davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REoIsT-
RATION

Notice is hereby given that all
books Of registration for the Prim-
airy Nominating Election to be held
in Carbon County Montana, on Tues
day the 18th day OF July, 1882, will
close on Friday the Bird day of June
1882 at 8 o'clock p. NJ, and will be
closed for the full period Of forty
five days Immediately preceding the
day of said election aforesaid.
Those who are registered for and
who voted IN November 4, 1880 are
not required to register, as their name
will be carried to the Primary cleo
ton lists. II a change of precinct has
been made by moving, IL is necessary
to be transferred to the present ad-
dress.
Notice is further given that elect
ors may register for the ensuing
primary election as aforesaid by ap-
pearing before the County Clerk at
his office in the City of Red Lodge,
or by appearing before a deputy
registrar, Justice of the Peace or Not
airy Public in the nj provided
by law.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
End. day Of May 1892.
c. p. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Ex-officio Reg
istrar in and for the County Of
Carbon, State of Montana.
First publication May 5, 1882
Fifth publication June 2, 1892
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County, Montaha, will meet on
Thursday the 18th day of May, 1892,
at one O'Clock p. M. at the Com
m~issioner's room in the Court House
in the City of Red Lodge, Montana,
for the purpose Of hearing any OBJ
lection to or against the creation Of
such emergency budget and the APP
prevail of such emergency %expendi-
lures, at which time and place any
tax payer may appear and be heard
for or against the expenditures of
money and such alleged emergenc-
les.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
4th day of May, 1882.
, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF CARBON COUN-
TY, STATE OF MONTANA.
BY
j. B. CONvERY,
Chairman.
Attest:
c. E. THOMPSON
County Clerk.
Transfers were authorized in the
various items in the road fund to
balance all items therein.
Transfers were authorized in the
various items in the poor fund to
all items therein.
A. special meeting was called for
May, IL, 1882, at one O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose Of holding a hearing
on the emergency in the poor fund.
A general reduction vas made on
all persons receiving aid from the
Reports of conyery, Anderson and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Talmage-Sayer Co, suppIles--- 1906
Alex Fairgrieve, Joe Bozone and
John Bone appeared before the Board
ana discussed the labor situation.
The following poor fund claims
were audited and approved and var
rants ordered drawn for the same.
Mike Marttunen, allowance -. 1000
Mndnl Drug N~nmnanv mdsa-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Here are the new officers Of the American Association of Advertising
Agencies, elected recently when the men who direct Americas vast
advertising appropriations assembled In convention at Washington,
D.. C. Above, left to right, are E. 0. HIIL of Mccain Erickson, treasurer:
r. r. Gamble, executive secretary; John Benson. president; and Henry
7. Ewald, of campbeNLEwald, chairman of the board. Inset shows G.
Lynn Sumner, of G. Lynn Summer Co. secretary Qetl and Arthur
kudner trisht), of Erwin, Massey 6 Co., vice-president
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

NHWF y INU-f
The Board Of County Commission
ers met in regular session, all men,
bers and Clerk being present.
The following road fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same.
j. c. Jensen, road work, re-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION

May 2 Ijoz.
The board Of County Commissioners
met in regular session, there were
present j. b Convery, Chairman; J.
NJ. Anderson and c. c. Bowler, Com
m~issioners, ana c. L. Thompson,
Clerk.
The minutes Of the last regular
session, and Of the special session
were read and approved.
Ezra Hotchkiss was granted a tenn
porary allowance of S15.0 90.
The following general fund claims
We're audited and approved and war
rapt. ordarad 1raarp~ for. tho anna
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Mothers day program at Belfry
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Helt left
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

A motion was made and seconded
to adjourn to meet Tuesday morn
ing It nine o'clock; motion seconded
and carried.
J. 2. Convery
Chairman.
Attest:
c. e. Thompson
Clerk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12

Sunday morning for their home
at Ennis after spending a few days
here visiting home folks.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
COM MISSlONERS PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR SESSION
Nav 3. 1872

May 3, 1852
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment; all members and
Clerk being present.
James Fairgrieves was granted a
leave of absence from the state for
80 days, commencing May l, 1882.
John Albert vas granted leaves of
absence from the state of not to ex-
coed so days when on official duty.
Mike Marttenen was granted a tenn
porary allowance of $1,000 per month.
The following bridge fund claims
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Knows the Grifflings

