avenue, has been leased
as the site for a new bus terminal.
The realty business was established
in 1876 by Louis P. Shoemaker and fol-
lowing his death in 1916 the business
has been conducted by Edgar D. Turner,
who had been associated with Mr..
Shoemaker for several years.
The office is one of the oldest in the
city, having been in continuouS opera
ton for Sc years.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
WILLARD TO SPEAK HERE

Oswald Garrison Willard, editor of
The Nation, will discuss "Hitlerism and
Its Effect on Germany" at the OPEN
ing of the seventh annual forum at
the Jewish Community Center. tonight
at 8:15 O'Clock.
The speaker will describe his idea
Of the Importance and strength of the
Hitler movement especially as it af-
fects the Jews of Europe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08
By Scoop Himself

Right out of clear sky the thought
hit me. l was all settled in my COM
Portable chair, ready for a quiet even
ing when into that dome of mine crept
the realization that it was only sixteen
shopping days until Christmas.
And when I thought of the in
creased number of relatives since last
Christmas and the amount we had
fixed in the budget for US to spend,
including the amount on ourselves, the
worldwide depression had nothing on
the way 1 felt. A bottomless pit
would more suitably describe the shell
hole was in.
There's Mary, and, and Wash and
Dick and Vic and Mac and Jen and
Hack and Nick and Jack and Tort,
to say nothing of nephews, nieces, in
laws, employees, close friends and
other relatives too numerous to men,
ton. In fact the entire list has to
be revised.
For instance, there's Uncle Henry,
who has wad of dough and no chill
dren. Always he has received a pur-
pie tie or suspenders from me, and
always 1 have received a card like
the following:
"May sweet content with you abide
Any place but by my side"
Although he likes me, I'll have to
cut down on him this year. Nothing
more than suspender buttons, if that
Liberal to the last. That's me.
Then there's Aunt Fanny, whose
husband owns large store in a good
sized town. 1 always tried to treat
her nice by sending an embroidered
hanky with love and kisses, but all l
ever got back was
christmas is here! hey nonny, hey
nanny!
Good luck to you, from your old Aunt
Fanny.
I'll just have to cut off the hanky
this year and send love and kisses. She
might yet come through with part of
the department store.
never did rate six percent re-
turn on my Christmas investment,
even in good times, and this year it
looks bad as far as the outgo is con-
cerned. Last year, after spending
$1O1.91, and sending out 1872 Christ
mas cards, 1 received goods to the
value of $72.69, 4S Christmas cards
90 of them received late), and 9
New Years greeting cards.
If they were thoughtful last year
and placed me on their mailing list,
both as to presents and cards, may
yet come out ahead this year, espec-
tally since the local treasury has been
depleted.
Then there's my brother-in-law.
always felt sorry for him the way he
had to put up with me for so long
and always spent as much for him as
the price of carton of cigarets, but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08

this year it looks like pack of them
will have to suffice. The benedict's
mite, if you want to term it that way.
No matter how small the budget, I
just can't cut down on the Boss Edi-
tors gift. He always gets cigars
from me and then leaves the open box
on his desk. You can't blame me, can
you, if he leaves them there in plain
sight?
My other relatives always Jared
pretty well. Silk boomers to Cousin
Lucy, lot of ten cent store goods to
my nephews and nieces, gum drops for
gandpop and nightcap for granny.
But now the postoff1ce must suffer
with me. Pm going to save the pos
tage of Christmas packages and when
the proper time comes just say the
words through this column to rela-
tives and local friends, and if they
don't read this column and don't see
it, then they're no friends of mine:
Pm sending you this little rhyme
Just because it's Christmas time.
I think of you just as of yore
But Papa Wolf is at the door.
So don't act like bantam rooster
Because you won't get the things you
useter.
The budgets got me, got me fast
So Merry Christmas, this year, next
and last.
Yes, Harry Mickey DID NOT get
a deer;
Yes, Harry Sincell DID NOT get a
deer;
Yes, Arthur Cogley, DID NOT get
a deer;
Yes, most of the real year-'round
hunters DID NOT get deer.
A very contagious disease got
started this week. Doctors have di-
agnosed it as Enlarged Rumor. 1t
was rumored that Harvey burst had
his hat blown off by a gunshot one
day, and his head blown off the next
day. Neither is true, says Harvey.
Rumor had it that John Thayer
had been shot with an army rifle.
the bullet entering the left side of
his body and coming out at the other
side. Slightly exaggerated, to say
the least.
I've often heard of the goose that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08

