davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Silyerware

- Manning b W m n
Electric Mantel Clocks. cS
Were Sic W.
Ill Salt and Pepper Shakers,
sterling silver; dented. Were G1
$2.98 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
g 2-Pc. Steak Sets, sill co.
yer plated. Were 81. ~
IS Earthen Casseroles EOo
with frames. Were $119. w
- Relish Dishes with glass CT
insert. Were s2.98. @A
3 Walnut Pier Cabinets with
electric clock. Were c. or
200 Pcs. Silverware-Spoons,
butter knives, etc. Were 15c -
to Ice. Each. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Stationery
- Metal Desk Sets. Were
-: :Is. 90 to ~ Price
Writing Papers; some In To-
gift boxes. 6 boxes, Soc.
Domestic and Imported Nov
elites. including cigarette boxes,
paper telephone screens, 70c
etc. Were Csc to soc. 49,.
Kann's- Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
SI.OO to $I.D
SilkIUndies
Tic

Dance sets, ch mise.
slips and panties, in pastel
colors-and trimmed with
laces and ribbons. Mussed
from handling.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
COrsets
Trimmings

Odd Lot Buckles, 2-pc. o.
STYLES. Were 39c to &c..
Trimming Buttons, colored,
small size. Were 29c to 39c. 80
A card of IL for.
-2I Embroidered. Beaded and
Braided Yokes. Were Use 77c
to 81 SO ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Beds, Etc.

Il Simmons Day
Bed with coil springs. OK or
Was $3.50 ........
Il Double Day c7h IN
Bed. Was s22.50... @Ao
@ Couch p9 Wss SO Studio sd $l8.95
p Coil Springs, 4/6 CO or
size. Were $795. %o')o
w. vs, Chests est Of Drawers. s7.95
II Heller Inner
spri .,s ., Mattress $lO.5O
IS Metal Beds, floor co 90
samples. $685. grades 1910
Il Simmons Box Springs for
s.oe % bed. Was $3.50
q Boudoir Chairs,
floor samples. $3.50 S3 40
q Four-poster wood Beds, eS
floor samples. $1295 grades W.
II Pineapple-t0p Wood Go
Bed, 3/6 size. Was S27.5O ~A
-3 Cotton MATTRESSES. 90 90
Were $685. ......... ~
-3 Felt Mattresses. 90 OF
Were $1295 ......
II Sealy Tuftless
Mattress n. i was $22.95
3 Simmons Beauty Rest Mat
tresses, floor samples. C7O OK
$3375 grades ......
Kann's-Third Floor.
DOmestics
- Rayon Spread and Pillow
Sets. Single size. Were ct OK
$3.50 ..............
R m n n Is Unbleached 80
Muslin. Reg. &c yard. $500. ~
so -Yds. Bed Ticking, COc
45-in. wide. Reg sec I'd. ~
-l20 Double Bed Sheets, 2Oc
81x99 size Each. $50.
10 dlewick
spreads, fringed. Sl.25
Were $2.25 ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
NEW RATES FOR
LIGHTING GIVEN
BY NWI COMPANY
Reduction Is Apparent In
Residence Lighting
Schedules

Revision Of electric power rates
has been announced by the North
western Improvement company.
which furnishes the current 70.
Red Lodge power and lighting.
The schedule, effective on Deem
Der /, represents a lowering of the
tariff for the domestic consumer,
and little or no change in the rates
for commercial and business pow-
er and lighting.
Sentiment for a downward re-
vision of the power tariffs has
been strong for the past year, ano
although no formal protest against
the former schedule was filed
against the utility company, bust
ness men and residence owners
were in concert in desiring reduc-
ton. Mayor e. w. Allen was
chief among proponents of tho
change.
Rates formerly IN effect for res
idence service were 10 cents pei
kilowatt-hour for the first % xii
ON dss,-aouIs, S.5 cents for the nex.
% kilowatt-hours, S.5 cents fol
the next so, rs cents for the next
100, and reductions Of half a cent
on succeeding hundreds. The new
schedule quotes the first 25 kilo.
watt-hours at 8.5 cents, the next
25 at 5 cents, the next 100 at I
cents, and any additional kilowatt-
hours in any one month at 2 cent:
each. The reduction is. SO per cent
on the first 100 kilowatt-hours
Minimum monthly charge is 81
as compared to the former $1.2'
charge.
The domestic schedule now com
pares more f%avorably with that ..
the Montana Power company, il
use in other Montana towns: /
cents for the first rs kilowatt.
hours, A cents for the next %,
cents for the next 100.
Heating and cooking power ser
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
PUPILS AID WORK
OF DIST |bUTING
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Sanatorium Head Praises
Work of tuberculosis
Association