Knowing we'll and having
observed as we'll as secuted the
younger material on whom
Griff is bound to depend in
the years to come, Engel's
name suggests itself. provided
none is to be elevated from
the ranks.
Anyway, Clark Griff thinks
q whole lot Of Joe Engel as an
all-around baseball man-and
justly so. Engel has ways and
earmarks and qualities which
wouldn't make him poor
choice. In the first place, Joe
Engel is thoroughly modern.
On ladies' days he'd have ca
nary birds in cages all over
the grandstand. joe, you
know, imported a girl pitcher
to- face the Yankees when
they played an exhibition at
Chattanooga. and she old bet
ter against the Yanks than did
the Chicago Cubs, and that's
no lie.
JAS ballyhoo artist, Engels
equal isn't in the game. He
puts on beauty contests, grease
pig chases and turtle races to
get the customers out in Chat
tahooga, and then jams a base
ball game down their throats.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
STARS 7 ACK[E
HAWKS SUNDAY

Football fans here's what you
have been waiting for. The West
ern Maryland All-Stars, composed
of former Western Maryland Col
lege stars who gave the George
town UniVersity'S fine eleven a
lacing in 1881, will tackle the
Mohawks Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
in the Griffith Stadium.
Although the Hawks lost to the
Overlook White Jackets last
Sunday, they have the best eleven
that ever represented that club
in recent years. With the addi-
ton of Eddie Dugan, former
Georgetown U. STAR and Blackie
Hoffman, ex-George Washington
fleet back the Southeast aggrega-
ton has added considerable more
power.
Such stellar stalwarts as Paul
Bates. Gordon Lamb, George
Ekaitis, Tiny Pincura. Hal Hoppe
and Law" Lawrence are included
in the All-Stars' lineup. These
huskies all played against the
Hilltoppers in 1881.
Rob Roy Mackey, prexy Of the
Hawks and their principal arbiter,
has his boys in tip-top condition
and even goes as far to anticipate
a victory for them.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
STRONG BACKS
To FACE At
MARYLAND

A battle of backfields will be
fought tomorrow afternoon in
Byrd Stadium, College Park, when
the Old Liners of Maryland clash
with the Gobblers of Virginia
Polytechnical Institute, conqueror
of University of Georgia.
This traditional game, which
marks Maryland's Homecoming
celebration, will see Charlie Nor
gan, Ray Mills, Duncan Holsclaw
and Carl Robson performing in
the backfield for V. P. I. against
AL Woods, Ray Poppleman, Dick
Nelson and Earl Widmayer, back
of the line for Maryland.
Morgan. who weighs about 100
pounds, is V. P. rs triple threat
man. He caused Georgia all sorts
of trouble, and was ably sup
ported by his three mates.
V. P. I. has two other backs
who stack up just as we'll as any
of the first four. They are Al
Casey, a speed merchant, who can
run in broken field. and George
Smith a driving fullback.
May Shift BackfieId
In the Virginia game, Mary
lands backs performed we'll
CROUCH. but revealed inexperience
at a moment when it counted
heavily against the Old Liners.
Coach Byrd has two backs who
may replace Poppleman and Wild
myer. They are Norwood Soth-
oron and Paul Herman. The lat
ter is an experienced man, being
a senior.
Several veterans in the line
seem to give an edge to V. P. I.
in the matter of the forward wall.
Gene Hite, who was all-Virginia
selection last year and is again at
guard, and Bill Porterfield, who
starred against Georgia, are both
experienced men.
V. P. rs sophomores have
shown greater class to date than
Maryland'S. However, pre-game
forecasts accord the Old Liners an
even chance to defeat the Cob
blerS.
v. P. rs First Appearance
This is the first time that a
V. P. I. grid team has visited Col
lege Park, although the grid series
between the two teams dates back
to 1897.
Homecoming activities will start
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
with a physical education demon
stration on the practice field of
Byrd Stadium. A buffet luncheon
will be served to alumni, starting
at noon. At l o'clock a meeting
of the IN" club will be held in
Ritchie Coliseum. At 1870 a soccer
game between the sophs and year
lings will staged. The varsity
game against V. P. I. will start at
2:30 and will be followed at
o'clock by dinner for Maryland
alumni and friends.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Mr.. Engel Looms

