davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30
DRASTIC CHANGE
Is Needed, Something Is
Wrong, Says Mrs.
Roosevelt

New York City (ILNS)-Some-
thing is fundamentally wrong" and
there may have to be "some drastic
changes" to provide "a decent and
happy life" for American workers,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told the
National Consumers League in ses-
sion here.
"We are facing industrially in this
country a crisis such as we have
never faced BEFORE" Mrs. Roosevelt
declared. "The manufacturer who
has every desire to be fair to his
workmen, who has an enlightened
point of view on social conditions,
must compete in the open market,
and the depression has brought about
such great unemployment that the
unscrupulous man who for years
would have found it impossible to
find people to accede to his condi-
tions of work is now finding it easy
because men and women must keep
body and soul together.
Conditions are coming before us
every day which seem unbelievable in
these days, but day after day they
are proved to be true.
wages are falling below what
would have been considered safe for
decent living a short time ago." she
continued. "Men and women are will
ing to go back and work long hours
They do not complain if certain sani-
tary regulations are not kept because
they are afraid of losing their jobs, nc
matter how poor those jobs may be
"This organization is suggesting
two things to better conditions, a
minimum wage and compulsory
number Of hours of work a week
These are very fine, but they are just
steps along the way. They are pre-
ventives. They will just stop gap
There are more fundamental things
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30
NO MORE RATS

or Mice after you use BESTYET.
It's sure rodent killer. Try a pack
age and prove it. Rats killed with
BESTYET leave no smell. Cats and
Dogs won't touch it.
30 cent size, o., is enough fol
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, o., for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co.. 761 East Ave-: Phone 3056: and
A. M. Graham Co., 245 Millville Avenue !;
Phone 878.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30

"There is something fundamentally
wrong with civilization which toll
crates conditions such as many of our
people are facing today. We talk of
a new deal,' and we believe in it, but
we will have no new DEAL unless some
of us are willing to sit down and
think this situation out. 1t may re-
quire some drastic changes in our
rather settled ideas and we must not
be afraid of them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30

and the cricket In no longer
heard. Even the purr OF the
k3 little brook in the bark
housed village is silenced by
lO the fingers Of the overhang-
Ing ice and the quiet hour has come to
the soul OF the red man.
At such q time In midwinter, when
the moon ID full at midnight, the New
York Indian and his kinfolks prepare
for their ceremonial Of the New Year.
This ceremony centers around his
faithful companion. the dog; no other
animal has an equal hold on the heart
strings Of the Indian. The dog daily
teaches him the ever-sought virtue of
loyalty. Then, too, the dog alone
knows the trail to the land beyond the
sky when the life trails of the red men
are ended.
Thus 1t was In the olden days that
the Six Nations selected pure white
dog, and by solemn gestures cast their
sins into the sacrif1cial animal. The
fire OF white oak chips was kindled
under the strangled dog and as the
smoke ascended, the Indian knew that
his confession Of sin and plea for for
giveness carried In the soul OF the dog
had reached the all-seeing, all-knowing,
Great Spirit far up In the land of the
departed.
Even today the age-old ritual Is car
ried out by the IroQuois; but instead
Of white dog, feathers and ribbons
from headdresses are burned with all
the ancient ceremony Of their fore.
fathers. Enemies become friends,
harsh words are forgiven, family dis
sensions are healed, debts are paid,
and parental objections vanish as lov.
ers plight anew their troth at this
Indian ceremony Of the New Year In
ter-tribal discord Is banished old 10y.
alties are renewed, and a fresh trail
Is blazed for New Year on the daily
earth trail OF each red man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30
CAMPAIGN
Committee Will Meet Jan.
nary

The non-partisan political cam
paign committee will meet in the la
bor temple, Sunday, January l. Chas.
Hosea reports that able speakers will
be present and the meeting will be
educational as we'll as instructive.
All workers are invited to attend this
meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30

In Darwin's day many of the
clergy considered that, if accepted,
Darwin's theory would destroy the
foundation of all religion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30

Apply New YearI" we cry
with the best Christian In
tenti0ns, and In so doing
we celebrate the close of
what Is perhaps the Oldest
pagan festival known to
man. For New Years day
ends the Yuletide festival.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30
Soviet Union Is Second
Largest Producer of Oil

Washington.-Th Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics has become the
second largest producer of petroleum
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30

