davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
PARK
ANIMALS ARE SEEN
IN LOWER FORESTS

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., June is
Yellowstone National park is
now holding an outdoor animal
show which cannot be duplicated
anywhere and early visitors to the
park this year will be privileged
to view an Incompatible display
of antelope, elk, deer, buffalo,
moose and mountain sheep in their
native habitat.
The last game Ems for the
park, completed this winter and
spring by members of the Protec-
ton department, shows 668 antel-
ope, 1915 buffalo, 885 deer, 3D.
795 elk, TOO moose and $50 noun
tain sheep inhabitating the parks
confines. Besides these the park
hosts of 100 grizzly and 400 black
| bears and innumerable small ami
mails.
Most of the animals go into the
high country during the warn days
in order to avoid the heat and
flies and are not seen except by
| those who avail themselves of
horseback or hiking trips on the
park trails away from the main
travelled highways. However, in
the early summer and in the fall
the animals inhabit the lower ele-
vations.
Twenty-one moose were recently
counted from an automobile IN the
six mile stretch from Golden Gate
to Apollinaris Spring and a band of
10 mountain sheep rams were seen
about fifty feet from the highway
on the road to Tower Falls.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
LOWELL DEFEATS
R. |. BALL CLUB
Loose Fielding Results in
Only Scores During 81
Game at Lowell

Playing their first game of the
season Sunday at Lowell, Wyo.,
the Red LodgeIBearcreek Miners
took a 2 to l defeat.
An error in the seventh inning
stretched Veins single into a two
base hit, scoring Dover of Lowell
with the winning u for the Wy
oming team.
The Miners scored early in the
game, Michelcic, third up, singled
and made second on an error, COM
ing home on q two-bagger by Va
vich. level tied up the count in
the fifth, Dover and Vein polling
out a couple of hits that were good
for the circuit.
Loose playing characterized the
game and errors were too frequent
to be interesting.
The Lowell battery was Smith,
Lynn and L. Dover, with G. Dover,
Vein, Tarter, Parks, Nifty and
Smith filling out the lineup. The
locals played Yanchisin, Gregory,
Michelcic, Hartwig, Vavich, Toffer,
Houtonen, Kastelitz and the Wads-
worth boys. Butch and Huck did
the pitching with Yanchisin as the
backstop.
The Miners will take on the
Laurel team on the Red Lodge
field next Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
JOLIET
Joliet. Monday. June 20

Joliet, Monday, June 30
DR.. and Mrs. Tidyman spent the
weekend camping near Shriver.
A party composed Of Mrs.
Charles Burger, Mrs. B. d. Bell,
Mrs. Mary Reardon, Edward Rear
don and Norman Mcdonald motor
ed to Livingston Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha Nelson of Boze-
man came Saturday to spend the
summer at the George Bell home.
Mrs. P. G. Monahan entertained
the Altar Society Tuesday. The
afternoon was spent at cards. At
the close of the games a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. B. d. Bell entertained
Eastern Star Kensington Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup, Mrs.
Youngholter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Martin were dinner guests Sum-
day at the Charles Anderson home.
Mrs. Martin Rauch and small
daughter, Lima June, Miss Fisher
of Billings and Louie Rauch are
spending this week on the Bould-
er.
DR.. and Mrs. Forney motored to
Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Williams, and Mrs. G..
A. Lowering motored to Billings
Saturday.
Mrs. Douglas Mcdonald, Nor
man Mcdonald and Edward Rear
don shopped in Laurel Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mettice and
daughter Margaret of Billings
were Sunday guests at the L. M.
Hammond home.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield of Red
Lodge was a caller at the Harry
Duffield home Monday.
Mrs. Bill Hopkins of Laurel Wis
tied at the Dillon home Sunday.
A party composed of Miss Lu-
ellie Ward, Miss Florence Liem-
back, Ernest McGeorge and Archie
Baker, breakfasted in the hills
Sunday morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
INDEBTEDNESS OF
SCHOOL


