davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-30

employment Of American citizens in
the operation of the Panama Canal
Is. Simpliflcation of legal procedure
and reorganization of the judicial sys-
tenn to make the attainment of justice
speedy, certain and at less cost.
16. Continuous publicity of political
contributions and expenditures strength
ening of the corrupt practices act, and
severe penalties for misappropriation Of
campaign funds.
We condemn:
1. The improper and excessive use
of money in political activities.
2. Paid lobbies of special interests to
influence members of Congress and
other public servants by personal con-
tact.
3. Action and utterances of high
public officials designed to influence
stock exchange prices.
4. The open and covert resistance Of
administrative officials to every effort
made by congressional committees to
curtail the extravagant expenditures of
the Government, and to revoke i'm
provident subsidies granted to favored
interests.
Farm Board Hit.
5. The extravaganza of the Farm
Board, its disastrous action which made
the Government a speculator in farm
products, and the unsound policy of
restricting agricultural production to
the demands of domestic markets.
6. The usurpation of power by the
State Department in assuming to pass
upon foreign securities offered by in
ternational bankers, as result of which
billions of dollars f. questionable bonds
have been sold to the public upon the
implied approval OF the Federal Gov
ernment
7. The Hawley-Smoot tariff law. the
prohibitive rates of which have resulted
in retaliatory action by more than 40
countries, created international eco
nomic hostilities, destroyed interna-
tional trade, driven our factories into
foreign countries. robbed the American
farmer of his foreign markets and in
creased his cost of production.
Conclusion-To accomplish these pur-
poses and to recover economic liberty
we pledge the nominees of this conven-
tion and the best effort of great party
whose founder announced the doctrine
which guides us now, in the hour of
our country's need-"Equal right to all,
special privileges to none"
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Earthquake in Ecuador.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, June 80 tE1.
There was a strong earthquake here
early today. but the damage was slight.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
PLEA FOR D. c. VOTE
PLANK REJECTED
Fair Play for Citizens Is
Asked by Landreau
From Floor.
By statf CORRESPONDENT Of The star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The right of
the people of the District of Columbia
to have representation in their govern
ment was presented today to the Demo-
cratic National Convention by Norman
B. Landreau, delegate from the Dis
trict, who moved the adoption of a
plank in the national platform provid-
ing for such representation, but the
convention rejected it.
Mr.. Landreau, addressing the dele
gates, pleaded for fair play for the
people Of Washington. He said: "On
behalf of the District of Columbia 1
offer the following amendment to the
platform:
I'VE favor congressional representa-
tion for residents of the District Of CO.
lumbia."
DO you know there are 100000
Americans living in the District of Co.
lumbia who are disfranchised.
That there are 100000 Americans
there who do not have the civil rights
of an alien.
Figures Presented.
zone hundred and fifty years ago our
forefathers staged tea party in Bos-
ton. 1t was the outcry of free think
ing people against the tyranny Of taxa
tion without representation.
1T was that tyranny that made this
country a Nation. A Nation of the
people and by the people. A Govern
ment which roots its justice in the con-
sent of the Government. A representa-
tive government which couples taxation
and bearing arms with representation.
In 1880 the residents of the Dis
trict Of Columbia paid more Federal
taxes than 25 of the States, more
than 10 States combined. These 10
States have 20 Senators and "a Rep
reSentatiVes.
When the clouds Of war spread their
sinister shadows over our fair land
in 1917 its youth and manhood fur
nished more men for the Army and
Navy than 10 States in the Union.
Yet these men had no voice like the
other Americans in the counsels which
determined war and peace.
They had no representation in that
Government which required them to
pay taxes to fight to bleed-aye, to die.
Simple Rights Asked.
I'VE heard here yesterday in eloquent
terms the announcement Of what was
called sinister principle of demo-
cratic government, when by techni-
cal refusal to participate in the tempo
rary organization of a political con-
vention certain representatives were not
permitted to vote.
How much more terrible. how much
more destructive to all principles of
Government is it to be taxed and called
upon to die on the field of battle with
out being given voice in our Govern
ment.
I'VE only ask this great Democratic
party to give us in a small measure the
rights of citizenship.
TO give us simple justice-to give us
Democratic justice"
On viva voce vote the proposal for
congressional representation was drown
ed out in roar of noes" from the
delegates, only few in seats near the
District delegates voting AYE"
Evening star., 1932-06-30