What on earth would become OF us
il these New Year resolutions ever
took effect?-Collier's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30
Indian
New Years
~ ~ ~
By
DIR. e. A. BATES

lie soft white snow has GOV.
cred the hills and In the val
leys the song Of the robin
and the cricket La no longer
heard. Even the purr Of the
little brook in the bark.
housed village is silenced by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-30

EDITORS NoteThs with awabdng
article of dealing his
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
MEMORIAL TREES
TO BE Set HERE
Program To Be Held Friday
Under Auspices of r. L.
Woman's Club

Several organizations will parti-
cipate in the program to be given
with the planting of the Washing
ton bicentennial memorial trees on
the grounds Of the Red Lodge pub
lie library. The ceremony is to be
held Friday evening at 1880 o'clock,
under the auspicies of the Woman,s
Club of Red Lodge.
Rev. H. w. Woods will make the
invocation at the opening Of the
program, after which the assembly
will sing the national anthem.
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls
will appear in a salute to the flag.
Joyce Dickinson is to give a reci-
tation.
E. P. Conwell, county attorney
and popular speaker, will address
the gathering. Mrs. Frank Du.
rant will dedicate the trees at the
time of planting, and Mrs. C. C.
Bowler will receive them in behalf
of the library board. The Red
Lodge Glee club will give sew
eral choral numbers. Mrs. Emma
Suggs is to preside at the cere-
mony.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
BASEBALL SEASON
GETS UNDER WAY
Players from Washoe, Red
Lodge and Bearcreek
Form Local Club

At a meeting Of ball players of
Red Lodge, Bearcreek and Washoe
at the Carbon high school Wednes-
day evening, organization of the
Red Lodge baseball club was start
ed. Officers for the season were
elected and practice schedules made
out.
The first practice game will be
held this evening on the Y field at
Red Lodge. All those who did not
attend last nights meeting and r
interested in playing with the team
this year are asked to come out.
Regular practices will be held each
week on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Earl Gregory is the club mana
ger this year. A. II. (Dutch) Hart
wig was elected captain, and AL
bert (Huck) Michelcic, secretary
treasurer, with the assistance of
Pete Vavich. The club invites the
services of officials for the season,
and especially those of a reliable
box-score keeper, as it is intended
this year to compute the batting
and fielding averages of every
player as well as the teams season
average.
Red Lodge last summer had one
Of the best ball clubs in several
counties, and this year should be
able to work up a team to hold it's
own with any in the state. Some
of the boys who played last year
are Pete Vavich, Earl Gregory, Joe
Yanchisin, John Kastelitz, Harold
and Clarence Wadsworth, Bill and
Howard Freeman, Phil Noble, Huck
Michelcic, and Otto Phillips, all
Bearcreek and Washoe men. Of
Red Lodge there were Ray Houto-
men, Elmer Toffer, Eli Houtonen,
/ jim Orler, Dutch Hartwig, and
Forester. 1T is expected that most
Of these men will be out this sum-
mer. with a number of others who
did not play last season.
Next the club will begin to line
up it's season schedule. The local
outfit is accepting challenge from
any team. Communications can be
addressed to Albert Michelcic at
Washoe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
End TAX PERIOD
CLOSED TUESDAY
Returns Indicate Amounts
Almost Equal to Those
of Last Year

The second tax payment period
closed Tuesday, May 81, leaving
Treasurer George Mcdonald and
Deputy Ted Schmitz busy with
last minute returns and mail re-
ceipts. Estimates on returns given
out this morning promise a total
return as satisfactory as that Of
last year.
The total amount of second in
stallment taxes collected to date is
SITE, 276.46, with a number of mail
remittances yet to be classified and
tabulated. Total collections for
the second period last year, exclu-
sive of assessments that became de-
linquent, amounted to $187,989.57.
The indications are that the COM
plete check on returns will show
an equal amount for this year.
During the month of May ap-
proximately s165, 1922. so came into
the county office, according to the
treasurer. Collections for the
same month last year amounted to
$180,287.22.
Assessment lists for 1882 are
now in the making by Floyd Gebo,
assessor, who is using the lowered
valuation scale on county livestock
and farm land.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
OF JOLIET
FARMER CONDUCTED
ON DECORATION DAY