Helena, June 18-(AP)-Net in
debtedness of school districts in
Montana has been reduced about
81, 75O,O00 since 1923, according to
county records tabulated by the
state board of equalization. To-
tai Indebtedness of school districts
in 1923 was $11y625, 168 and in
1881 about 100000.
"These figures" says James H.
Stewart, board chairman, Include
the net Indebtedness of general,
county, high schools and grade
schools. They do not include the
bonded Indebtedness incurred by
the state for the higher education
al institutions. In 1928, the net
Indebtedness of all school districts
vas $11 ,625,l BY 1880 this in
debtedness had been reduced to
s9,813,319 and in 1881 to about
SO, 300. 1000.
"Forty-three Of the 56 counties
in the state share in this reduc-
tion in school district indebtedness.
In - counties, namely, Blaine,
Cascade, Deer Lodge, Granite, Hill,
Jefferson, Judith Basin, Pondera,
Powell, Prairie, Ravalli, Rosebud
and Valley, an increase in district
school indebtedness is shown since
1923. In some of these counties,
as, for example, Granite with SAT-
ia, Deer Lodge with $169,499
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

The bidding:
East, pass; south, pass; west,
pass; north, one no trump; east,
pass; south, two clubs; west, two
hearts; north, three clubs; east,
pass; south, 5 clubs; west, double;
north, pass; east, pass; south, re-
double, west, pass; north, pass;
east, pass.
Huske so handled the play that
on the tenth trick west was thrown
into the lead with a diamond. All
he could do then was to make a
trump trick and lead a diamond
way from his king. The play:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

Our hero returns from his canter
to see
His friends all assembled beneath
a big tree
And singing a song: Happy birth
day to you'll
At first he's unable to know what
to do.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helm News Service

The strangest military parade
the Capital has ever witnessed
5000 veterans reversing the route
that so many of them had taken
when they stepped jauntily down
Pennsylvania venue fifteen years
ago on their way to France, trudg-
ed YEARLY up the venue from be-
hind the White House to the Capt.
toll in the climax of their appeal
for the bonus. Many pageants of
all sorts and sizes have marched
along this historic parade route of
the nation. but never n which
quite equaled this. They had come
from a spontaneous migration from
all over the United States. The
parade was reviewed by 100000
friendly citizens. There was not
a semblance of disorder as they
moved thru lines of curious spec
tators, who cheered sporadically.
100000
The heroes of 1917-1S marched
in ragged, soiled shirts and rum
pied olive drab uniforms which
many of them last wore in the VIC
tory parades in their home towns
when they returned triumphant af-
ter the armistice. Directly behind
the leaders were IA heroes of the
World war, headed by James E.
Rogers, of Miles City, Montana,
the holder of the congressional
Medal of Honor, the French Lee
gion of Honor, the Victor Eman-
uel Medal and the French Croix
de Guerre. To hear him tell IL
they were all awarded for "get-
ting excited near Verdun and get
ting some information" But he
obtained the information, it was
learned, by becoming a prisoner in
the German army, getting the
lists of strategic positions on the
Hindenburg line, burning down a
German prison camp, escaping to
the allied lines and giving the in
formation to the allied command.
100000
Commander in Chief Of the pa
rade, George Alman, Portland, Or
egon, lumber jack, said: "This is
the forerunner Of a fixed deter
mination on the part of the Ameri-
can people to elect men to Con-
gress who will stand solidly by
their platforms. There is no need
for a change of the Constitution.
The Constitution as it is written
is the finest document for the
welfare Of the human race. 1t is
the men in Congress who will per-
nit people to go hungry who need
to be replaced. Our aim for a
peaceful demonstration has been
achieved.
100000
The ragged veterans "army"
demanding bonus payment grinned
in reply to police persuasion hat
it pack up and go home. Walter
w. Waters, of Portland, Oregon ell
ected commander in chief, said
his 5000 charges had decided to
disregard" a police invitation to
get out of town. He said: when
ever the bonus is voted, we will be
very glad to accept the police of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
|'a@ AhA
CU 81
AN END RLAY
By Tom O'Neil

