davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
COUNTY MEET Is
SET FOR SATURDAY
ON BELFRY FIELD
Bearcreek and Red Lodge
Favorites; Fromberg
Team Likely

ATHLETIC coaches of
IA eight Carbon county high
schools have been training
their track men for the an
nual county meet, to be held
this Saturday, April 30, on
the Belfry high school field.
The number and order of events
were drawn and announced at Bel
fry last week. Events will be run
both morning and afternoon, pre-
liminaries to be run off for the
most part in the morning.
The first events, at 10 o'clock,
will be the low hurdles prelimin-
airy, the high jump, and the shot
put. The $50 yard run, and pre-
liminary heats in the 100yard and
220 will be run before noon. Sat
urday afternoon, finals in the 100
yard, the 220, the mile, the high
and low hurdles, the 440 will be
run. The discus throw, broad jump,
pole vault, and ~javelin throw are
afternoon events. A relay race will
close the meet. Speeds Outfit
will play at a dance Saturday ev-
ening at Belfry.
Coach Hartwig of Carbon high
will enter at least three of his as
pirants in each event in the hope
of carrying off another champion
ship this year. Carbon's chief
point winners probably will be
CONTINUED on Page Al
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
KORPELA OF
RED LODGE CALLED
BY A TUESDAY

Death claimed John Korpela, rs,
at a local hospital Tuesday, April
&c, at 1:2O p. m. He had been
rushed to the hospital when his
recently i'll condition became sud-
renly serious this week, but medi-
cal treatment failed to save his
life.
He had lived here for the past
year in the home of Matt Kentala,
tho for the past 80 years he had
been a resident of both Roberts and
Red Lodge. Formerly he was en-
gagged in mining at Red Lodge, and
farming in the Roberts vicinity.
He was born on June 3, 1857, in
Finland (Suomi).
John Korpela is survived by four
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
FEKETY STORE I'M
r
FRIDAY MORNING

Fire destroyed the stock of the
Fekety drygoods store in Bearcreek
last Friday morning, and damaged
the building on Main street that
housed the store. The Laukaitis
shoe shop was also damaged by the
flames, but the fire was controlled
before it went further.
The cause of the blaze was not
known, but it was said likely that
the fire was caused by the stove
in the Fekety store. Little of the
stock was saved. The flames had
gained considerable Roadway when
discovered at 1890 Friday morn
ing, and efforts of volunteer fire
men could only prevent the fire
from spreading.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
R. |. CLUB WINS
STATE CONTEST
Community Festival Judged
Best of Projects by
Woman's Clubs

The community festival spon-
sored by the Woman's Club of Red
Lodge was given first honors in a
statewide competition conducted
by the Montana Federation of Wo-
mans clubs to stimulate interest
in community art projects, accord
ing to the Billings Gazette of last
Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. Souders of Red Lodge,
who is chairman of the state fed
eration's contest board, announced
that the decision had been made
by the board Friday. Clubs in
each town that fostered a COM
munity program submitted reports
of their efforts, identifying the
reports only by numbers. The judi
ges, Mrs. r. E. Brown of Bozeman,
Mrs. L. H. Morrow of Moore and
Mrs. l.. B. McMullen or Billings de-
cided that the Red Lodge project
was more inclusive in its scope than
those of any other city in the state.
Every club entering the competi-
ton sponsored a fine arts festival
which had three purposes: the de-
velopment of talent among grade
school pupils, high school students
and adults; the enrichment of COM
munity life thru establishment of
Libraries or art galleries or thru
contributions to existing agencies;
and to bring foreign born resi-
dents into closer social contact
with their communities.
Reports of winning projects are
to be read at the biennial conven-
ton Of the General Federation of
Woman's clubs at Seattle in June.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
HEAVY STORM BLOWS in ON RED LODGE
AREA; PRECIPITATION HAS BEEN LIGHT

this morning, tho it was reported
by several who drove the state
highway this morning that snow
was deeper at Joliet than at Rob-
erts. There was little possibility
of highway traffic between Red
Lodge and Roberts.
Despite the seemingly moist con-
dition of the air and soil during
the month of April, official meas
urements of the precipitation this
month show that surprisingly lit
tie water has been added to farm
land via the rain and snow route.
From April 1 to Wednesday, April
27, the precipitation total was 8
of an inch, according to the records
kept by Albert Draper, weather
observer. Two inches Of snow fell
during that time. The heaviest
precipitation occurred during the
Continued on Page d.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
TWO WELLS READY
To Be TESTED BY
CARBON AND OHIO
Golden Dome Watched with
Interest; McMinn To
Prove Frontier