In the Church of God at Joliet
funeral rites were held on Memoir
ial day for Robert E. Broadbent,
who died Saturday, May %, at the
age of 70. Reverend Cook conduct
ed the funeral attended by many
of the deceased mans friends in
the Joliet vicinity.
Robert E. Broadbent was born in
Illinois, August 90, 1858, and lived
most of his life in the Midwest.
About five years ago he came with
his family to this county, and since
had resided on a farm two miles
southeast of Joliet. His death,
brot on by infirmities of age,
came to him at his home.
His wife preceded him in death
several years ago. Two sons sur
vive him. Harrison Broadbent
lives at the Joliet home, and Roy
Broadbent is a Billings resident.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
SURVEYS BELFRY-
BEARCREEK ROUTE
Construction on New Road
To Be Started This
Summer

Work this summer on the pro-
posed Bearcreek-Bel fry county road
was promised, as Frank Bowman,
county surveyor, this week began
to plat the new cutoff route.
The amount of construction to be
done on the road this year cannot
be determined yet, says C. C. Bow
len, county commissioner in charge
of roads in that section. Repair
work this spring has drained the
road emergency fund considerably,
and it will not be known until the
county budgets are prepared in
July how much money can be de-
voted to construction.
The commissioners wish to en-
ploy as many men as possible at
road work, and at the same time
keep an economical eye on expen-
ditures. Hand labor, while giving
employment to more men, is ex-
pensive if used too much in place
of machinery, and some jobs of
road building are almost impos-
sible by the pick-and-shovel meth
cd.
Starting at the point near the
old Kelsey place below Bearcreek
where the new route swings away
from the present road, Bowman
has surveyed more than a mile of
the four-mile stretch. Several deep
gullies on the route will necessi-
tate a number of fills, bridges and
~culverts, altho there will be no
steep grades and few curves.
County road outfits are now at
work completing the repair of
roads, while a bridge crew is build
ing a concrete bridge v e Red
Lodge creek near the Crane ranch.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
DIPLOMAS ISSUED
TO COUNTY EIGHTH
GRADE GRADUATES
State Examinations Given
to 58 Pupils of Carbon
County Schools

GRADING of the state ex-
- aminations written by SO
eighth-grade pupils of "a
Carbon county schools was
finished this week by the
examining board, and it is
announced that 40 pupils
have earned certificates of
graduation.
Examinations we're conducted
May Is and 10 at Red Lodge, Bird
ger, Warren, Tony and Joliet. Sew
enth grade tests were given to 70
pupils of the schools not exempt
from the state examinations. Those
who passed the eighth-grade exams
are:
Earl Muller and Glenn Craw-
ford, of the Hogan school No. 8;
John Kelley and Nadine Brookshire,
Jackson, No. 8; Jessie Boggio,
Juanita Rankin, Elmer Umland and
Clifford Youngstown, Volney Creek,
No. 10; Eugene Johnson, Theodore
Cruel and Warren Bopp, Lone Tree,
No. IL; Lillace Metcalf of Plum
mer, 10; Thomas Bjordahl and John
Sekora, Cherry Springs, ID; Anna
V. Treml and Darrell Johnson,
Piney, 16; Lillian Hanni, Alma Kuy-
ala, Nelma Rahkola and lrma Rob-
ertson, Wilson, 10; Rose Paper,
Gaily Paper, ALA Jakkala and John
Gabrian, Draper, 81; James Bouch-
er, Helen Boyer, Willie Mai and
George Weber, New Prospect, 25;
Helen Kostick and Mary Kostick,
Boyd, %; Erma Promo of Golden,
IS; Austin Arthur and Charles Lea,
Roscoe, SO; Eda Barker of Stew
art, 40; Albert Monego and Sher-
man Gullard, Clearcreek, Al; Eliz-
abeth Rangitsch and Bernard Rang
itsch, Tucker, 43; Lama Luoma and
Ali Lyytinen, Willow Greek, As;
Katherine Hegel of Round Butte,
46; Arthur Amundsen, Cow Creek,
Az; Walter Vincent, Tony, AZ;
Bjorne Bjorndahl and Alpha Par
sons, Rudd, IS; Edward Hansen Of
Loyning, 60; Marvin Hull and Billy
Wilcox, Monahan, 50; Irja Sippola,
North Willow Creek, "a.
Diplomas were mailed today to
these pupils.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
NEW CANDIDATES
INCREASE FIELD
FOR COUNTY VOTE
Columbus and Ande. son in
for Representatives;
3 for Sheriff