Outstanding contract players bid
to the hilt in the expectation that
they will get full value out of
their cards.
Often TO fulfill contracts it is
necessary to make an end play,
that is, put an opponent in the
lead on one of the last tricks of
the hand and so handle the cards
prior to such a step that the OPP
ponent is compelled to lead to a
tenace of the declarer or dummy.
A good illustration of an end
play is a hand on which Bill Huske
of New York made five clubs,
doubled and redoubled vulnerable.
He had passed originally and
started bidding clubs in response
to a fourth hand no-trump OPEN
ing by his partner.
The hand.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

debtedness is but moderate.
at is of interest to note that,
while net indebtedness of school
districts has been reduced about
$1,750,000 since 1923, total prop
erty taxes levied for the support
of districts schools in 1923 were
$11 ,162 ,904 and $11 ,384,401 in 1881.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Car
bon County Red Cross will be held
in the court room Of the court
house in Red Lodge, June 25, at
one o'clock. Officers for the COM
ing year will be elected.
Mrs. James Burnett
County Chairman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
ECONOMY BARGAIN OVERLOOKED

There would be more real economy in a~bolishing 200
members of Congress than in dismlssing 1000 army offic-
ers.-Buffalo News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

Even In times of depression a
business man cannot afford 10 let
the public forget him. Advertised
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

A classified ad in THE NEWS
brings results.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

CITY Oklahoman independently believes
that "the President and the Democrats
occupy very much the same position or
have taken roads that lead to the same
destination" The New York Sun I'm
dependent) comments: "Mr. Hoover
would prevent, by Federal law. the re-
turn of the saloon, but he does not ex-
plain the method by which both the
saloon and the speakeaSy can be put
out of existence. The more our ma
tional statesmen founder, the more 1t
seems certain that the only logical
treatment Of the liquor traffic is to re-
turn its control to the States and let
each of them in its own way. logical
or illogical, work out its own destiny"
Strong opposition to the Federal con-
troll feature of the Hoover plan is ex-
pressed by the Akron Beacon Journal
independent Republican,, the Tex
arkana Gazette Democrat), the
omaha World Herald independent
Democra) and the Columbia (Mo.)
Tribune Oemocrat). The thought
that both vets and drys are deluded by
the Presidents statement Of dry policy
Is maintained by the Asbury Park
Press independent Democrat), while
the Charleston Is. c. Evening Post
Democrat) charges that the impor-
tance of the organized prohibitionists
has been magnifled and that generally
they have been no more than adjuncts
of the Republican party"
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Lucky Ticket Enterprises.

Upon the outcome of the indictments
which have just been brought in New
York by a Federal grand jury against
a number of well-known people, most
Of whom are connected with fraternal
organizations and one of whom occupies
a prominent official position, depends
the continuance of practice which has
been prevalent in this country for
long period. The defendants are ac-
cused of participating in lottery In
violation of Federal law in that tickets
have been sold for the benefit Of these
organizations, the proceeds going to
their maintenance and their charitable
enterprises, with prizes awarded to the
holders of certain tickets that have
been drawn by chance. The fact that
the profits from these ticket sales have
been devoted to the maintenance Of
works of mercy and public welfare does
not affect the question of whether the
practice in fact constitutes a lottery,
which is forbidden by statute.
The Federal anti-lottery legislation
was enacted to put an end to a wide
flung commercial game Of chance in
which millions were invested by the
public and from which fewer millions
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Shadows of Coming Events.