Meanwhile a new name en-
ters into the wholesale guess
ing which is going on here
abouts, elsewhere and every
where, as to Walter Johnson's
successor.
This new name is that of Joe
Engel, president Of the Chatta-
n0oga Lookouts, which. team
won the Southern Association
flag by white whiSker and
then beat the Beaumont Ex-
poftes for the Dixie title.
sEngel, a Washington pitcher,
and terrible one as we recall
it, when Wilson was in the
White House, has done we'll for
Griffith in, his Southern AS
ISOLATION exploits.
Joe has come up in a base
ban way. He is smart, aggreS-
siEe, and took hold in Chatta-
nooga in october, 1929, just
when Walter johnson had fin
ished his first season as local
pilot. Besides sitting in the
executive chair at Chattanooga,
Engel has been Griff's main
scout, and has kept his thumb
on the playing end, sending
Griff any number of players,
and taking them into the
Chattanooga fold when they
were found to need more sea-
Soning.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
ALABAMA CRIMSON TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS into CA


John CHuryD fulback the Crimson Tide eleven of
University Alabama has been hailed of the modern
grdron'S greats
Tuscaloosa and in Maine out in California,
the at Nore Dame in South Bend Ind,
they that Cain belongs with the mmortals of the
grdron.
today mentioned with those of Thorpe the big
Indian of Illinois, Coy and Fitzpatrick Of Yale Mahan
Hardwick of Harvard Nevers of Stanford Gpp of Nore
Heon Kipke of Michigan Eckersal of Chicago;
Strong of N Y u Julian of Michigan State and host of
other immortals of the American gridron.
Big just pounds. fast, powerful
tremendous egdrve marvellous blocker plunge
kick and otherwise himself to the of
those who love football.
John kicks with his left foot throws with his left
hand He puntS that ball Thorpe Gipp
has been able to He the ball long distances
short distances
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Leonard Taking
Gamble With
McLarnin
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Oct. Its the
might of Little Jimmy McLarnin'S
fists against the brain and skill
of the most recent of the "Old
Masters of the ring, Benny Leon
ard here tonight. It'S the meeting
of two most perfectly conditioned
athletes. In the favor of little NC
Larnin is that wonderful thing
called youth.
IT'S that youth and those stubby
fists of Jimmy McLarnin'S which
have won me over and made me
believe that Jimmy is going to
win tonight. Maybe Jimmy will
topple over the comparative old
Benny tonight. That's what I'd
hate to see. But know that
Jimmy McLarnin thinks that he
must win by his favorite shot to
get this fight.
There never was a fighter who
has done what Benndy Leonard
has done to come back. Here he
is stepping into his twenty-fifth
comeback fight and taking it
against the toughest little man
we have in the ring today. Those
"a previous bouts have rounded
Benny Leonard into virtual
welterweight. He told me that
when he started out he weighed
180 pounds. Today he strips at
$50. It was by degrees that he
reduced his weight. He hasn't
suffered by it.
have to admire his courage.
His confidence is supreme. Benny
Leonard is taking a real gamble
| tonight. --. .g ,..-
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

This mornings mail was flooded
with filled-in ballots and all day
today The Times circulation de-
partment, which has agents in
every section of the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
checking the names and addresses
and by Monday the actual count
will be revealed.
In order to make The ITimes
vote the only complete, sincere
and authentic vote being regis
tered here, every name is being
verified with the address given.
Thus the ballot box cannot
possibly be stuffed.
An Honest Vote
The Times vote cannot be
phony, as everyone who votes
must live at the address he gives,
else his vote will not be counted.
The Times is anxious that it's
vote mean something, reflect the
true opinion of actual fans; and
thus it has set up, through its
circulation department which has
route boys, route managers and
supervisors everywhere in this
section, voting machinery TO
make sure every vote cast for
the next Washington manager in
The Times ballot be from a per-
son who has been a baseball
spectator, a person who actually
exists and who has a street ad-
dress known to the police, city
directory or Washington Times
circulation department.
This voting for the next man.
ager of the Washington ball club,
cS you know, was originated in
yesterdays Times. The Times
Lallot is the original, complete,
authentic, fool-proof ballot-so get
your vote in Immediately, as the
tabulation and verification of
voters insures an honest express
sion of opinion from the fans.
Votes received today and veri-
fled before this edition went to
press show the choice about
equal between Joe Cronin, Rogers
HornSby and Joe Judge.
Satisfied With johnson
A. Peterson, 1905 Fifteenth ST..
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