GENERAL more petitions
y of Republican office seek
ers were filed this week in
the county clerks office,
and one name was entered
in the Democratic lists, but
many expected filings have
not yet been made.
Two more filings for state rep
resentative were received, but as
yet no bid has been made for state
senator from Carbon county.
d. W. Columbus of Red Lodge
yesterday entered his name as a
candidate on the Republican ticket
for representative in the state leg
islature, subject to the primary on
July 19. On Tuesday A. G. Ander-
son of Boyd, republican, filed for
the same. Other candidates are
Alex Fairgrieve of Bearcreek and
S. c. Merriman of Red Lodge, both
incumbent.
Following the announced candi-
dacy of John Albert, present sher-
iff of Carbon county, came the pc
tition of Walter E. Lamport of
Bearcreek, who will seek nomina-
ton by the Republican party. AL
vim H. Sage of Boyd filed on the
Democratic side for the nomination
to run for sheriff.
The candidates list of candi-
dates to date includes Lester Ward
and j. B. Convery, Republicans, for
county commissioner; George Nc
Donald, Republican for county
treasurer; Floyd Gebo, Republi-
can, for assessor; C. P. Larkin, Re-
publican, for clerk of the district
court; Miss Elizabeth Duffield,
Democrat, and Miss Abigail Doran,
Republican, for county superinten-
dent of schools; Frank H. Bow
man, Democrat, for county survey
or; R. G. Martin, Republican, for
coroner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
RODEO PROGRAM
is SHAPING UP
Report Ground Equipment
in Good Condition;
Let Concessions

Committee reports and commun-
ications read at the directors meet
ing of the Red Lodge Rodeo asso-
citation Tuesday indicated that pre-
parations for the third annual show
here are booming along in good
style, and that program arrange
ments are practically complete.
The fight committee reported
that the preliminary program stag
ed Monday at Red Lodge was a sue
cess, both from a standpoint of fl
nance and interest. Some of the
boys who performed Monday will
be signed on the boxing card for
the Fourth. Ham Jenkins, Denver
fighter, has been contracted, and
Knaub of Billings will have his
name on the line this week. Jen-
kins may arrive early In Red
Lodge, to train here for the fight.
Ground concessions for the ro-
dec have been let to the Carbon
county high school athletic associa-
tion-the proceeds to be used for
the promotion of school athletics,
The arena bn the bench west Of
Red Lodge-so called and actually
the most scenic rodeo grounds in
the c~ountry-is in good condition.
Little repair work was necessary
on the bleachers, pens and stock
chutes, and the fences are in good
shape.
Advertising on the show viii go
out next week, in the form of pos
ters, auto tire covers, and newspa-
per displays. Displays will carry
announcements of special attrac-
tons and features of the show.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
WELL STARTED in
DRY CREEK FIELD
Spud in on Bowman Lease
This Week; Wildcat
Is Uncertain

While Dry Creeks newest well,
the Ohio Montana-Industrial No. 2,
increased its flow during the past
week, making almost 1900 barrels
an hour in a recent 24-hour test,
drilling on other wells continued
and a new bore was started.
This week drillers spudded in on
the Bowman lease in the northwest
corner of the field, having moved
the rotary tools from the recent
producer.
The Robinson Brothers we'll of
the Ohio company is in the From
tier at about 1890 feet. This well,
and the Caldwell, 1900 feet, are
showing gas and expecting early
production.
The McMinn Of the Carbon Oil
and Gas company, in the second
Frontier at about $500, has tenn
porarily ceased operation on ac-
count of pump trouble. 1t is said
the McMinn bore will be carried
into the Dakotas for production.
Information on the Ohio's Golden
Dome wildcat has not been forth
coming and it is said that the well
has been something of a disappoint-
ment. Last week the well had
gone past $500 to reach the great
est depth of any Montana oil well.
1t was reported that the hole had
been plugged, and that the inten-
ton was to test the upper forma-
tions. Other reports say that the
bore is to be sunk lower, to test
all formations down to the Madison
limestone.
Workmen are completing the
reservoir on the O'Connor hill that
will furnish water for drilling pur-
poses in the field. About three
miles of four-inch pipe will be laid
from the reservoir to the field. A
spring will supply drinking water
thru a two-inch conduit.
Henry Schneider returned Mon
dow from q poo+o1. Twin r. Ha1cua
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
STATE AUTO CLUB
NAMES LOCAL MAN
ON ADVISORY A