continuously concern itself with the
welfare of humanity particularly the
welfare of children"
Rejected Scotch Bank"
Chairman Walsh ordered that the
voting begin, and the convention with
great shout of mo" rejected by &C
clamation the Scotch bank" plank of
Gov. Murray of Oklahoma The vote
did not involve either the Murray plank
for immediate payment of the soldier
bonus, nor the Murray plank for re-
habilitation of silver.
Although a roll call was asked by
Representative Connery of Massachu-
sets on the bonus question, Chairman
Walsh ruled it did not have sufficient
seconderS, and ordered the vote by ac-
clamation. The overwhelming voice of
the convention was in the negative, and
Walsh declared the plank defeated. In
the same manner, the silver proposal
was voted down in rapid order.
McAdoo's plan next was read. Walsh
ordered viva voice vote, and on
shout Of nos his plank also was turned
down.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJ HTLLMAN. HAVING PURCHASED THE
business at 922 9th st. Sc, known as
Favorite Barbecue, all claims against same I
must be exhibited to the unoerSIsneu'
JAMES D. McQUADE attorney, Transporsa-
tion Bldg.
HIS strange way OF GETTING a sgeetheafItII
sun, 3.l5 pm. E Hez SVEN. Centenniai
Bapt Ch, 7th & Eve ne Easy ehalrs;
LADY GIVING UP HER APT, WILL BE
welcome IN the home of a youn5' couple as
one Of the family in return assisting witn VIE
a little cash to help pay taxes etc at 'hlS
time. Address Box 4sl-E, Star once:
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
well move your furniture and take mlgnty
good care Of it at low cost. 4 teieph9nne p on
call will save you irue and trouble: MALI.
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. phone Nat 1850.
SEVENTH STREET SAYINGS BANK -
Dividend No. "a The Board Of Directors, at
its regular meeting held Thursday' June nae
share on its capital stock. payable June, 80.
1872. to stockholders OF record at the close
OF business, June q, 1882.
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. bauuuets. weodings ana
meetings. i0c up per day each: new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4l5 10Th
ct. NV. Metropolitan l944.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB
BRIDGE PLAYERS WIN
Awarded Gold Trophy in Inter
Club Duplicate Contest at
Shoreham Hotel.

The bridge team representing the
Army and Navy Club last night was
awarded the gold trophy significant Of
first prize in the Washington Interclub
Duplicate Bridge contest, held at the
Shoreham Hotel The team, of which
w. r. Coe, F. w. Hoover, H. Muncas-
ter and Tom Hamlin are members,
scored 10 out of possible 3o-match
points. Each member was presented a
gold replica Of the large cup.
The winning team was one of four
teams which qualified, in the prelimi-
nary rounds Tuesday night. for the
playoff. The others, with their last
nights scores, were Washington Golf
and Country Club, 1612 out of pos
sible 80 points: Columbia Country Club,
IA, and National Press Club, 101a. Six
teen teams entered the qualifying round
representing eight clubs.
The contest was under the superviS-
ion of A. P. Stockvis, Washington rep
resentative for Ely Culbertson.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
KENTUCKY VOTES REPEAL
THOUGH DELEGATES SPLIT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Kentucky voted
for the straight out repeal and imme-
diate beer plank early today as a result
Of Tuesdays caucus pledging the dele
cation for all majority reports of COM
mittee.
IF We can reconsider on this, we can
reconsider on every thing else" was the
threat made by M. ]. Brennan, a dele
gate from Louisville. While majority
OF the delegation was reported to favor
the minority plank there was no call
for reconsideration and Gov. Laffoon,
as chairman, cast the vote under the
unit rule.
George j. Herold, Newport. and Polk
Laffoon, Covington, were named by Mr.
Brennan as his chief aides in the sue
cessful movement to vote for the repeal
and beer plank.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
ROBERT J. BOYD RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Native of Marlboro, Mass, Came
Here as Child to Make Cap
ital His Lifetime Home.

Robert j. Boyd, II, an employe of the
firm of William Ballantyne & Sons here
for 54 years. died yesterday at his
home, 1860 Parkwood place. Funeral
services will be held at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow from Gunton Temple Church,
with burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Born in Marlboro, Mass, Mr.. Boyd
came here as child with his foster
mother, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Thayer.
When II he entered the Ballantyne
firm and served there until his death.
He was married in 1886 to Hattie
Daniels.
For many years he was prominent in
the affairs Of Unity Church, which later
became Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, which he served
as treasurer for 25 years and as a
trustee foA about 20 years.
He is survived by his widow and two
cons, J. Reginald Boyd and Ralph
Daniels Boyd.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

ON AND AFTER JULY WE WILL BE 10,
Gated in our new quarters, Suite 2O9 Hlll
Bldg, 18th and I StS. n W. where we VIII be
glad to welcome our friends and customers.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. g.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
DIR. Woodson to Speak.

