davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Friday Remnants!
Knit indies
CHILDREN'S SOC & CSC UNION
SUITS-fleeced or part wool; me-
dium weight; several styles 100
Broken sizes. Soiled. ......
CHILDREN'S SOC DRAWERS
fleeced and part wool; ankle
and knee length; broken 0c
sizes. Soiled .............. o
WOMEN'S 7sc UNION SUITS
part wool, with rayon stripe;
sleeveless, knee length. Broken SOc
sizes
WOMEN'S s1.00 UNDIES-rayon
and glove silk panties and 7Qc
bloomers. Gordon make. .....
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Friday Remnants!
Upholsteries
3sc TERRY CLOTHS-colorfu
patterns, strictly reversible. 17c
Yard wide. Yd.. NV
asc CRETONNEs-for drapes and
coverings; pretty patterns. 100
Yard
S2.5o COUCH COvERS-tapestry
in stripes and an-over S105
effects .................
39c TABLE RUNNERS-velour
in neat colors. 13x48 inch 10c
39c RAYON DAMASK - new
colors and designs. Yard 1Qc
wide. Yard. NV
29c GLAZED CHINTZ-colorfu
designs = for drapes. etc. 18c
dlu
Goldenberg'-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1932-10-13

&c g. 81 SILK HOSE-picot top
chiFons and service weight with
Isle heels, toes, soles and gar 47c
ter wells Irregulars. ......
7sc MESH HOSE-perfects and
irregulars, various types of 2Qc
meshes Shades for winter. wv
SOC Chiffon Silk Hose-irregu-
lars, with scanned backs and 1Qc
fashion marks. s.......... Nv
BOYS & GIRLS 39c HOSE-per-
fects and irregulars, IS and Is
lengths - fancy patterns. Do
ribbed cuff tops. ...........
KIDDIES' 25c g. 29c HOSE
rayon- -and-liSles for girls, heavier
weight for boys. Full elastic 1So
Gun tops. ................
GoIdenbers's-Main Floor
Friday Remnants!
Lingerie
WOMEN'S 69c INDIES - silk
steuiTs and panties; small 2Qc
size. -0iled. ..............
29c MUSLIN UNDIES-stepins
and bloomsN Odd lots, 15c
broken sizes. SSSd. AS
SOC BANDEAUX-lace and swami;
also fancy brocade bras 1Qc
GoldenberE's-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

(l72) MEMS 8Sc UNDERWEAR
-Oneita brand; heavy ribbed
shirts and drawers: random SOc
color Most sizes Each. .....
(4ss) MEMS 2sc FANCY HOSE
-rayon, celanese, in stripes 10
or patterns. Sizes 10 to 1ll2
(I31 MEMS Acc UNION SUITS
athletic style: checked main 17c
sock. Broken sizes. s........
1897 MEMS SOC ATHLETIC
SHIRTS-rayon in pullovers; sam
piles OF Faultless make. 1hC
u7D MEMS SOC BALBRIGGAN
HIRTS-DRAWERS long
sleeves, legs. Ecru. Broken C1c
sizes. Each. h..................
Evening star., 1932-10-13

ls7) MEMS 81 PAJAMAS AND
MIG H r SHIRTS-Flannettes and
broadclorhs: full cut; color
fast stripes. Nest sizes. SOO
Edcn
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

1882 MEMS 35c SHIRTS d
SHORTS-broadcloth shorts In
patterns; pullover shirts
Swiss rib. Most sizes. 100
Eacn
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
STATE FARM POPULATION Is PRAISED
FOR ITS BRAVERY UNDER DEPRESSION