nRILLERS ON the Golden
Dome yesterday were
ready to knock out the plug
in the bore of the Ohio Wild
cat and start baleing for a
test of the well that has late
ly drawn attention in this
vicinity and in oil circles of
the whole state. The McMinn
No. | of the Carbon COM
pany is ready for a test in
Dry Creek.
Casing was lowered in the bore
a week ago, and after allowing the
cement to set, drillers were rerun-
ming drilling pipe in the well Tues
day. The next few days should
bring developments there.
Between 1900 and 400 feet in
the McMinn we'll of the Carbon Oil
and Gas company on the flank of
the structure, casing has been set
and cemented. A test of the Sec
ond Frontier sand is to be made
there, which is said to be the first
true test of the Frontier layer
in Dry Creek.
The Montana Industrial No. 2
of the Ohio company is coring the
Dakotas near $500 feet. This well
may strike about 200 feet higher
than the discovery well, the Nor
thern Pacific No. 2, according to
the drillers' log.
The drill on the Robinson Bro
theirs lease is moving at about 1000
feet, while the Caldwell has been
shut down at 1000 feet, to cement
off a water sand.
The Bridger Times last week
quoted A. d. Schendel, general
supervisor of the Schendel-C orbett
Oil company, as saying that oper-
alton is soon to be resumed on the
Bluewater structure. The we'll is
now down about HOO feet, with
production expected between the
1850 and 400 levels.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
A A A IN
INDIANA; TWO KILLED

South Bend, Ind, April 28-(AP)
Engineer James Groves and Fire
man Walter Shining, both of Bat
tlecreek, Mich, were scalded to
death, and two other persons in
jured when the Maple Leaf, pass
enger train of the Grand Trunk
railroad, was derailed. Enroute to
Chicago, the train plunged from an
embankment, falling on the top of
a house.
Marshall Bradburn, 5-year-old,
and his father were asleep in the
house. They suffered only minor
injuries altho the house was de-
molished. Mrs. Bradburn was not
injured. The cause of the wreck
was undetermined.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
THE

Montana-Partly cloudy in the
west and showers in the east to-
night; Friday generally fair; little
temperature change.
Wyoming-Rain or snow tonight,
warmer in the southeast; Friday,
generally fair but colder in the
east.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

Scientific tests of dish washing
machines have shown that they
vary in efficiency from 20 to SO
per cent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

School authorities in Norway are
experimenting with teaching by
radio, lessons being broadcast from
Oslo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

The rotor of an autogiro type
airplane in designed Russia is car
ried beneath the fuselage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

Intended for home workshops a
new power tool can be used as a
band saw or jig saw.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28

brothers and one sister, Mrs. Ida
Daurenpaa, who lives in Finland.
A brother Toppas lives at Roberts,
and Joshua Korpela resides in
Washington. Sakri Korpela and
Hanni Korpela are brothers who
live in Finland. Mr.. Korpela had
never married.
His services were held today in
the town hall at Roberts. Mr..
Matt Erkkila officiated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-28
EXPLOSION SETS / r
AT E

Roosevelt Field, N. Y, April %
4(AP)-Fire destroyed a hangar
and ten airplanes, with a loss total
ling $185,000 today. The flames
followed an explosion of undeter-
mined cause.
Carl Schneider, former German
war pilot, was taken to a hospital,
badly burned. He and one other
were the only men near the hangar
at the time. Four fire depart
ments from nearby towns fought
vainly as the supposedly fire-proof
hangar crumbled and fell under
the excessive heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
RYAN IS FINED $500 ON CHARGE
 OFpOSsESSlON
Harding Fines w. H. Ryan Heavily when Pie a ds
 Guilty, Possession