Or Carter G. Woodson will address
an open-air mass meeting OF tne
pleasant Plains Citizens Association
tomorrow night at the Monroe School;
Columbia road, between georgia anu
sherman avenues. Music will be furn-
ished bv the Ross Sacred Concert Band.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
ROWAN UP FOR
SUPREME COURT
Red edge Attorney viii
File for the Office of
Associate Justice

c. C. Rowan, attorney of Red
Lodge, today announced that he
will be a candidate for the office
of associate justice of the SUI
preme court. He intends to file
for the Democratic nomination in
the coming primary election in
the state.
His is the first candidacy to be
announced from the eastern part of
the state.
Mr.. Rowan has been practicing
law in eastern Montana for the
past 16 years, having located at
Red Lodge in 1916. At the age of
AZ, he already has a commendable
record in public life, and a reputa-
ton for sane legal practice. In
Red Lodge he has served IS city
attorney, and as Carbon county at
torney.
He is a native of Kansas, where
he received his early schooling. His
higher education was received at
the University Of Michigan. Since
his location in Montana, his prac-
tice has been extensive thruout the
eastern part Of the state, and he
has many friends over the whole
of Montana. Having established
his home at Red Lodge, he has
more than once declined %opportuni-
ties to transfer his residence to
larger cities.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
OBSEQUIES FOR
MRS. KOSKI SUN.
Red Lodge Woman Passes
at Billings Tuesday;
Here 81 Years

For Mrs. Hannah Koski, wife of
Gust Koski Of Red Lodge, funeral
services will be held Sunday in the
Workers hall. Mrs. Koski was
claimed by death Tuesday, May 10,
at Billings.
Last Monday Mrs. Koski was
taken to a Billings hospital for
treatment of a sudden aggravation
of her illness. A major surgical
operation was performed Tuesday,
from which she failed to recover.
Matt Erkkila will conduct her
funeral, assisted by r. G. Martin.
Native of Finland, Mrs. Koski
came to Red Lodge 81 years ago,
becoming the bride of Mr.. Koski
upon her arrival here. Red Lodge
has been the family home since that
time.
Survivors of the family are Mr..
Koski, two sons, Waito and Walpas,
and a daughter, Mrs. Howard Le-
wis, all of whom live in Red Lodge.
Two sisters of the deceased now re-
side in Wisconsin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
DELEGATES TO THE
STATE CONVENTION
NAMED in COUNTY
Skinner, Convery, Deuel.,
and Anderson Chosen
by Republicans

committeeman of
Carbon County in conven-
tons here Tuesday elected
delegates that will carry the
political desires of this
county into the state presi-
Dental preference conven-
ton Tuesday, May II, at
Helena.
Republican delegates of the coun-
ty are representative of the area,
being prominent men and women
in their localities. ]. G. Skinner,
chairman of the Republican COM
mittee, is n of the four. Others
are John NJ. Anderson county COM
missioner of Luther; J. b. Convery,
county commissioner of Silesia; and
Mrs. Annie E. Deuel. of Castagne.
Alternates named were DR.. G. E.
Better of Washoe, Attorney S. C.
Merriman of Red Lodge, Attorn-
ey G. H. Reimer of Bridger, and T.
w. Smith of Joliet.
Precinct committeeman present
at the county were T. W. Smith, G.
H. Reimer, 0. j. Simmons. j. II
Honkala, G. A. Jeffrey, Mrs. Deuel.
j. T. Rinker, Hazel McKinnin, j. B,
Convery, C. C. Crossen, j. H. o.
Connor, L. M. Gibson, c. E. Belt
zer and John Fiveland.
John Dunn, chairman of the
Democratic committee, presided at
a meeting Tuesday in the Elk's
club here. Party delegates select
ed are DIR. l.. H. Tooley, Charles
H. Draper, and Mrs. Harry P,
Cassidy, of Red Lodge, and w. j,
Crismas of Joliet.
1t is understood that the Republi-
can representatives will cast their
convention votes for President Hoo
yer as the party's choice for NOM
nation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
NINE OF
G. HIGH SCHOOL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Commencement exercises of the
Edgar high school were held Tues
day, May 10, a class of nine stu
receiving diplomas.
Rev. Charles Rhodes of From
berg gave the baccalaureate SER
mon in a service Sunday in the Ed
gar Methodist church. E. P. Con-
well of Red Lodge, Carbon county
attorney, delivered the graduation
address Tuesday evening.
Graduates are Virgil Dowell, Mae
Hathaway, Glenn Humiston, Ma
thew Mocabee, Clifford Jensen, Ned
Newton, Clarke Bennett, Elsie Mel
son and Wilma Van Hoose. Virgil
Dowell was salutatorian and Clarke
Bennett valedictorian. Miss Hattie
way and Miss Van Hose were
president and secretary of the Ed
gar senior class.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
BEARCREEK HIGH TO
LARGEST
A IN HISTORY