Public school pupils and high
school students are aiding the sale
of Christmas seals of the Montana
tuberculosis association, organiza-
ton of the sale having been start
ed last week by Mrs. c. E. Thomo-
son of Red Lodge, Carbon county
sale chairman. The stamps are
also to be sold at special stands,
one probably to be located in the
Red Lodge postoffice, in order to
make them available to all who
wish to contribute at least a few
pennies to the humanitarian work
of the association.
DR.. C. E. X. Vidal, superintend-
ent at Galen, the state tubercu-
losis sanatorium, has commended
the work of the Christmas seal as
carried on by the Montana Tuber-
culosis association in the follow
ing endorsement:
despite the economic situation
during the past two years the
tuberculosis death rate has not yet
generally increased" There has
not been time. tuberculosis does
not appear overnight but devel-
opes slowly. We must look for
the results of our present unfav-
orable conditions in the mortality
and morbidity rates up to 1910 or
later.
Furthermore, we 7 still prof
iting as a nation from the cumd-
lative efforts Of the anti-tubercu-
losis movement in the years prior
to the depression. The machinery
for the control and prevention of
tuberculosis-the public health
nurses, the clinics, the research
and educational activities, must be
kept functioning at full efficiency.
Generous support of the Christmas
seal sale is a definite method of
assuring there will be no dimind-
ton in the work of preventing
and relieving suffering"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
SCIENCE FACES
MANY PROBLEMS
IN ~BEART00THS
International Biologists
Will Visit Beartooths
Next Summer

How did it happen that the
Beartooth mountains are topped
by prairie-like plateaus at alsi-
tudes of about 10000 feet? Wee
the mountains planed off by eros
ion, or were the prairies thrust up
by geological dynamics more than
a mile from a relatively low level2
These are some Of tho quns
for which the geological research
workers, who have now spent
three summers in the Beartooth
region, I seeking plausible an
swers, according to a recent art
icle in the Princeton Alumni
Weekly, by DR.. w. Taylor Thorn,
Jr., director Of the annual expedi-
ton.
"These problems are inter
twined with the problems Of how
and when the mountain range was
developed, of how the sedimen-
tary deposits Of the Big Horn
basin were formed; of how and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
MORE THAN FOUR
THOUSAND VISIT
BEART0OTH AREA
Ranger Reports Increased
Number of Picnickers
In the Forest

Those VINO were in the Bear
tooth division of the Custer ma
tional forest at some time or 9TH
er during the past year numbered
approximately 4,500, as estimated
by Warren Akers, division ranger.
In his annual report to the for
est office, Ranger Akers said
there had been about 1850 visit
ors by auto, so via the railroads,
and more than 200 mixers. By
special use permits, GOO people
were in the forest, and 300 were
guests at hotels and dude camps.
Campers to the number of 400 en-
joyed the Beartooth scenery, fish
ing and climate. Seventeen hum
bred transients visited the region,
and the increased use of the Rock
creeks for picnic territory showed
up in the estimated total Of 1900
people who made Sunday visits to
the forest and mountain areas.
Carbon county's share of the re-
ceipts of the national forest land
probably will be S1,O41.S3 this
year, according to the tentative
allotment received from the reg
ional office. To the state viii go
about S29,743. These sums repre-
sent 25 per cent Of the receipts
from gsazing fees, special use
fees and the like. During the per-
iod from 1908 to 1882, inclusive,
the county's forest receipts have
amounted to $95,245.79
Application has been made by
Mr.. Akers for necessary improve
ment funds to be devoted to the
Beartooth division next year.
Items on his requisition call for
funds to maintain roads on West
Fork and East Rosebud creeks,
and for construction of pack trails
up Hellroaring creek and Silver
| Run creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
GOOD CARD SEEN
At JOLIET SAT.
Main Event a Draw; Hend-
riX Kayoes James; Gillen
Pleases Crowd