Ownership of a bottle of whis- key today cost w. H. Ryan just $6oo. That was the amount of the fine imposed on him today by Judge Justin w. Harding in the United States district court when Ryan entered a. plea of guilty to possession of the liquor.
 : He and James McCIoskey were arrested several weeks ago by Fed cal Dry agents who raided tax icab office operated by the latter and which is located in the same building with Ryan's apartments. The whiskey was found in a cup board in Ryan's living quarters.
 s. Hellenthal, representing both defendants, today attacked the search warrant as being insuffic- ient for Ryans apartments and good only for the taxicab office. Judge Harding ruled against him, the warrant. Ryan then pleaded guilty to possession. The charge against MT. McCloskey was then dismissed by Judge Harding on motion of G. w. Folta, Assist ant United States Attorney Ryan was given two days in which to pay the fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
EVERY MEMBER OF 1895 TRACK SQUAD
 OF CAL. IS ALIVE


 BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 12.-Ath- letics may be hard on the heart, but it was developed at reunion Of the California track team of 1895 that all eleven members of that congregation still are living 27 years after the first western invasion of the east.
 The team of that year met five eastern and middle west institu- tions in dual meets, with four victories and tie and won the western intercollegiate at Chicago. The teams defeated were Prince ton, Union College, Chicago and Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
MORE PROPOSALS
 GIVEN CONGRESS FOR RE:GROUplNC
Various Changes Suggested in Reorganizing of
 Government
fconttnu-a rom Page cneo

Corporation; Inland Waterways Corporation of the War Depart ment, Bureau of Lighthouses of the Commerce Dep-rtment; Bureau of Navigation, Coast and Geodetic Survey of Northern and Northwest ern Lakes of the War Department; Bureau of Navigation and Steam boat Inspection.
 Under the new Assistant Secre- tary of Interior for Education will be the Public Health Service and Recreation, including National Park Service, National Parks Bureau, In dian Affairs and Vital Statistics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
DOUGLAS FIRE FIGHTERS WIN
 IN PIN CONTEST
Brunswick Team Is Defeat ed In Three Games,
 1897 to 2,367

Bowling. teams representing the Douglas Fire Department and the Brunswick Pool Hall and Bowling Alleys played a three-game contest Saturday night on the Brunswick Alleys. The winner was determin- cd by comparison of the total scores of the three games. The Bremen won, 2,397 10 2,367
 The sams teams will play again on the Brunswick alleys next Sat- urday night.
 Details of last Saturday nights contest follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
IS
 RECIPIENT OF
 NOBEL AWARD
Three En glis h m en Are Also Honored by
 Yearly Prizes

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. 12 Nobel prizes were awarded last Saturday night to one American ana three Englishmen.
 The first prize for chemistry went to Dr. Irving Langmuir, of the Gsneral Electric Company at Schnsctady N. Y, for discover ies.
 The Englishmen honored were from Galesworthy, literature; Sir Charles Sherrington and Prof. Douglas Adrian, medicine.
 Tn rolling pin tossing contest al Turkey, Tex, Mrs. B. V. Seigler won first place by hurling pin of extra size 63.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
Champagne Crop Short

RHEIMS. Dec. .-Caampagne os 1892 vintage will be fine in quality but small in quantity, ex- psrts announce. Because demand for the sparkling wine has de- creased the producers plan to blend most of 1t with lower quality pre- vious vintages so as to improve the general quality of the stocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SEE
 so. GAL. WIN
Notre Dame Held Scoreless in Seventh Meeting
 with Rival

LOS ANGELES Dec. 12.-South- ern California trounced Notrc Dame 13 to 0 last Saturday after room for the second consecutive year before the seasons national record crowd of 100000. The scores were made in the second and third quarters.
 The victory over the Notre Dame gridders was the nineteenth con- sscutive win for SouIIlern Cali fornia.
 Two TCuchdowns
 The Trojans' first score came when Bob McNeish caught Homer Griffith's pass for 30-yard gain as he crossed the goal line. A recovered tumble of a quick kick on the Irish 36-yard line made the second touchdown possible. Griffith scored after a sustained drive had placed the ball on the enemy's one-yard line.
 Notre Dame threatened through the early part of the last quarter by opening a brilliant passing at tack, but as the game ended the tiae had turned again in favor Of U. s. c.
 Two Mere Cafes
 The teams have played seven games of which Notre Dame has won four.
 The rivalry will continue for two years more as contracts were sign ed a few days ago. The game next year will be played at South Bend and in Los Angeles in 1884.
 Pave the Path rn srcsper:ty With
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
DIsAppRovING RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-A reso- lution disappearing of President Hooyer's whole Government re- grouping program has been offered by Senator King, of Utah, who ex- plained he favored many of the moves but strongly opposed others.
 The resolution went over for fu- ture consideration.
 President-Elect Roosevelt has a reorganization plan and this may be cause of further objection to the Hoover plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