Members of the largest class ev-
er to graduate from Bearcreek
high school will receive their Dip
Tomas May rs. Plans for the COM
mencement exercises are yet in
complete, but Principal G. L. Bald
win announces that W. j. Jameson,
Jr. of Billings will deliver the adj
dress to the graduates.
Graduating seniors will be Vim
cent Besinque, Arthur Brown, John
Maxwell, Robert Ramsey, Frank
Planichek, Michael Myron, Ray
mond Homer, Everett Hawthorne,
William Chesarek, Stanley Laukai-
tbs, John Barovich, Walter Nelson,
William Dempster, Vera Jaklovich,
Jannette Young, Jean Pryde, Chris
tie Fatur, Lila Knuttila and Lily
Santavicca. Miss Young is vale
dictorian of her class, and Miss Fa-
tur has been named salutatorian.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
CHECK ON ROAD JOB

Government efficiency experts
are checking operations of the Nor
rison-K nudsen company, at the Red
Lodge-C Cooke road construction site
near Quad Creek.
Prentice Julian, Ray Hertel, and
O. w. Edwards arrived last week
on assignment by the bureau. Of
roads at Washington.
Rumors current with their ar
rival here held that they had been
sent by direction of Representa-
tive Scott Leavitt, to investigate
wages being paid by contractors.
Their only duty in these parts is
the making of technical tests to
reassure the federal bureau that
contractors are operating with the
required efficiency on the govern
ment job.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
BOXERS SIGNED ON
ATHLETIC CARD AS
FEATURE OF RODEO
Knaub of Billings and Ham
Jenkins Will Fight 10
Rounds on Fourth

Two outstanding heavy
weight boxers have been
signed for a match at Red
Lodge during the rodeo
days this July, says Thad
Pound, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee and
member of the board of dir
.ectors. Alex Knaub of Bill
lings, holder of champion
ships in Montana, and Ham
Jenkins, well known fighter
of Denver, will appear in a
l0-round go on the night of
the Fourth, as a wind-up to
the three-day celebration.
To fill out the card, Mr.. Pound
and Henry Albert are lining up
boxers and wrestlers for the pre-
liminaries. Two wrestlers, Joe
Regis and Stanley Krop, will
probably stage a match. Among
the local fist singers will be
"Huck" Mihelcic of Washoe.
For the athletic bill. the old
Beartooth theater in Red Lodge
will be thrown open and used for
the first time in years. Special
seating equipment. is being secured
at Billings, to provide good ring
side Accommodations for $50 specta-
tors.
Plans for the Red Lodge rodeo,
July 2, 3 and 4, include a lower
scale of admission prices. Meet
ing last week, the board of direc-
tors decided to lower prices in
keeping with the times, and made
minor changes in the usual pro-
gram of events to effect economy.
Several bids on livestock for the
show have been received, and will
be opened within a week or two,
Bart W. Holt, association secret
airy, reports inquiries on the show
from Oklahoma, Texas, Indiana
and other states, and says that in
terest is already being stimulated.
General admission to the rodeo
this year will be so cents, with a
50-cent charge to be made for
grandstand seats. Children under
six years will be admitted free;
kids over six years will be charged
rs cents.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
.SILESIA AND RED
LODGE WIN MEET
George Bently and Ellen
James Outstanding in
Grade Contests