The Treasury report Of yield from
some of the new taxes for the month
of July covers, as a matter Of fact, only
the last nine days of June, and 1t is
too early to forecast accurately what
final difference will be shown between
actual and estimated yield from the
new sources of revenue. But the report
lust made is far from encouraging. II
the rate Of receipts shown by these
first reports is indicative of the rate
for year, the receipts will fall far short
of the estimates.
Senator King is already convinced,
with others, that in December Congress
must again take up revision Of the taxa
ton laws and tap new sources of reve-
nue.. With corporation and income
taxes already bearing share Of the
burden that is unduly high, Senator
King has reached the opinion that the
only logical field left open is the gen.
eral manufacturers sales tax. Senator
Smoot had reached that opinion long
ago. And members of Congress who
are smarting under continued protest
from taxpayers over what they regard
as inequitable Determinations In the
new law are pretty well convinced that
the need for an overhauling Of the law.
to remove the more burdensome in
equalities, will be accompanied by a
new effort to make effective the manu-
facturers' sales tax that was defeated
by the runaway stampede against 1t in
the House.
Senator Kings conversion to the sales
tax, to which he has been opposed, may
be regarded as typical of the sentiment
reported among many members Of Con-
gress. Opposed to the tax in principle,
the realities of the situation call for 1t
as about the only practical solution of
the problem of where the Federal Gov
ernment is going to get the money. The
difference between estimated and actual
yield from the new taxes Is enough
already to indicate that these new taxes
will not produce what was expected OF
them, and the manufacturers sales tax
is again presented as the practical
alternative to continued deficits. The
ways for its launching in December will
be creased not only by the Treasury's
more complete reports, then to be
available, but by the fact that elections
will have been held and political peace
promised for the next two years at least.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
A Strange CAMPAIGN.

This Is a decidedly unusual political
campaign that is now in progress. u
departs from the normal in many re-
spects. The first innovation came when
Gov. Franklin Roosevelt few from Al
bany TO Chicago to accept the Demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency in
person, eschewng the usual form of
notification, and, though the second in
nomination, delivering the first blow.
Then came Mr. Garner taking the news
OF his selection as co-standard bearer
OF the democracy by mail, responding
by the same means. Meanwhile, the
spectacle Is developing of the former
nominee of the Democracy refraining
from Endorsement Of the party's ticket
and maintaining consistent silence
save for the statement that he would
support the party" Senator Borah
has also differentiated the trend of
political events by refusing to tell whom
he prefers for the presidency. Now
the Republicans contribute to the oddity
OF Lie COIlIcSL ny ScIuIIlS O11c Ol IIlelI
heaviest campaign guns" into action in
the smallest of the States, Secretary
Ogden L. Mills, on whom his party re-
lies for effective spellbinding, speaking
yesterday at a business college COM
mencement at Providence and sounding
another keynote.
Secretary Mills selection Of Provi-
dence for the delivery Of a rousine
speech in behalf Of the Republican
ticket is not, however, altogether due tc
the fact of his proximity, he being al
the time sojourning at Newport. Rhode
Island may play an important part ir
the election 1t Is normally Repub.
lican stronghold, but in 1928 it votec
for Alfred E. Smith. 1t has only Ave
electoral votes, but five votes may bt
priceless this year. Just across th'
boundary lies Massachusetts,, which II
1928 also broke q tradition of man!
years by contributing eighteen votes II
the Dsuocratic cause. There i ar
n.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

were paid as prizes. That enterprise
was an out-and-out gamble. Its pat
ronage came to be grievous evil and
the intervention of the Federal Govern
ment was demanded in the interest OF
public morality. The great louisiana
lottery and other systems Of chance OF
the same nature were put out Of bust
ness. Later developed the practice OF
organizations, mostly fraternal, and in
many cases religious, Of stimulating
contributions through the sale OF tickets
at entertainments, festivities, exhihi-
tions and other enterprises, each ticket
having a number and the lucky num-
bers drawing prizes, sometimes in goods
and again in cash. Probably many OF
those who bought tickets have not
realized that they were participating
in lottery, Just as did the patrons
of the great gambling games Of earlier
days.
The Federal law does not directly
affect local enterprises Of this character
in which the tickets are sold In single
city or within a State. Permits for
these, as a rule, are issued by the local
authorities. The present indictments
are brought on the ground that the
tickets are sold on countrywide basis
and the enterprise is thus interstate
in character, and it would seem to be
evident that the Federal statute is No-
lated where prizes are given to the
holders of certain tickets drawn by
chance outside of any value received
to the holding of such tickets.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

