davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
RED CROSS HAS

CONTINUED from Page ~.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
BARKER APPOINTED
CONTINUED from page ID


long political service. He sue
ceeds E. V. Develer, who served
as Montana chairman in the 1898
campaign.
president Hoover is one of the
outstanding mining engineers in
the world" Mr.. Barker is quoted
as saying in The Butte Daily Post.
"His record in the mining profee-
sion is nc more remarkable than
that he has achieved since elected
president. The engineers of Mon
tana have confidence in him "a a
great national leader and every
one in Montana, and that includes
members of the engineering pre-
fession in general, will be asked
to join the movement to retain
President Hoover as the head Of
our government"
Mr.. Barker has an established
reputation as a mining engineer IN
the Northwest. He has been q
resident of Butte for the past IS
years and has taken an active payt
in its development in a mining
way. For many years he was pre-
cinct committeeman in Butte and
for two terms was Republican
councilman from the sixth ward.
He has been active in Republicsr
county and state affairs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

The following address was given
by Lieut.. Gov. Frank A. Hazel
baker, Republican nominee for
governor, at the Republican state
convention at Helena:
Once more we meet in party
convention to reaffirm u fealty
to Republican policies and Repub-
lican achievements. The Republi-
can party is the only political or
g~anization which today has a Wig
orous, clear-sighted program for
attacking and solving current ma
tional problems.
But / shall confine my remarks
chiefly to state matters.
Six months after the present adj
ministration took office, June 30,
1928, the floating Indebtedness of
the state, according to the govern
or's message to the legislature,
was SO, 1881, 100000. On June 80,
1882, the floating Indebtedness
was s3,966,873. That's how they
got the state out of debt. While
the state was actually increasing
its debt, the cities, school districts
and counties were successfully dig
ging out from under the debt bur
den. For example, the cities OF
the state have reduced their in
debtedness during this period IL
per cent; the school districts 10
per cent and the counties practi-
cally 80 per cent. The parent state
evidently is unable to accomplish
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

Continued from Page l
said Mr.. Baker, but let us
glance at the great Relief
Parade of the Red Cross; name
ly, those people who received
some form of relief during the
past year from this agency. If
all these people, men, women and
children from all over the United
States, were to pass in review,
eight abreast, it would take them
a little over Ga days to pass a CIV
en- point. OF the above mentioned
121 principal countries, only Il
have a population greater than
this multitude of Red Cross bene-
ficiaries.
"During the past year $500
people gave so hours or more each
of voluntary service to the Red
Cross. If all the adults of Lewis
town were put to work on a task
working 10 hours a day, IT would
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

Agriculture is Montana's chief
industry. It's success should be
featured in every possible manner,
To that end l heartily pledge my
best endeavors. l will e to ii
that the state government cooper
ates in every effort to establish
and maintain fair prices for the
products of our agricultural and
livestock industries.
The farmers, horticulturalists
and merchants of this state are
suffering a severe loss from the
dumping of fruit, vegetables and
other commodities of inferior
quality into this state from other
states by trucks. Remedial legis-
lation should be passed to meet
this condition. Every assistance
should be given to the effort to
bring security to Montana farm
development through the utiliza.
ton of all available water upon
the land.
Schools, Workers and Roads
The prosperity of the state
should be shared by every class OF
citizen. While legitimate business
and industry are entitled to pro-
lection and encouragement, the
workers of the state have the
right to similar consideration.
The people of Montana are com.
mltted to the support of modern
schools and colleges which we
must maintain on a high level OF
efficiency. Larger revenues are
required to support these schools
and colleges but no study of the
tax question a omit attention to
and analysis of their income and
expenditures in relation to the sit
uation of the taxpayers.
| have always been an advocate
and supporter of the good roads
movement. I would broaden that
movement to bring improved roads
into every section of the state as
rapidly as possible.
There are many other matters
of public Importance that will de-
mand attention by the next admin
istration, but time forbids any de-
tailed consideration of them now.
These include the conduct of the
state institutions and their expan-
sion and improvement to meet
future needs.
| have no prejudices and no ami
mosities. My ambition and my
determination are to prove help
full to every industry and every
legitimate enterprise in the state.
| shall be devoted to business eff
cheney and economy. | am bound
by no ties of favoritism. I shall
be the servant of all the people
alike and of no special interest or
group. But, above all, / hope to
give our overburdened taxpayers a
relief that they have not enjoyed
in the last eight years.--Dillon
Examiner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
CHURCH NOTES

CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
III. w. Woods, Pastor
Sabbath school, 9:45.
At IL, Morning Service with
Communion.
Young Peoples Service at Z.
Wednesday afternoon, at the
church, Circle No. /. Mrs. Grief,
hostess. Everyone invited.
AT R0BERTS-Sabbath school
at 2.
Preaching Service, 8.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant, Minister
Services Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, holy communion and SER
mon.
Sunday school at 10:45 a. m.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28
RED LODGE WINS
CONTINUED from Page u

over questionable decisions oc-
Cured, and a two-year-old bull,
charging across the field and scat
tering players, furnished further
entertainment during one inning.
Butch" Wadsworth pitched the
full game for Bearcreek, giving II
hits. striking out six men. Hart
wig was on the mound for Red
Lodge, holding the opposition
down to six hits, striking out a
dozen batters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

take them approximately 5h
months to do as much work as the
Red Cross volunteers did last year.
This represents working time Of a
little over 1918 years, working 10
hours per day. 1t is conservative
ly estimated that this service
would be worth at least $1,000
.O00."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

Lafayette, Ind, claims the
worlds first airmail flight--a
sack of mail carried in a balloon
August II, 1859, to Crawfords-
vile, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Harold S. Vanderbilt
Wins Own Bridge Cup

New York, Nov. 3.-(P)-"That old
mug" which Sir Thomas Upton tried
in vain to win had companion
Thursday OH the mantlepiece of Har-
old S. Vanderbilt. 1t was the silver
loving cup the millionaire yachtsman
put up in 1928 for the competition OH
contract bridge teams.
Vanderbilt, who fathered contract
in this country. restricted his tourna-
ment playing to the competition for
his own cup.
The skipper of the "Enterprise"
won it for the first time Wednesday
night as member of P. Hal Sims
team. The quarter, whose other men,
berS were Willard S. Karn and Wal
demar Won Zedtwitz, defeated David
Burnstine's forces in the final by S.
845 points.
Burnstine and his mates-Howard
Schenken, national individual cham
pion, Richard Frey and Charles Loch-
ridge-led by 225 points after the first
30 boards of the final. but the Sims
crew took an overwhelming lead on
the second 30.
Sims and Karn won the trophy last
year is half of their -four horsemen,' d
whose other members were Oswald
Jacoby and Burnstine himself. Won
Zedtwitz played on the team of Ely
Culbertson which won it two years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
ANSWERS McCURDY
Wilton, N. D.. Oct. 81. 193

WnCO1, N. u, OCt. 81, 1882,
Editor, Tribune:
We, as the voters of Burleigh who
will on Nov. 9th make our decision
and place our x accordingly, were
favored recently with small sheet
Of F. E. McCurdy's opinions.
I'll leave all the summing up of
the county's expenses to those who
know. but If I may be permitted, I
would like to ask Mr.. McCurdy to
be little more explicit regarding
The Silver Case" Tell us all about
1t, Mac. Give us the details.
Wasn't there some few months
time elapsed between the time you
first learned about the Harry Silver
STILL and the time you actually ap-
piled the law?
Quoting goodly number of Bur-
leigh county voters as follows:
The women voters put McCurdy
in office every time" Where were the
women, Mac, on the election follow
ing 1.-THE Silver Case?"
Naturally the women would like to
zee the booze joints cleaned out and
kept out. Hence, their confidence in
F. E. McCurdy, states attorney, up
to the Silver Case" but?
I don't believe personally that our
county is any more wide open" now
than during McCurdy's regime.
Attacking our present states at
torney through his religion is, to my
notion, decidedly childish. What a
mans church-going activities are or
his inclination, are his own personal
affairs and have no part in his po-
]itics.
do not believe Mr.. George S. Reg
lister ever has paraded his religion
in order to gain votes.
These who give him their vote will
do so because they know him to be q
square shooter, and as to McCurdy,
we'll?
am not ali enemy of McCurdy nor
am I particular friend of Geo..
Register neither am I so very re-
ligious. and because F. E. McCurdy is
peeved at The Bismarck Tribune per-
sonally, is that any reason all of Bur-
leigh county should be?
AS far as can see, The Bismarck
Tribune Is very non-partisan, print
ing both sides without airing their
own biased opinions Gf they have
any through the paper.
OLD TIMER.
Editors Note A portion of
"Old Timers" letter was deleted
in line with the policy of this
newspaper as given at the head
nf f1,ir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