origin and preceded by an explos- ion.
 The house is owned by Betty King. It was closed under abate- ment proceedings several months ago and was presumably padlocked and unoccupied at the time of the fire It was covered by 5000 iri- surance.
 The flames were oetected at 4:3o o'clock this morning Just prior to that time an explosion is said to have been heard on the premises. After the fire had been Quelled. an investigation showed locks missing from one door and filed off on another. The Mar shal's office at Ketchikan and the Fire Department were continuing the investigation in an effort to clear up the origin of the explosion and fire.
 Read the ads as carefully as you nad fha ,11r,r o~fs11.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
MYSTERY FIRE AT KETCHIKAN
 IS REPORTED
House e Closed by Abate- ment Scene of Explosion
 and Fire This A. M.

Federal ana municipal autnori- ties at Ketchikan today were in- vestigating a mysterious fire in a supposedly vacant house in the Heckman Addition, according to received today by Marshal Albert White. The blaze is be- lieved to have been of incendiary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
HAVE THE FLU.

Mrs. John Mills, who has been confined to her home with the Flu for the past week, is still quite ill and under the care of a physician.
 Mrs. John c. Johnson is also confined to her bed with a severe cold which she contracted yestsr- day. s ..s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
GOES SOUTH FOR HOLIDAY

Miss Florence Miller took pas sage south on the Norco Saturday to spend the holidays in Seattle and Portland She is expected home shortly after the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Andrew Martin returned home Saturday from St. Ann's hospital where she had been for the past week, with an attack of pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
MASS SAID
 FOR MRS. MARY LYLES

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Lyles, aged woman who died last week in St. Ann's hospital, were held this morning at g o'clock, with a requiem mass at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

the Catholic Church of the Na- tlvity. Rev. William c. LeVas- seur read the mass.
 Interment was irl Evergreen cemetery under direction of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

Two of the eight large watering trcughs still remaining in St. Louis are to be renoved1in street wid- ening project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12
D l. w. c. MEETING
 HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The meeting of the Douglas Is- land Women's Club scheduled for this week has been postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

Until this year Northwestern University has beaten Notre Dame cnly once-2 to 0 in Holland had played scoreless ties with the Irish in 1892 and 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

Make Millions Think-and Buyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

Pave the Path rn 1-csper:ty With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-12

IN THE AIR! to n in DIDN'T do their Christmas shopping early and and hail and fogON TIME the shop andth to buy S THE CASH BAZAAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Audubon in Agreement With
Benjamin Franklin in
His DiSapprovaI of Bird.
Ru Science SernicR