N. W., wants Walter johnson to
succeed himself, declaring Wal
ter is gentleman, a true sports
man and a credit to the game.
He adds that Walters name is
a drawing card. Mr.. Peterson
also declares that if last season
is criterion, Walter made good
George D. Markham, jr., 1886
Thirtieth st. N. w., votes for
Joe Judge because Joe has brains,
ability, courtesy and a long hon.
orable baseball record here in
Washington; all of which entitle
him to a chance to manage
our club and pennant in 1888.
G. w. Richards, Mt. Rainier,
Md, votes for Roger Hornsby,
whom he calls manager of
ability, good player and be-
cause with Rogers as pilot here.
there should be no jealousy about
the job from within the ranks.
Melvin "a. Robinson, 1888
Adams MI Rd. picks Joe Cronin
for the next Griff manager.
Melvin believes the local club
needs somebody like Cronin to
pep them up and win a pennant
like Bucky Harris did in 1924
and '25.
Meanwhile, get your vote into
The Times Immediately so that
the complete consensus of city
wide and countrywide thought
may be registered and reflected
finally and definitely for the
consideration of the Washington
baseball club officials.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
frankie PetrOLLe
3 Lbs. OUerUeight

NEW YORK, Oct. when
frankie Petrolle weighed in un-
officially for his 10-rounder with
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion, that tops the Masonic
camps relief fund card at Eb-
bets Field, Wednesday night, the
lightweight champion let out a
squawk as the scales showed
142 "a pounds.
Petrolle today agreed to make
140 pounds and will be back in
town tomorrow to train at a
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Senior Golf Entries
VIII Close TOni0ht

Entries for the annual District
Seniors golf championship will
close tonight at 6 p. m. with DR..
William C. Barr, secretary of the
District Golf Association. at the
Woodmont Club. The tourney, at
SO holes medal play, is scheduled
Tuesday and Wednesday at Wood,
mont. The tourney is open to
players SIS years and over. P. S.
RidSdale, Chevy Chase, is defend,
ing champion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
GONNERS SHOW
IGR|D POWER
BY SID KATZNELL


Reports are th.t the Seamen
GQnners have ore of the best
foots all aggregations to represent
the sailor outfit in recent years.
The sailors demonstrated their
power last week by trimming the
Terry Service Station gridders,
former the Palace A. c., 6 to 8.
Although the Terry boys partici.
pate in the 150pound ranks, they
are one of the toughest teams to
crack on the local and nearby
SaHdlots.
Fred Michels, chief torpedoman
anr well known figure of the
grHiron and hero of S-51 dis.
aSter, is coaching the Gunners.
Mirhels is pleased with the show.
ing of the eleven but doesn't
agree with many others that the
Sailors have the best team in
years. He claims they had a
good team, not a great combina,
tioh.
The Seamen are in excellent
shape for their combat with the
Maryland A. C.. Sunday at
o'clock on the Seat Pleasant
field. The game is an Inde-
pendent League contest and both
grid contingents are anxious to
win. With that determination
the attraction should be worth
walking a mile to witness.
The Gunners have a wealth of
line material in Ludwig, Metress,
Duval. Schoble, Nelson, Squires,
Slavey, johnson and Snyder. The
backfield is just about as capable
as the line. 1t includes such
stars as Zinn, Purser, Roberts,
Paillou, Sivco, Flynn and Mo
roSki.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Church Pin League
ODenS SATURDAY.

The newly organized Prince
Georges Church bowling League
will open its season Saturday
night at Hyattsville Arcade.
Riverdale Presbyterian clashes
with st. Jerome; Baptist No. l
meets Baptist No. 2, and Metho
list clashes with Episcopal in the
opening matches.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Jrs. Play 81 Holes
To Settle Match

Somewhat of local marathon
golf match was posted today as
a result of the l up victory
scored by George Flather over
Bob Walser in the first round of
the Juniors tournament at the
Columbia Country Club. They
travelled 81 holes before Q deci-
sion was reached.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Sports
-Bv KIRK MILLER
HOlU About Joe EngeL
Is He the NeLU Pilot
Don't Be Surprised
Griffs Likes MY POy.'
Delivers In Dixie
Can He In Washington;