only more so. For credit we must
have and who will give it to us, once
such a crazy measure Is added to our
statutes?
It has often been said that we can
not legislate ourselves into prosperity
but let me tell you we can legislate
ourselves out Of prosperity mighty
quick!
AS yet we haven't heard of any
political group or any other group
sponsoring readjustment and seal
ing down of farm Indebtedness. That
is why we were surprised when the
Tribune suggested such q solution.
But we heartily agree with this view
point and maybe, when things have
Gained down bit, the matter will
come up for calm discussion. For how
could we hope to ever have calm dis
cuSSion during such q red hot cam
paign as we are passing through?
So let us give Old Man Moratorium
two black eyes instead of one this
time. When prosperity does come we
want our share of it and we won't get
it II Old Man Moratorium is riding on
our backs. We've got to dump him
off!
Certainly, If there were any method
of securing farmers their homes we
would be for it. and we think the
Frazier bill would prove of immense
benefit to the farm owner and give
every farmer chance. But, even If
this bill is passed, supposing we have
the moratorium, would the govern
'ment loan us cent? Or, for that
matter. would anyone else? We can
not eat our cake and have it too! If
we want to brand ourselves before
our sister states as people who repu-
date their debts. all We have to do is
pass the moratorium bill.
A READER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
OFFICIALS PROBE
PERJURY EFFORTS
Warrants Issued Following Dis
closure BY Witnesses in
st. Paul Murder Case

st. Paul, Nov. 3.-(P)-One man
was under arrest and warrants were
issued for two more Thursday II,
what County Attorney M. F. Kinkead
charged was an attempt to purchase
perjured testimony in the local mur-
der trial of two eastern gangsters.
The defendants in the case are
George Young and Joseph Schaefer,
charged with the fatal shooting of
Abe Loeb, also identified by the
prosecutor as an eastern underworld
character, in gang outbreak near
busy street corner in July.
Young and Schaefer, also indicted
Tor the Staying of AL Gordon, Loeb's
companion shot down with him as
they came from a drug store, are UNI
der indictment in Union county, N. j.,
for the death of prohibition agent
in 1890.
Loeb was identified by New York
police as Abe Wagner, wanted for
questioning in the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing case.
Walter Kaiser, operator Of a local
cafe, was arrested and, Kinkead said.
confessed he was the go-between in
efforts to obtain the perjured testi-
mony.
Kinkead said affidavits of two wit
nesses in the trial, under way in dis
trict court here, indicated the pres
ence OF a "pay-off man" from New
York city.
Warrants were issued for this man
as John Doe" and for Ben Binder.
described by Kinkead as big time
st. Paul bootlegger.
klnkead said Frank A. Thelin and
Edward Malmsted. both of st. Paul
mad signed affidavits saying thev
were approached by Binder to tes-
Try falsely as to identity of the kill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

ed and Is were awarded federal tur.
key-raising licenses. They are T. l.
,Thorson, st. Paul, general supervisor
of Farmers Union turkey graders: G.
D. Hathaway, st. Paul, field supervi-
sor; Harvey Solberg, Williston, Wal
lace Maddox, Bismarck; Martin
Brock, Valley City; Leo Steinman,
Edgeley: Lee Herring, Edgeley; Ed
Hinschberger, Lisbon: Ray Larock,
Van Hook; J. A. Sanders, Minot: A.
j. Shuster, Lisbon; G. A. French,
Sheldon, and Gordon Lommlin, Edge
ley.
At least 10 turkey concentration
points will be located in North Da-
kota and more will be placed of neces-
sary, according to C.. G. Talbot,
Jamestown, state president. Cities
tentatively selected for concentration
centers are Valley City. Fargo, Lisbon,
jamestown. Devils Lake, Minot, Will
liston, Crosby, Bismarck, Mandan, and
Watford City. Loading is expected to
begin by Nov. 10, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
j. E. SULLIVAN,
SWATS MORATORIUM