erage, have not found 1881 a prof
liable season due to the lower
prices at which the 1881 crops have
been sold. Dairy farmers as a rule
have Jared somewhat better than
the other classes.
Livestock men have Jared little
better than the dry land farmers.
The heavy feed production of 1927
and 1928 had already been largely
used up to supplement the shorter
feed crops of 1929 and 1880. De-
clining prices for both cattle and
sheep increased the pressure for
liquidation in 1881, which the
drouth and a occurrence Of short
feed crops have served to accen-
tuate. Cattle men, however, have
apparently been better able to rsist
liquidation in 1881 than sheep men
as judged from the fact that re-
ceipts of Montana cattle at mar
kets to November l., have been
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

the Andes mountains), Panama,
Costa RIGA, and Guatemala.
Were going under the auspices
of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington to study the tropical
and sub-tropical forests, with the
view to comparing them with the
Fort Union and Eocene floras-
some specimens of which I collect
ed at the Eagle mine. We're antic-
ipating good results, since many Of
the Fort Union snd Eocene genus
live now only in the tropics, whence
they have slowly been driven sincs
the time they lived in your nsck
Of the woods.
Best Of luck to you and all our
friends in Red Lodge, as ever, Fri
ing Dorf."
Professor Dorf has conducted
studies in paleobotany in the Bear
tooth region for two summers,
since the Princeton group first
came here in 1880.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
HOLD RITES FOR
JOHN ]. MOCABEE
Carbon County Man Passed
Away at Home Last
Thursday

Funeral services for John j.
Mocabee were conducted last Fri
day by Rev. ClSrles Rhodes Of
Fromberg, at the Mocabee ranch
northwest of Edgar. Mr.. Moca-
bee died last Thursday morning,
at the age of 80 years, from in
firmities due to his advanced
years.
Mr.. Mocabee, who was born in
Kentucky, first came west in 1914.
In 1924 he moved to Edgar to
make his home, after living in
Idaho.
Mrs. Mocabee died in 1926. Five
son and two daughters now sur
vive the couple. They are R. &c.
Mocabee of Sheridan Wyo., Glen
Mocabee of Buffalo, Wye, K. S.
Mocabee of Portland, Ore, and M.
II. Mocabee, address unknown;
Mrs. Roy Rogers and Mrs. Vivian
Baldwin, daughters, live at Port
land, Ore.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
BEARCREEK TEAM
WINS SIXTH TILT
Bridger and Roberts Fall
Before 0ffense of
Independents

The Bearcreek Independents
marked up their fifth and sixth
straight victories of the season
last Thursday and Saturday when
they defeated the independent
teams Of Bridger and Roberts.
At Bearcreek Thursday night
the local team fought a hard game
with Bridger, coming thru after q
long deadlock by a score of 31-24.
Three baskets by Kastelitz and
Vavich in the waning minutes of
play put the game in the bag for
Bearcreek. Hess of Bridger help
ed to keep the score even until the
last period.
Roberts was an easier victim
for Bearcreek, going down to the
extent of 1868 in a rough contest.
The first half of this tilt was slow,
featured by the tight Bearcreek
defense. Starting the second
frame with a nine point lead, Bear
creek cut loose with a barrage of
field goals and a free shot. Va
vich, Freeman and Kastelitz did
most of the scoring.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
SCIENTISTS STUDYING VEGETATION In
SOUTH AMERICA THAT ONCE GREW HERE

The same variety Of tropical
plants and trees that once grew in
this vicinity-before the piny,
rocky Beartooths doomed as they
do today-are the subjects OF an
investigation now being made In
South America by Prof. Erling
Dort Of the Princeton group that
visited here during the summer.
A letter from Prof. Dorf, recent
ly received here by Doctor Sieg-
friedt, tells of the expedition that
is now studying the living plants
that onee flourished here, as evil
denced by the fossils found in this
region by the biologists.
at might interest you in Red
Lodge" the letter reads, ITO know
that I'm leaving Boston to accom-
pany DR.. r. w. Clancy, Of Ca,ifor-
MIA and Carnegie Institution, on q
two-and-a-half months expedition
to South and Central America
British Guiana, Venezuela Cup into
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
TWO CLEARED OF
DAMAGE CHARGES
Case Against Sullivan and
Ellen Strong Dismissed
In Justice Court .