Although we idea Walter Johnson is through with
baseball vice within span of twelve months,
baseball four of its truly great men, Walter Johnson
Rogers Hornsby Wlbert Robinson and John McGraw The
latter is still officer Of the New York Giants might
be statement to stay this quartet is out OF uni
form-off the field and off the bench
That's quite blow to any industry and prompts the
question whether there might be something wrong with the
game that in less than year such quartet Of
vionslv imnortant gears, sheered from the sport
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
.EX-CADET GETS
VARSITY START

A standout since schoolboy
days with st. Johns Cadets, Gene
Augusterfer today is scheduled
to receive his first starting var
Sity football shot.
When Catholic University's up
per claSsmen mix it with Eddie
LaFond's freshmen in a regula.
ton game at Brookland, 2:3O
o'clock, Augusterfer will call sig
mails for the varsity. The public
will be admitted free. Line-ups:
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

Too. it may have no sig
nificance whatever. 1t may just
be the wheels of time grinding
gradually, but surely; the on
ward rush of inevitable prog
ress which overtakes us all, as
the fatalists would say.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

Are the Washington baseball followers grabbing the
opportunity offered them first by The Washington Times
to elect the next manager of the Griffmen?
Bow. and how!
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Cronin, Judge, Hornsby
Lead Manager Vote
BASEBALL BALLOT

to succeed Walter Johnson as manager of the Wash
ington Baseball Club. My reasons, therefor.
enclosed. I frequent attendant at local games.
and to Il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
ARRIVEE new
CLUB PRESIDENT

Mrs. c. l.. Arrivee was unani-
mously elected president of the
Women's club at the annual cleo
ton held Tuesday evening. Mrs.
T. r. Forbes was elected vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. j. c. Herman, secretary
and Mrs. J. II. Coffey treasurer.
Mrs. Tom Kelly is head of the
philanthropic department. With the
exception of Mrs. Arrivee, all the
officers have served during the
last year. Mrs. Livingston, the
president this year, was elected
district president at the convention
last fall.
A very interesting evening was
spent. Although there was no set
program aside from the report of
the officers, there was discussion
of the swimming pool project and
other matters of interest to the
members. Mrs. Arrivee, Mrs. Baw-
ker and Mrs. w. L. Carlson were
joint h~ostesses at the Arrivee
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
CLEANUP DAY
AT RESTHAVEN
CLUB MEMBERS WILL TIDY
UP BRIDGE PARK NEXT
MONDAY

Spring, gentle Annie, being
actually around the corner and
well on her way toward Summer,
the Lions consider it time for
cleanups if we are to have a more
beautiful city. The matter of clear
ing Resthaven park, at the Wolf
Point bridge, of the accumulations
of winter was brought up by Lion
Camrud and met with unanimous
favor. Next Monday afternoon,
April IS, was set as the time.
Lions o. C. Heinze and A. T.
Listing we're elected as committee
on plans. Ed Camrud was chosen
to direct the work at the park. Def
mite arrangements will be announc-
ed at Lions luncheon, Monday.
Everybody Welcome
Commercial club members, Lions,
or citizens who are not club mem
bers are invited to volunteer in
the good work. Take a couple of
handy tools and go to the bridge
about 2:30 or 800 o'clock, Mon
day afternoon. A couple of hours of
exercise will insure an appetite
for the eats that will be provided
between five and six o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
CATHOLICS HAVE
CONVENTION 22nd
DELEGATES EXPECTED FROM
ALL PARISHES IN
N. z. MONT.

A convention of Catholic clergy
men and delegates from the Cath
Ollie women's organizations will
meet in Wolf Point next Friday,
April %. 1t is expected that there
will be at least 120 delegates rep
resenting all the parishes in the
northeastern Montana district.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop E. V. o.
Hara and Miss Miriam Marks of
Great Falls and other organizers
will be present. There will be high
mass at the church at nine o'clock
when Bishop O'Hara will make an
address. Those not members of the
Catholic church are welcomed to
this service.
Following the meeting at the
church there will be registration
of the delegates and other routine
matters. The Catholic Altar society
will serve lunch to the delegates
at the K. C. hall. The business
meeting will continue all through
the afternoon at the hall and will
conclude about six o'clock. From
$50 to 7:30 there will be holy
hour at the church. Delegates will
attend all sessions and an invita-
ton is extended to other Catholics
to do so if possible.