Herman Knaub Of Fromberg
and Ernest Reeder of Joliet, light
heavyweight performers on me
card at Joliet last Saturday night,
fought to a draw before another
crowded house that saw young
Morris Hendrix win another scrap
by the knockout process.
Ringside critics said that Reed
er scored the most telling blows
in his fight with Knaub, but his
margin was too slight to merit the
decision. He knocked Herman off
his feet in the third round, but did
no serious damage to the rugged
Fromberg mauler.
frankie James of Billings was
the n who took it on the chin
from Hendrix. He went to sleep
from the effects Of a right cross
to the jaw in the second round,
after he had crowded Morris dur
ing the first part Of the stanza.
Tom Gillen of Red Lodge made
his debut at Joliet, drawing a nice
hand not only from the Red Lodge
delegation but from the whole
house. Tom gave 10 pounds to a
substitute, Young Gressho of Bill
lings, and proceeded with an ex-
hibition Of fast hitting that gave
him the edge in the opinion Of
many spectators. The referee
called it a draw.
Don Klaus boxed a draw with
Bob Petit, holding his own al
though somewhat overmatched.
This Saturday there will be a
double main event, with Ray Fish
er, of Joliet matched with A. Mon
gallenos of Edgar, and Irish"
Parks making his first appearance
in several weeks against Joe Shift
finer Of Billings. Semifinals will
bring together Morris Hendrix
and L. Moralez, Mexican of Bill
lings; Don Klaus will fight an op-
ponent unsolicited as yet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
AID FOR RELIEF
FUND ASKED BY
The COMMITTEE
Trouble Breeders Will Be
Eliminated from List
Says Administrator

Letters this week went out from
the Carbon County Emergency Re-
lief Committee in request of fl
~naneial aid from the county citi-
zenry, as the work of administer
ing food supplies to the needy o n
tinued at the headquarters in Red
Lodge.
F. I. johnson, secretary in
charge Of the headquarters, re-
marked that more than $4,000
worth of relief supplies had been
distributed during the month of
November, and made several per-
tinent remarks in regard to pres
ent and future distribution.
There has been some discomfort
among those who are working for
the county and city for nothing
in return for their supplies fur
nished by the Committee" he said.
"But it is to be pointed out that
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
First Cold Snap Brings End to
Late Fall Weather; Mercury Il

ing a difficult time. There is
little snow in the canyon above
the forest boundary, but the tenn
perature of about % below was
sending the frost down fast and
making things extremely uncom-
Portable for the boys on the job.
The state link has been graded
down almost to West Fork creek,
and Unit G grade has been built
to the crossing of Rock creek,
from the south end of 59-A.
There is about IS inches of snow
in the timber at the Silver Run
Mountain (Senia) camp, II miles
up the West Fork, according to
Dave Martin, who phoned in to
say that his thermometer read "a
below, and that he believed winter
was here. Further down the creek,
Ranger Warren Akers said there
was at least seven inches of snow
at the ranger station.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
HOUSE
WILL PROVIDE
new GYMNASIUM

City schools of Red Lodge are
to have something long desired
a gymnasium, the Carbon County
High school is to have a more adj
equate floor for basketball games
and Journeys, and Red Lodge in
general is to have a housing for
community activity, all as soon as
the old Red Lodge High school
building is remodeled-probably
about January /.
By agreement and cooperation
of the trustees of school district
No. l and the county high school
board, the building, which has
been in disuse for a dozen years,
is to be transformed to provide a
basketball floor, a stage for the
atrical work, and ample seating
space.
The auditorium is to be formed
by removal of the second floor and
the partitions dividing the former
class rooms. An annex at one side
provides room for the stage, AMI
room is available not only for
shower and locker rooms, but for
storage and special meeting rooms.
The building is located on Willard
avenue, adjoining the Field school
and Manual Arts building.
Seating capacity will be at least
$50, allowing for 18-inch seats, &c
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
Tax Collections Include Large
Payment from Railway and NWI

Tax collections for the first per-
iod of 1928, which closed No
vember 80, built up a total of APP
proximately S258,026.19, as stated
Tuesday by George Mcdonald,
county treasurer. Besides sizable
checks from the Northern Pacific
railway company and the North
western Improvement company, o
number Of delinquent payments Of
1881 taxes were received in the
treasurer's office last week.
October collections amounted to
$5,380.49, and November collec-
tons to $3.50, 645.70. The total is
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Lingering fall weather ended
abruptly Monday morning with a
storm that was felt over much Of
the Rocky mountain area. Tenn
peratures, which had been high
enough for two weeks to allow
farmers to get in some fall plow-
ing, slid below the freezing point
and remained. Previously snow
had been melting even from the
Beartooth %plateaus.
There is now nine inches Of
snow on the level, as reported
from the special observation sta
ton at the Draper ranch west OF
Red Lodge. At seven o'clock this
morning the mercury lay 81 de-
grees below zero-lowest temper
ature recorded this winter.
Road crews of the Morrison
Knudsen company were trying 20
work this morning, but were hav-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