SWATS MORATORIUM
Bismarck, N. D.
Oct. 81, 1892
Editor, Tribune:
After getting the worst of it in the
June scrap, Old Man Moratorium has
come up smiling and hopes to have
better luck next week. Well, although
he still shows few scratches here
and there, he is pretty spry for such
an old chap, just the same. Seems
like one of these rubber balls-the
harder you throw them the higher
they bounce. And. the sorely pressed
farmer, and the debt-ridden little fell
low will probably vote for him again
this fall.
But. as the Tribune recently pointed
out, what should be done is scale down
farm indebtedness instead of merely
prolonging the day of reckoning three
years.
Senator Borah, too, has declared
there must be a readjustment of our
indebtedness until it corresponds with
our ability to pay. and when we scale
down debts we must also scale down
interest rates which are rapidly COB
bling up the farmer and the business
man alike.
After all, a moratorium is merely a
stop gap. 1t cannot solve any prob
lens and it will do q lot more harm
than good.
We mustn't think we can get out
of paying our debts-it just isn't in
the books! But we can demand that
our creditors take their loss along
with the farmer and scale down our
debts until we can hope to pay them
some day, at least. And nine per cent
interest on chattel mortgages is al
together too high. They should draw
no more than six per cent interest,
and real estate should draw no higher
interest than three per cent. That is
all the people can pay under present
conditions and no moratorium can
settle the question for us.
Then we have our legislature-and
we don't elect those men to sit down
and do nothing. We elect them to
make laws for us and If we can't de-
pend on them to do that why elect
them in the first place?
The way things look there won't be
anything left for our legislature to do
unless it is to 'unmake' some of the
foolish laws the people have enacted
themselves. Look at the crop mort
gage law. We wanted it and then,
after we had it, we didn't want it.
Something like baby who sees a
red hot poker and cries for it, gets q
good burn and drops It!
One Of our great poets said: what
fools we mortals be-" Amt it the
truth? Another said: Man clad In a
little brief authority cuts up such
capers as to make the angels weep"
We think the angels would have
laughed themselves into tears II they
could have seen the turn right about
face the people put on shortly after
the election.
And If we vote for Old Man Mora
forum the same thing will happen,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Farmers Union Plans
TO Market N. D. Birds

Valley City, N. D.. Nov. 3.-(P,--
First steps to market North Dakota
turkeys under the federal government
system were taken at three day tur
key grading school under the spon-
sorship of the North Dakota Farmers
Union here Wednesday night.
More than 80 turkey -raisers attend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 3.-(P)-
While Rev. S. A. Berrie shouted his
murder trial was "a frame-up from
beginning to end" Judge w. j.
Crump Thursday overruled his mo-
ton for a new trial and sentenced
the 52-year-old preacher to life
term in prison for the poisoning of
his first wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
eerest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will DO returned to the
writers. All letters MUST ba signed.
sign the pssudonym first ana Your
own name beneath Il. We will re-.
spect such requests. Wa reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

Editors Note: A portion of
odd Timers" letter was deleted
in line with the policy of this
newspaper as given at the head
of this column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

Thirty hats reduced to 50
cents; a group of silk and wool
dresses reduced to $7.95, $1O.95
and $12.75, sizes II to A.
Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-03

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream
cries, Bismarck.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

eratiOns to b" made necessary through maturing system.
 September 18th there will be begun two short term obligations totalling SIP, 2,5OO.O0o.O the requirments for the two hundred and fifty million dollars for the Reconstruction Corporation. There will be one hundred million dol lars for general expences and one hundred and twenty five million dollars for the Home Loan Bank System. The details and nature Tor financing were unannounced.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
GAR WOOD WINS SECOND
 HEAT RETENTION CUP