A preliminary hearing was held
Monday by Justice of the Peace e.
B. Provinse of Red Lodge, in
which Jess Sullivan and Ellen J.
Strong answered charges Of prop
erty destruction. No action re-
suited from the hearing.
The defendeds were accused of
the burning of a sheep camp wa
gon and outfit near Crooked creek,
in the eastern part Of the county,
last December %.
The complaining witness was G.
A. Lewis of Cowley, Wyo., a prom
inent sheep owner of Park and
Carbon counties, to whom the
camp wagon belonged. Five other
witnesses, including the herder Of
the Crooked creek flock, were
heard.
A motion "a made by counsel
for the defense, Attorney G. C.
Rowan of Red Lodge, asking dis
missal of the case on the grounds
that the defendants were in no
way connected with the case. The
motion was granted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
I'M BUICK
CONTEST
ARE NAMED D

The winners in Bucks $4,000
contest were announced today.
They are: first prize, DR.. E. N.
Walker of Akron, Ohio; second
prize, Mrs. G. A. Beatty Of Wind
sor, ILL.,; third prize, Annabelle
Stone of Portland, Ore. The first
prize is s25, 900, the second prize,
$4,000 and the third $4,000, which
will be paid to the winners in cash.
The announcement of the awards
was made in New York City, where
the three judges, B. C. Forbes, ed
itor of Forbes Magazine; Frazier
Hunt, author and war correspond
ent, and H. T. Ewald, advertising
counselor and president of Camp
bell-Ewald Company, held their
final meetings, says Harry A.
Moore, local Buick dealer.
Great interest thruout the coun-
try was manifested in Bucks con-
test. Not only the contestants, who
numbered approximately 100000,
but newspapers and press associa-
tons have been watching for the
final decisions since the contest
closed on December ID. The ques-
ton which contestants were re-
quired to answer was: Why does
the new Buick Eight, at new low
prices, again confirm the Buick
pledge: when better automobiles
are built, Buick will build them"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

Helena, Jan. Rehabilitation
tana's farm population, hard hit
last year by the most adverse
weather and price conditions in a
decade, earned the highest com
mendation for the qualities which
enabled it to carry on, shoulder
ing the hardships, making the most
of available resources and prepar-
ing for a break in the clouds of de-
preston.
Two things stood out in the ag-
ricultural picture this year-the
advantages of irrigation and the
possibilities of the sugar beet crop.
Irrigated sections of the state did
much this year to hold up the
states production averages as
against great areas Of dry lands
unharvested because of crop fail
ures. But operators of irrigated
farms, growing fruits and special
crops, while securing yields in 1881
that compared well with the av-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Chicago.-H0gs, 5 to 10 lower.
Sheep, cattle, steady.
WOMAN
ON SECOND DEGREE
CHARGE OF MURDER

Flint, Mich, Jan. 4.-(AP)-
Miss Helen Joy Morgan, 81, was
convicted today of second degree
murder for the staying last April
of Leslie Casteel, garage mechanic
who was her sweetheart. She was
sentenced to serve from 20 to rs
years in prison.
Casteel was shot to death on a
lonely road near here. Miss Morgan
told police that she had shot him
in a struggle for possession of a
pistol, with which he had threat
ened her as they sat in an auto
mobile.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
INQUEST REVEALS
DEATH OF GIRL IN
PRISON BY NEGRO

B~ellefonte, Pa, Jan. 14.-(AP)
An inquest in the death cham
Der of the Rockview penitentiary
last night established Fred Collins,
negro convict of the psychopathic
ward, as the slayer of Betty Hick-
ok, daughter of the prison doctor.
Jealousy was said to be the mo-
tive. Collins said that another ne
gro prisoner had been placed UNI
der Miss Hickok's care, and he had
resented it.
The negro surprised the girl in
the bathroom Of the Hickok home,
attacked her, and nearly hacked
her head off with a butcher knife.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
COURT DISPOSES
OF idle CASES
Judge Grants Divorce Plea;
Sanctions Liquidation
b yJoliet Bank