Grade school athletes of the Red
Lodge schools collected the major
ity of points in the county track
meet Tuesday at Bridger to win
the first place banner in the town
division. Silesia was first among
the rural schools.
Bridger, Washoe, Bearcreek and
Roberts ranked next after Red
Lodge. Individual honors were
awarded George Bentley, senior
contestant of Bearcreek, and Ellen
James, junior girl athlete of Sill
esia.
Winners in the senior boys
events were: 50-yard dash, Hector
Rolando and George Bentley; 100
yard dash, Rolando; low hurdles,
Bentley; broad jump, Walter Morse
and Henry Rae; high jump, Henry
Henigman and Teddy Blazina; pole
vault, Bentley; discus throw, Peter
Kosnich; shot put, Blazina.
The junior winners were: 90
yard dash, Tony Klopich; 75-yard
dash, Merton Hall; broad jump,
Hall; high jump, Billy Anderson
and Jack Plunkett; pole vault,
Weston Koski; baseball throw,
Richard Neivall.
Those placing first in the junior
girls contests were: 50-yard dash,
75-yard dash, and broad jump, Ell
len James; high jump, Phyllis
Midget; basketball throw, Louise
Jares; baseball throw, Ellen James.
Senior girls events were won
by: 5O-yard dash, Eleanor James;
75-yard dash, Ruby Sinock; broad
jump, Frances Zupan; basketball
throw, Mary Eskro; baseball throw,
Mary Tomicich.
Individual awards were
made to winners of the first four
places in each event. The meet
was held under direction of A.. T.
Jenkins, chairman, and Miss Eliza
beth Duffield, secretary, of the
county athletic association.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
WILL ORGANIZE
FIRE COMMITTEE
Rangers Select Men To Act
as Volunteer Wardens
in Beartooths

To start organization of the
Beartooth division of the Volunteer
Fire Wardens of the forest service
in this state, Ranger Robert Gray
has forwarded for approval at the
state office the names Of IA men
of the forest region near here.
Gray has selected townsmen of
Red Lodge, and stockmen and land
holders of the surrounding country,
to form the Beartooth Vigilante
that will aid rangers in fighting
the fire menace this summer. The
Vigilante movement, led by Govern
or Erickson and C. Ben Ross, was
started this year to curb careless
ness and incendiarism in the forest
of Montana and Idaho.
"The job of preventing man
caused fires-either deliberately or
c~arelessly caused-is one which ev-
erybody must tackle, says Evan
w. Kelley, regional forester" and
immediate steps will be taken to
~correlate our work with that of
three thousand or more Volunteer
Fire Wardens, who, under direction
Of State Foresters Ben Bush of
Idaho, and Rutledge Parker of
Montana, have pledged their every
effort to strict and impartial law
enforcement as a most effective
means Of combating this menace.
Operating under the powers
conferred upon them by State and
Federal forest fire laws, these Vol
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
NO Aid OFFERED
TO MAKE TEST OF
CHROME DEPOSITS
Miners Offer To Work for
Board in Developing
Ore Project

TITLE or no subscriptions
~ towards proof work on
the Beartooth chromite de-
posits were made this week
in answer to the appeal
made Saturday by E. B.
HUBBARD, who asked Red
Lodge to help make tests in
the Hellroaring plateau re-
gion to prove the value of
the field to financial inter-
ests.
Miners of Red Lodge and Bear
creek have expressed their willing
ness to help in making the tests
that will speed the time when de-
velopment of the Beartooth min
erals will be started. Many have
offered to work for their board and
lodging, accepting for the rest of
their wages stock in the project to
be started. A liberal offer was
made by the Beartooth claim hold
ers, speaking thru E. B. Hubbard Of
Livingston at Saturdays meeting
in Red Lodge.
Mr.. Hubbard represents a group
of Livingston men who hold, direct
ly and by option contract, about
SIS claims on the Hellroaring pla-
teau above the Rock Greek canyon.
This group, turning from a venture
in iron near Livingston in 1928,
plans the development Of chromite
upon promise of backing by east
ern capital, if required tests prove
the field to be as rich in chromite
as surveys up TO the present time
have indicated.
I'VE have been assured of fl
nancial support thru the pilot stage
in the establishment of a plant for
the production of ferrochrome,
provided that we can prove 100,-
600 tons more chromite than has
already been shown in the field,>
said Mr.. Hubbard.
The test of the deposit, which is
not a vein but a mineral "segre-
cation" or tense, requires the dig
cling of about a dozen trenches
from three to six feet deep, at in
tervals across the chromite lead,
furnish definite three-dimensional
measurements. Tests by NJ. E.
Martin, prospector of the field and
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Before the worlds largest air.
ship was anchored last night, two
men lost their lives and a third
was saved only by his iron nerve
and strength.
When ground crews were at
tempting to land the big ship, a
cable snapped. Two hundred blue
jackets let go the ropes as they
were hauled into the air, but three
held on as they had been ordered.
Robert Edsall Of South Bend, and
Nigel Henton of Fresno, Calf, fell
800 feet to their deaths, while
hundreds looked on in horror.
Charles Cowart, 19-year-old of
Sand Springs, Okla, held to the
rope. After being whipped about
in the air 1000 feet above the
ground for two hours, he was
hauled to safety thru a hatch in
the airship.
The Akron left today for Sunny
vale, near San Francisco, to join
in navy fleet maneuvers.