By Science Service
WASHINGTON, July 2-Ameri-
cas- emblem, the bald or white
headed eagle, that has screamed its
proud way through five long GEN
erationS Of Independence day ora
lions, was looked upon with vast dis
approval by one of the very fathers
of the republic, no less a man than
Benjamin Franklin himself.
Franklin was one of the most
scientifically minded and best-in-
formed men of his time, and he had
more flrst-hand knowledge of the
bald eagle and it's ways than did
most of his fellow statesmen, who
OVERRIDE his views and selected the
bird as symbolicaI of American
ideals.
F'ranklin's low opinion OF the
bald eagle was shared by Ameri-
cas- first great student of birds,
John James Audubon, born ten
years before Franklin died. In his
classic work on American birds,
magnif1cently illustrated with his
own paintings and published a
hundred years ago, Audubon quoted
with approval Franklins condem-
nation.
And as if to give further point to
his opinion and Franklin's, he
painted the bald eagle with it's tai
onS clutching not the noble beast of
the field which it had overcome, but
nothing more thrilling than a huge
dead catfish!
The quotation made by Audubon
from Franklin is introduced as fol-
lows:
I'm concluding this account OF
the whiteheaded eagle, suffer me
kind reader, to say how much ]
grieve that it should have been Sc
lected as the emblem of my country
The opinion of our great Franklin
on this subject, as it perfectly coin
cideS with my own, I shall here pre-
sent to you.
For my part he says, in one
of his letters, I wish the bald eagle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Upper Left-View of the beauti-
full sunken garden, for which Gar
field park is famous.
Upper Right-Closeup Of the
fountain forming the centerpiece
of the gardens.
Lower Left-The parks swim
ming pool is popular with young
and old from morning until night.
Lower Right-Mrs. Aaron Bloom,
1910 South Meridian street, and
members of her family, one OF
many family groups enjoying the
parks picnic facilities.
Pride of the south side is Gar
field park, one of the most beau
tiful and most widely-patronizec
parks in the city.
It's recreational facilities are en-.
Joyed daily by thousands of youth
full and adult south SiderS.
One Of the parks most popular
centerS is the splendid pool, which
is crowded all day long by children
and grownupS seeking surcease from
the summer heat.
Hundreds of persons attend meet
ings each week in the magnificent
community house.
Tennis courts, playground equip.
ment, winding drives. picni,
grounds, many acres of noble shad,
trees and the beautiful sunken gar.
den are among other attractive
features of the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
CHILD'S RITES TODAY
Girl, 3, Is Killed When Hit
by Automobile.

Funeral services for Betty Brewer,
3, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shielie
Brewer, 100 North Elder avenue,
who was injured fatally Friday
when struck by an auto in the 1900
block on West New York street, were
to be held at today at the Kirby &
Dim undertaking establishment.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
The tragedy occurred near the
home of relative of Mrs. Brewer,
as the mother and three small chill
dren were visiting Mrs. Frank Sharp,
1919 West New York street, mother
of an infant son born Thursday
night.
Betty ran into the front yard to
play tag with her small brother
Leonard, 5, and dashed into the
path of a car driven by Herbert Ad-
kinS, 10, of 1410 North Warman
avenue.
Adkins was held blamelesS after
an investigation by police and
deputy coroners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
FIREWORKS OFF
PARK PROGRAM
Money for July a Display
Going to Charity.

Believing money can best be
diverted to charity causes, officials
of Irvington Post No. 38 of the
American Legion, announced today
that no fireworks display will be
given at the annual July 4 cele-
bration in Ellenberger park.
Hundreds of east side families are
expected to witness festivities begin
ming at in the afternoon with a
band concert and an address by
Frederick E. Schortemeier, former
secretary of state. A flag ceremony
will be presented by Boy Scouts of
troops 8, 9 and 10.
In announcing the posts plan to
eliminate fireworks, Commander
Frank R. Lutz said:
I'm the past the post has given
the public an extensive fireworks
display cotSing hundreds of dollars
but it has been decided that the
money can be used to better pur-
pose in supplying food and fuel
for relief next winter.
cit is believed the public will &C
cept this viewpoint, and the post
Therefore desires the public to know
that it has no authorized representa-
tives soliciting funds as has been
the past custom. No collections
will be taken in the park"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
CHURCH URGES
JOB INSURANCE
Disciples of Christ Board
Backs Relief Moves.

People must be considered before
profits in any Christian social Or
der, and in America unemployment
insurance and old age pensions as
among the means recommended to
bring this protection to the masses,
resolutions adopted by the board
of temperance and social welfare
of the Disciples of Christ set out.
The resolutions were passed at a
meeting of the board Friday after
noon at the Columbia Club.
Retention of the prohibition laws
and active participation Of the
United States in the League OF Ma
tions also was urged.
Commenting on the current I'M
employment, the resolutions con-
tinue
America stands today in a world
economic situation in which millions
of human beings, through no fault
of their own, lack sufficient food and
shelter for the maintenance of a
minimum standard of physical
health and efficiency.
1.-THE tragedy of this condition lies
in the fact that it falls most heavily
on the childhood of the world.
'Undernourished childhood never
can hope fully to recover mentally,
physically or spiritually from the
stunning effects of a long period of
undernourishment. Later advantages
never can atone fully for the handi-
caps under which the race Of life is
begun"
The Rev. E. L. Day, Martinsville,
is president of the board.