Judge r. G. Stong of Billings,
holding a session of the district
court at Red Lodge Tuesday, jan
uary IL, reviewed probate cases,
issued a divorce decree, and order
ed a number of cases dismissed.
A legal separation from her hus-
band, F. j. Murphy, was granted
Bertha Murphy, who has resumed
her former name of Larson.
A petition filed by the Joliet
State bank to sell personal prop
erty for purposes of liquidation of
assets was answered by an order
from the court granting the neces-
sary permission.
Thirty-three cases, many of
which had been lying idly in the
court for long periods of time, were
cleared out. One case was with
drawn on motion of the plaintiffs
attorney.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
LARGE
rs PROPHESIED FOR
DEMOCRAT N

Great Falls, Jan. 13.-(Special)
"A large and representative at
tendance of over n thousand
leading Democrats and their
friends is indicated for the victory
dinners, sponsored by the Montana
state committee and local commit
tees of the Democratic campaign,
being held in several Montana cit
les on January IA, according to
John e. Dawson, chairman of the
Montana Victory campaign COM
mittee.
Many reservations have already
been made for these dinners which
will be held simultaneously, with
a series of others in the larger cit
les thruout the country, in obser-
vance Of the public launching of
the Democratic national commit
tees preparedness drive to put the
party in fighting shape for the
1882 presidential campaign.
'The enthusiastic nature of the
response to date points to dinners
that will be the most inspiring of
their kind ever held in the history
of the party in this state" Mr..
Dawson said today.
Among leading cities in this
state in which Victory dinners will
be held are Helena, Butte, Mis-
soula, Great Falls, Miles City and
Lewistown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
BENEFIT DANCE
HERE SATURDAY
Sponsored by Victory Girls
to Aid Hospital for
Crippled Tots

Another benefit dance sponsored
by the Italian Girls Victory club
will be given Saturday, January
is, at the Labor Temple. Proceeds
of this dance will be donated to
Billings Orthopedic hospital, as
were those of a dance given last
year to help the crippled children.
Many of the children who are
now being cared for in the Bill
ings hospital are children of our
own community who might not be
able to secure proper treatment if
it We're not for such charitable in
stitutions as the Orthopedic.
Speeds outfit is helping by fur
nishing the music; the Victory
Girls are helping by arranging this
dance as they have promoted other
worthy programs; and they are
asking the help of the dance-going
population in making a success of
the movement.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
CLUB ANNOUNCES
WRITING CONTEST
Literature Department to
Reward Poem and
Story Authors

At the regular January meeting
held Tuesday evening at Mrs. Bow
lens home, the Literature depart
ment completed plans for the poet
ry and short story contests, which
are the last of this departments
share of the work for the commu-
nifty fine arts festival to be held
by the Womans' club early in April.
The committee in charge of the
poetry and short story contests
is composed of Mesdames Hal Cart
wright, Eugene Provinse and Fred
Alden. Judges in the contests are
Mrs. S. M. Souders, Mrs. G. R.
Schmidt, Mr.. Joseph Durfee, Mrs.
C. H. Draper, Mrs. Archie Shower
man and Mrs. Adolph Hartwig.
All manuscripts must be in the
hands of the committee, (Mrs. H.
v. Cartwright, chairman by
March 20. Prizes of 81 each will be
awarded to the winners. The con-
tests are open to all high school
students and to all adults Of the
town. The poem must not exceed
$50 words; the short story is lin
tied to 1850 words. Any person ELI
gible to one contest may enter
both.
Following the regular club meet
ing, the committee on the depart
ment funds held for community
service, decided to expend the re-
mainder Of the money to place q
set of the new Encyclopedia Brit
tanica in the library. From this
community service fund, there has
already been placed in the library
more than $500 worth Of pictures
and bas reliefs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