laid the golden egg, but you'll have
to ask Bet Dawson about the goose
that laid grapefruit on the counter.
Please don't ask me to explain.
Just staring out the window and
thinking of the town of Oakland and
how clean and beautiful it could be
made to look, noticed a second story
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08

man using a window as a wastebas-
ket. Perhaps he thought the matter
upon the paper was lighter than air
and would float away. P. S. 1t did
not.
4
Regardless of what 1 said first,
Christmas is Christmas. I'll be buy
ing things; you'll be buying things,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08
He L. With Us

Wheresoever we be, whatsoever we
are doing, in all our work, in our
busy daily life, in all schemes and
undertakings, In public trusts, and in
private retreats, he is with us, and
all we do is spread before MIN. Do
it, then, as to the Lord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08

and everybody will be buying. Just
little more careful than the year
before, that's the difference. And
have you made up with all your rela-
tives, too?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08
Contrast

In the scientific and natural world,
men obey no further than they under
stand; in the spiritual world they un-
derstand no further than they obey. e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08

I've often heard of the goose that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08

Nehemiah 1918; Zechariah 8:4-5;
Matthew 11:16-19; Mark 6:3O-32; I Cor
inthians 10: $3.50.
GOLDEN It EXT-Whether therefore
ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever we do,
do all to the glory of God. 1 Cor. 1881.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Watching
Children Play.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Pleasing God in
Our Games.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-The Best Way to Rest and Play.
p YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Christians Rest and Recrea-
tion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29
BEDTIME STORY
Ru THORNTON w. BURGESS
W. UR ES s

So on this particular morning
when Longlegs had waited and wait
ed so patiently and at last a school
Of minnows had come swimming in
almost within reach ii had been
more than ne could stand to have
Rattles the Kingfsher suddenly dart
down and seize the biggest minnow
Longlegs had counted as surely his
at the same time frightening away
all the other minnOws.
you're a thief!" he screamed al
Rattles. You're a robber! That
was my fish ~
Rattles the Kingfsher chuckied.
1t wasn't a pleasant chuckle to hear
because Rattles hasn't a pleasant
voice. He didn't reply at once be-
cause he was too busy swallowing
that big, fat minnow. 1t was so big
that 1t stuck in his throat. and ne
had to twist and squirm and wrig-
gle and gulp and gasp to get II
down. But at last it WAS down.
Then he looked across at LOnglegs
and chuckled again.
IF 1t was yours why didn't you
catch it?" he asked. 81 didn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-29

work effect between. slightly
starched and infinitely feminine
Here we see the squarish wide
shoulder line which is characteris-
tic of the newer models broadened
by means of coy little three inch
sleeves. The camelia patterning of
the organdie is beautifully deiineat-
ed and accOmplishes a decidedly
hand-embrOidered look. If hand
embroidered, however, it would cost
fortune. AS it Is, it may be
bought. without bankruptcy, by the
yard. while comparatively inexpen-
sive and charming frocks made of
it may be purchased where pretty
ready-mades are available.
Dotted organdie. red embroidered
on a white background. is chosen
for the other dress. BY the way,
you might like TO know about the
new organdies which are embrOid-
cred after the manner of dotted
swiss They are showing them in
the newer fabric displays. It Is
not needed to call attention to the
butterfly sleeves which give such
sprightly lines to this chic model
for they are so Out-of-the-Ordinary
they are sure to be noted at first
glance. The butterfly silhouette, as
it is referred to in the parlance of
fashion. is very new and designers
are playing ii up in various ways.
The wide sash of red taffeta is
crossed at the back and the stream
ers are brought around to the front
where they are tied in big bow
as you see. This model would also
be effective in organdie dotted with
black as the latest Paris news is
to the effect that hlack-and-white
Is gaining for formal modes.
20. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.l