w. w. Flashman of Red Lodge
was named on the advisory board
of the Automobile Club of Mon
tana, at a meeting Of the board of
directors of the club at Billings
Friday, May 81. C. j. Williams,
well known business man of Bill
ings, was selected as president Of
the club for the coming year.
In Red Lodge the official hotel
designated by the club is the Pol
lard, and the Motor Inn the Off
cial garage.
Mr.. Flashman wishes to call
public attention to the benefit that
may be derived thru the activities
of the Automobile club in it's fu-
ture routing of tourists thru Red
Lodge on the new federal approach
to the Yellowstone park.
Elmer Herronen, who is the Red
Lodge representative of the club,
will make his headquarters at
F1ash's store.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Delay in publication of this is
sue was caused by failure of the
electric power on the local cir
cult supply The News plant. A
blown-out fuse in a transformer
n~ecessitated several hours repair
work by linemen of the N. w. /.
company.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
VOTERS REGISTRATION
LIST CLOSES JUNE 3

County registration books will
close Friday, June 3, and county
residents who have not been prop
erly registered before that time
will be unable to vote in the pri-
mary election, July 10.
Persons who did not vote in the
general elections of 1890, and have
not since registered, are reminded
to register at the county clerks
office today or tomorrow.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
THE WEATHER

MOntana-Sh0wers tonight and
Friday; warmer in the southwest
portion tonight.
WyOming-Sh0wers tonight and
Friday, with little change in tenn
peTature.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Even in times of depression .
business man cannot afford to let
the public forget him. ADVERTISED
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Roy Hicox came down from his
ranch near Crandall, Wyo., Tues
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long were in
from Luther Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Henry Schneider returned Mon
day from a motor trip to Helena.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

WASHINGTON - Will Rogers
would like to accept that invitation
to umpire a ball game between
house Democrats and Republicans,
but he can't make it. "Say, ! sure
would like to see you fellows play
ball. he wired the captain of the
Democratic nine. 81 have seen you
fellows playing there in the house
but i never saw you play outdoors.
/ can't get anywhere under this
Republican administration but /
will be at next years game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

street, who. in sending In a Store
Without a Name slip, said:
1T surely was a lucky day when
fate introduced her TO me. We're
marrying June is. These lucky
slips speak for themselves
Other pride winners are:
Miss Mary r. White, $40 Hen
bricks Place, sl-With but fifteen
minutes Of my lunch hour on hot
day used a cool head and got a
real suit at Kinks.
Mrs. Milford Emmert, North
Hamilton avenue. 81.
Man with aching teeth feeling bad.
Wife reading Times Eianees through ads,
mr. F0rShee cured the aches,
Another Times reader gets lucky hreak.
Mrs. Katherine Meredith. 6l2 East
Twentieth street. 81. Lucky break.
Courteous clerks advice at Sears
Roebuck-pint OF gray radiator
engine enamel. Result: New range
in my kitchen. Times advertisement
paved the way"
Ethel H. RAIDER. Route 2, Dan
vile. Ind. 81.
Lucky man. lucky wife.
Lucky sales slip came from Wits,
Greatest values. smallest prsce.
sure. they always treat you right.
Save your sales slips. You. too,
may be lucky. Send them in with
a statement OF not more than
twenty-five words to the Sales Slip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton Of his plan to return to Chi
cago so soon.
He submitted his resignation with
an expression Of confidence that the
country is on the road to better
times.
Now that the balancing Of the
national budget by congress is as
sured, the turning point toward
eventual prosperity in this country
seems 70 have been reached" he
said.
He was referring to passage Of the
new tax bill, which the President
signed just a few minutes before an
nouncing Dawes retirement.
Dawes leaves the Reconstruction
Corporation just as President Hoo
yer is seeking to have congress
double its capitalization to $1,000
100000.
Dawes in his letter Of resignation
recalled that he had assumed the
presidency Of the corporation last
winter with the understanding
that I would be released when its
work was established properly" He
said this work was now well on
ito way with loans already author
lied for about 500, 10000 and its
operations are now properly sys-
tematized and effective"