The road machinery that has
been smuggling away at the noun
tain route above Rock creek has
come to a stop, and is soon to be
placed in storage for the remand
err Of the winter. Most of the Nor
rison -Knudsen force will probably
leave within a few days, to return
when the work opens again in the
spring.
Less than a year since the build
ing of the Cooke highway was au-
thorized by congress, the serious
onset Of winter finds the road fur
Their on the way to completion than
was expected last summer eve by
the most optimistic. In spite of the
late start, due to delay in placing
of the construction contracts, the
companys building the first two
units have made remarkable prog
ress this year.
The company of McNutt & Pyle,
starting early in August on the
Clark's Fork side Of the Beartooth
range, built a grade from the
Clark's Fork river, beginning near
the Nordquist ranch, east to a point
close to Beartooth lake before win
ter halted the work last November
Machinery Of the Morrison
Knudsen company came into Red
Lodge August 10; after prelimin.
airy work along Rock creek, the
Unit A contract at Quad creek was
started September A.
Since then a road grade, ascend
ing the east Rock Greek canyon
wall in a series If wide, sweeping
loops, has been heavn out by the
power shovels and bulldozers. The
road crews we're favored with open
mild weather last fall, and were
not stopped by the first touches
of winter that were felt at lower
attitudes.
High winds lately have hindered
the progress of the machinery; the
arrival of the snow and cold this
week made further operation i'm.
practical.
As the pioneer shovel backed
down from the mountain for the
winter, it left the grade at q point
more than 9,1OO feet above ses
level-with the fourth stage of the
road almost complete. Completion
of one more short level will bring
the road out on the plateau top, al
an altitude of about 10000 feet.
superintendent Johnson say:
that approximately 80 per cent Of
the Morrison-Knudsen contract has
been finished.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
EIGHT SCOUTS
GIVEN AWARDS
FL. ". Cartwright Elected to
Presidency of Local
Council Group

At Fridays court of honor for
the Boy Scouts of Red Lodge troops
l and 2, and the Washoe troop,
eight Scouts received merit-badge
awards from George w. Roskie,
executive of the Yellowstone dis
trict, who presided at the court. A
meeting of the local Scout coun-
Gil, with election of officers, fol-
lowed.
Scouts receiving special awards
were Robert Rae, for poultry rails
ing; Leonard Anderson, for per-
sonal health; James Owens, horse
manship; James Leslie, handicraft
and pathfinding; Warren Abra-
hanson, swimming, bird study, and
reading; Miles Chamberlain, swim
ming; and Russell oRwan, SWIM
ming. Merit badges are given only
to first class Scouts.
In the annual election of coun-
Gil officers, III. ". Cartwright was
elected president, with Matt Wood
row and Harry Owens vice-presi-
dents. DR.. f. W. Schwin was re-
elected treasurer, and H. B. Field
reelected secretary. The following
committee appointments were
made: to the court Of honor, Matt
Woodrow; to the camping commit
tee, Harry Owens, William Apple
by, and M. b. Pay; troop organiza-
ton, H. A. Simmons and e. F.
Gents; finance, DR.. Schwin, Harry
Owens, E. F. Cents, and H. B.
Field; civic Community service,
E. w. Allen; F. c. Rudicill was
made scoutmaster of troop 2, to
succeed M. B. Pay.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
SCALE
OF INJURED WORKERS
v SATISFACTION

Helena, Mont, Jan. 12-(AP)--
The graduated scale of compen-
sation for injured workmen has
proved satisfactory, J. Burke Gle
ments, chairman of the industrial
accident board, said in his annual
report to Governor Erickson.
The last legislature amended
the conversation act so as to base
the rate of compensation on the
number Of dependents of a work
man, or of a widow. The maxi
mum rate was raised to $21 a
week from SIS a week"
These changes brought slight
increases in the premium pay
ments OF employers and. at the
same time. Clements said. bene-
flied injured workmen. He ex-
pressed the belief employers are
~thoroly satisfied with the new
plan"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
CARBON SKATERS
NO-DEFEAT RECORD
OF BEARCAT TEAM
Last Offense Puts
Locals on Top of
1922 Score