DETROIT. Mich. Sept ,. (F,- Gar Wood won the second heat and retention of the Harmsworth cup race against Kay Don of Eng land. Dons boat developed en- zine trouble shortly after the start. Wood never at any time was pressed but held his speed down to an average of 69.034 miles per hour.
 Motor trouble was given as the cause of Don's dropping from the race in the second lap and was lowed back to Boatwell. Tho it was the greatest speed ever at tained by Wood. he intimated that he would try again soon for a speed record with his boat, which he said will be capable of making 12O miles per hour.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
TRAPPED WHEN CAR
 PLiNGES INTO WATER

LONG BEACH. Calf. Sept. ,. L4p -Trapper in their automo- bile when it plunged off the end of a wharf. Mr and Mrs. R. L. Barnes. their sen William and Mr. Barnes mother. Mrs. s. ". Barnes, were drowned Marion Barnes. daughter. escaped by clim ping throuch window.
 Barnes apparently lost control of his car when he attempted to turn around on the pier
 Several witnesses were helpless.
 He was former Ellensbure. Washington. banker. who sold out his interests in that state two years ago and moved here.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
AIRPLANES COLLIDE
 IN MID-AlR

CLEVELAND. Sept. 3. tHo - Locking wings as they rounded a pylon, William A. Warrick and Paul s. Bloom were severely in jured i'll the first specta cular acc ident of the national air races.
 Bloom and Warrick were lead ing. Bloom being slightly in the lead.
 Warrick attempted to cut a corner. As his plane strengthened up it caught Blooms wing
 Both planes crashed and were completely wrecked.
 The event was won by Sydney M. Nesbut of Montreal with a speed of 101.694 miles per hour over 21 mile course. It was a race for amateurs.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
HUSBAND JEAN HARLOW
 ENDS LIFE

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6, (P-A bullet through the head last night or today ended the life of Paul Bern, motion picture executive, at the home he gave Jean Harlow. screen actress, when he married her two months ago.
 Police said a suicide note was left, reading:
 Dearest dear: Unfortunately this is the only way to make good the frightful wrong I've done you and wipe out my abiect humilia- ton. I love you. Paul."
 His wife is reported to be hys- terlcal and unable to make any explanation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
TEXAS CITY Is FLOODED

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Sept. 5, (PD-The Rio Grande overflowed its banks and inundated the str eets of Eagle Pass and parts of the Mexican town of piedras Neg ras.
 The river is rising at an est imated rate of three feet an hour.
 Several two-story buildings col lapsed
 Hundreds trapped il the low lands while carrying their house. hold belongings to higher ground were rescued.
 Debris is crashin" against the new International bridge as the water surged to within foot of the floor.
 A nearby railroad bridge is already under water.
 At Del Rio the International bridge has already been washed out.
 A five mile stretch of Southern Pacific track is out near Del Rio.
 About a dozen people are re- ported missing but it is believed they are safe. as families were separated in the confusion.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The M. s. New York. Capt. Jep- son. left for St. Michael at PM. to connect with the Ensee river boat leaving St. Michael for Mar shall September 7th This will be the last mail up the Yukon this season via boat. The New York returns Thursday to Nome.
 The NJ. s. Good Hope is expect ed to arrive Nome from Kotzebue Wednesday,
 Str Baldwin sailed from Nome to Teller yesterday
 The str. Derblay is scheduled to arrive Nome at PM, the 7th.
 The st". Victoria is scheduled to sail from Seattle for Nome on September Sth.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10
NY, NEW MAYOR SORRY WALKER RESIGNED

New York, Sept. 3, (P-Joseph V. Mckee, former president of the Board of Alderman, slipped quietly into the City Hall and began his work as Mayor of Ney York. There was no ceremony as not even the formality of taking the oath was necessary to his succession to Jim mic Walker, New York's former populer mayor who resigned.
 Mayor Mckee automatically stayed in the office he occupied as
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-10

the air races held here today when he travelled 296. 2S7 miles per hour speed. which was more than IS miles per hour faster than the previous record of 27S. IS miles per hour set in 1924 by Warrant Officer Bonnet of France
 Doolittle after he had broke the record continued to fly the course and in the fifth lap made 2O6 miles per hour