%noticeably lower than the amount
that had been taken in as the first
installment of taxes became de-
linquent in 19313$293, 745.59.
A husky check was received
from the Northern Pacific, which
paid $32,537.85 as the first pay
ment on its tax bill in Carbon
county. The Northwestern I'm
provement company paid s7,945.49
as its first installment.
To date, delinquent taxes in the
sum of $4,361.51 have been re-
ceived in the treasurer's office.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
SPEAKER GIVES
RAIL WAYS CASE
Points to Education Fund
Furnished by Companies
Tax Payments

Billings, Mont, Dec. 3.-(AP)-
Speaking before the meeting OF
the Montana Ship-by-Rail associ-
alton here, viii A. Campbell, edi-
tor of the Helena independent,
told $50 railroad employees and
shippers that unless the competi.
tors, particularly auto truck and
bus lines, of the railroads were
subjected to regulations and com
PEELED to pay taxes in proportion
to those paid by the railroads, the
class A roads of the country
would soon be in the hands Of re-
ceivers and unable to meet then
taxes.
w have not taken into con-
sideration what this means to q
state like Montana" said Mr..
Campbell. "The Northern Pacific
paid in taxes in this state last
year the sum Of $2,161, 900 OF
which $1,001, 900 was claimed by
the common school fund, for ths
support of elementary and high
schools. The Great Northern con-
tributed S1,012,000 to this fund
and all the other roads in the state
$695,000. This is a total of APP
proximately $2,788,000 for the
common school fund from the
taxes levied against the steam
railroads.
"This means the railroads Of
Montana are paying each year the
expense of educating 20,059 of our
school children or almost one fifth
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
WELL ON EAST FLANK OF
.DRYCREEK is NEW STRIKE

When oil and gas pressure in
the McMinn bore Of the Carbon
Oil & Gas company last Sunday
blew out the swabbing tools, the
total of new oil bearing wells III
the Dry Creek field reached three,
while reports of three new drilling
locations in the field were heard.
Last week the Ohio's Robinson
spouted in from the Dakota sand,
as drillers were %cementing off
water in the Ohio-Bowman for a
test of the Dakota sand, known TO
contain oil.
Coincident with the completion
of the Robinson, the Ohio an
nounced location on the George d.
Maddox lease, three quarters of a
mile south of the Bowman well, or
the west flank of the field. Mud
pits have been dug there and q
road is being built to the location.
Oil operators consider it a promls-
ing spot, lying as it does between
two faults, with production on
two sides-the Robinson and Bow
man wells.
Another location is reported on
the Schleiderer lease, SEA, NWA
of section 10, southwest of the
Robinson well. A third location is
said to have been made on the
Jeff Parker place, as an offset t.
the west of the Bowman.
The Ohio's Margaret T. Souders
No. 2 is already down about 1900
feet.
The McMinn, an offset to the
recently completed Ohio Caldwell
and the Armstrong we'll of the
Carbon company, was bottomed in
the Dakota formation at about
$3.50 feet. Heavy gas pressure
shot the swabber up into the de-
rick, and further work this week
was waiting on new tools, as there
is a great deal Of heavy mud IN
the hole.
The Robinson we'll is today rat
ed as the best so far completed in
the field, having u $50 barrels
in a 35 minute test, with an esti-
mated daily rate Of $4,000 barrels
of 62-gravity oil. "The Robinson
well alone, if allowed to flow open
to capacity" said the current
Montana Oil & Mining Journal.
would more than repay the Ohio
million-dollar investment in the
field in less than 60 days, observ-
ers point out"
Production OF the Bowman
when water is finally stopped, is
likely to show it as one of The
greatest wells in the area.
Both sides Of the field have beer
well proven now, and it appears
that the Ohio company owns
what appears to be top and mos
producing area Of the field
with a per acre recovery posi-
bility that may easily exceed thai
of Salt Creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
WALSH CONSIDERED
FOR NEW CABINET