Four field goals in the last 20
seconds of play pulled the Carbon
high school quintet out of a 22-22
tie with Bearcreek, and ended the
no-defeat parade of the Bearcats.
The final score of Tuesdays game
in the high school gym was Car
bon, 30; Bearcreek, %.
With less than two minutes left
to play, Lefty Dimich, after shoot
ing wildly thru three quarters of a
tight game, flipped in two baskets
at close range. Liedes shot one be-
fore the hoop got cold, and Lefty
dropped another before the final
gun popped.
B~earcreek opehed the scoring
The last two periods held some
of the fastest and closest basket
ball seen on a local floor this sea-
son. With Dimich and Zupan show
ing alternate streaks of accuracy
and wildness, Doran and Liedes
worked thru for three baskets with
the help of N. Dimich, who was in
for Blaskovich after the second
quarter.
The Carbon defense held a clamp
on the Bearcreek scoring machine
at all times, altho the Bearcats
used almost every opening that was
allowed them. Most of the Bear
creek score was made on free
throws. Referee Cady called 16
fouls on the local team, and Bear
creek cashed in on ten of them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

Mount Sterling, KY, Jan. IA
(AP)-William Hightower, Harlan
county labor leader who was con-
victed in the circuit court here to-
day, was sentenced for life. He
plotted the deaths of law officers
in furthering unionization attempts
in the southeastern Kentucky coal
fields.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
PAPERS INDICATE
POLICY OF ITALY
ON PREPARATIONS
Mussolini To Ask Nations
to Cancel Demands
for Payment

Milan, Italy, Jan 14.-(AP)-
Italy's policy for the coming Lau-
same conference was indicated to-
day thru editorials in the Italian
newspapers.
Premier Mussolini was calling on
Europe to cancel their demands for
separations. In such a case, it was
assured, the refusal of the United
States to forget obligations would
make this country appear only as
a profiteer of war.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
Bambino Gets Contract.

New York, Jan. 14.--(Ap)-
Babe Ruth today received his 1882
contract from the New York yam
KEGS, which offered him $40, 900 a
reduction of 10000 from his pre-
vious stipend.
Ruth returned the contract un-
signed, and said he would accept
a two-year contract, but not a one
year contract at $4,000.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
PROBE w KILLINGS
Deer Lodge District Court To In
vestigate Deaths.

Deer Lodge, Jan. 12.-(AP)-
Two killings will be probed in the
January term Of district court
here.
Trials of Blaine Kinney for MUIR
der and of AL Dache, charged with
involuntary manslaughter, are in
ciuded in the calendar.
Kinney surrendered after the
shooting of Eli Barney at a wood
camp near Jens, November l.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
Walsh Succeed Holmes?

Washington, Jan. 14.-(AP)-
Senator Walsh of Montana was
among those receiving serious con-
sideration as President Hoover
scanned the West today for q sue
to Oliver Wendell Holmes ON
the Supreme Court.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

Helena, Jan. 14.-(AP)-One of
Montana's colorful military figures
was lost last night with the death
of Col. John McGuinness, SO, who
led the Montana troops into France
during the World war.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
THE WEATHER

Montana-Unsettled tonight and
Friday; light snow in western pOr-
ton Wyoming-Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday; light SHOWS in
northwest portion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14
WORK ON UNIT A PAUSES AS
GRADE NEARS TOP OF CANYON

Permission to suspend operations was received from the
Bureau of Public Roads yesterday by A. Fl. Johnson, con-
~struction superintendent of the Unit A work on the Red
LodgeCooke highway.