saves the heroine and the usual love
story ensues. The whole atmosphere is
that Of Gilbert and Sullivan opera.
X X
Both practical and entertaining,
Clara E. Laughlin's guide books are in
great demand by travellers in Europe
Her most recent one, so You're Going
to Ireland and Scotland!' makes us
long to book one of those so greatly re-
duced passages on liner stopping at
Cobb and to be off at once. We should
go first to Cork and Blarney Castle,
then to the Lakes Of Killarney and the
Gap of Dunloe, then up the west coast
to Galway, Enniskillen and Donegal.
then to the north-Londonderry the
Giants Causeway and Belfast-then
down the east coast. OF course we
should motor all the way and not miss
a single view of mountain, lake, trout
stream, peat bog, peasants whitewashed
hut, fishing village, or waves daShing
into north coast caves.
X
The ape family has been so often
used in recent days by biologists and
sociologists for comparative study with
human beings, frequently with the ad-
vantage on the side of the apes, that
we are likely to feel bit sensitive when
we see a new book of that type appear
ing. 1.-The Social Life Of Monkeys and
Apes" by S. Zuckerman, anatomist to
the Geological Society of London, is
rather encouraging. for the author en-
phasizes differences between apes and
ourselves, though the merely casual
reader easily enough discovers that the
similaritieS are abundant.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

affinity between the two States despite
their difference in size.
The fact is that there Is nothing
parochial about campaigns nowadays.
The least word uttered anywhere may
be quickly reported throughout the
country. Mr.. Mills assertion that the
Democratic party "is hopelessly lost In
a maze Of contradictions and helpless
confusion, with no clear-cut idea OF how
to lead the country back to prosperity. y
as contrasted with the concrete orderly
program and definite sense of direction
of the Republican party, will reach
millions Of ears and will be met by
furious denials as the Democratic guns
are linbered into action and trained In
his direction. mo pent up Utica" con-
tracts the powers of the campaign
orator in these days of telegraph, print
and radio.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Mollison Makes a Record.

Capt. James Mollison's fight from
Dublin to Halifax is the first solo
crossing of the Atlantic from east to
west. He has succeeded where many
others have failed, on route that has
taken numerous victims. He was the
third to fly across the Atlantic alone
in either direction, only Lindbergh and
Amelia Earhart preceding him. Those
two few from west to east. One other
has made the Atlantic crossing without
company, but In the Southern Hemi-
sphere, Capt. Bert Hinkler, flying from
Natal, Brazil, to Senegal, Africa. The
heavy loss of life on the northern east
west route seemed to many to prove
this accomplishment impossible, but
Mollison's feat has demonstrated the
contrary. Others will doubtless follow
to establish the feasibility Of east-west
solo flying. There Is nothing particu-
larly significant in this achievement
outside Of the fact Of Mollison's prior
ity, for it has been established that sue
Scso Ia I1lCSC 1IioIIcio VI OSCdAA4S lABlAt
is but question Of stability Of plane,
suff1ciency Of fuel and skill Of aviator, a
combination certain eventually to be
achieved.
Aviation is a progressive art. The
wonders Of yesterday are the common
places Of today. Transcontinental fly
ing is now so often accomplished that
it attracts but little attention. Regular
passenger lines are maintained in this
country on schedules that are rarely
interrupted, with a large and increas-
ing patronage. The airplare has be-
come an established means Of individual
transport. Every large city in this
country has landing field. This de-
velopment has come within very few
years, America tagging somewhat in
this respect behind the European coun-
tries, but now taking the lead, as BELTS
the land Of the airplane's evolution.
Upon Mollison's arrival at Halifax
he was shown picture Of himself TAX
ing off in Dublin the day before, which
had beaten him across the Atlantic
This is perhaps more thrilling as q
proof of the advance Of science than
even the flight itself. Space is truly
annihilated.