Washington, Dec. 3.-(AP)-
Two Of the senate's veterans
Glass of Virginia and Walsh Of
Montana-are high on the list Of
President-Elec Roosevelt's pros
pective cabinet selections.
Recent ~conferees of the govern
or at Warm Springs, Ca, are re-
ported to be sounding out the two
senators on the posts of secretary
Of the treasury and attorney gen
eral, respectively.
Neither Glass nor Walsh Will
discuss the subject. There is a
feeling, however, among their
friends that neither is at present
inclined to leave the senate for
administrative duties.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
GAMES THURSDAY
OPEN SCHE
OF CLUB TEAMS
Athletic Show and Dance
Next Wednesday to Be
Charity Benefit

Three basketball games Thurs
day night in the Workers hall at
Red Lodge will open the league to
be played this winter by members
of the recently formed Red Lodge
Athletic club, Thursdays session
being a warm-up for the athletic
show to be staged by the club next
Wednesday, December IA, as a
benefit for local charity.
Pairings for the first games
were made Monday night at a
meeting of the club, from which
have been drawn six teams to par
ticipate during the season. The
outfits represent the Palace Bar
Der shop, the Busy Bee cafe, the
Electric Shoe shop, the White
Eagle service station, the Iris
theater and the Red Lodge Plumb
ing and Heating company.
All teams will play Thursday
night, and thereafter about four
contests a week will be held, the
games to be played usually Gu
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Next Wednesday evening, be-
sides a basketball game, the club
is offering a card Of wrestling
and boxing, and will sponsor {.
dance after the show. The White
Eagles will play the Electric Shoe
shop cagers, says Eli Tuuri, bas-
ketball director. Leland Newman
Of the program committee an
nounces that Jack Wilderness has
been matched to box four rounds
with Joe Walker. Norman Clark
will take on Tom Gillen in a
featherweight boxing exhibition,
and John Tarro will put on The
gloves with Don Cook. One more
boxing match, and a wrestling
bout, for which the contestants
have not been selected, are prom
Used.
Profits from admission sales 70
the show and dance will be devot-
ed to charity, according to plans
Of the club. The club will either
make a donation to the regular re-
lief agencies, or the members will
make independent attempts to
spread the Christmas spirit among
the less fortunate people of the
community. President AL DeVoice
has asked for cooperation of all
members to make a success of the
evening.
The club has now more than 75
members, according to Joe Fla
herty, secretary, and the lists are
open for newcomers. When the
club is able, it is planned to secure
equipment for a variety of sports,
in order that all members may en-
JOY some form of exercise.
An admission charge of Is cent
has been set for the benefit show
next week, with the dance to cost
gents two-bits each. League
games on other evenings will be
open to the public at one dime per
spectator.
Pairings for Thursdays game
send the White Eagles into action
against the Busy Bee team, the
Palace BARRIERS decked against the
Red Lodge Plumbers, and the
Electric Shoe men in competition
with Bucks Iris cage men. First
game at 1880.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dec. 2-Clifton Strow, and Lu-
ellie Fulton, both of Powell, Wyo.
Dec. 3-Herbert Hulse, and En-
ma Hobson, both of Bridger.
Dec. 3-Elmer Picker Of Wor-
land, Wyo., and Lillian Compton
of Tensleep, Wyo.
Dec. 3-Albert j. Johnson OF
Columbus, and Goldie B. Shipton
of Big Timber.
Dec. Raymond Anderson, and
Ethel Mae Sheets, both Of Powell,
Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07
COUNTY GETS $50
FROM LICENSE PLATES

Carbon county will receive $50 ;
Is from the sale of automobile IL
cense plates during the month Of
November, the total sun for the
Montana counties being $2,403.18
for the month. During the yea,
the sale of license plates has net
ted the counties S1,227 ,063, ac-
cording to records of the state
board Of examiners.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Detroit - Robert L. Cooper's
bowling ball proved a boomerang.
It was the only clue left at the
scene of an accident in which an
automobile struck a milk wagon,
then drove on. 1t took police a
week to trace the ball, through
the serial number, but it finally
led to Cooper, who, officers said,
confessed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Lenoir, N. C.-Sheriff John W.
Walsh had so many demands for
confiscated whiskey to be used for
chest-rubbing in place of camphor
that he decided to investigate.
Many cold sufferers, he found,
were taking the medicine intern
ally.
The sheriff took action. He still
dispenses his medicine but it con-
tains a large portion of camphor
now.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-12-07

Des Moines. lathe state
treasury is a popular place. Leo
Wegman, newly elected treasurer,
has received 1000 applications for
Jobs as his assistant. The appli-
cants include Democrats, Repu0-
licans and Socialists. Wegman's a
Democrat, and takes office Jan. !.