davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
give EXTENSION

CONTINUED from Page u
1881, and to those whose entries
will expire on or before December
81, 1898. The secretary of the in
terror is authorized to grant ex-
tensions not to exceed two years
to those making proper applica-
ton and who are deserving Of the
extra time.
"The application for relief I'M
der this act" says a circular of
the general land office at Wash
ington, must be sworn to by the
and corroborated by at
least one witness. 1T must de-
scribe the entry and show the date
thereof and of establishing resi-
dence on the land, the cultivation
and Improvement performed by
the applicant. 1t must set forth
the facts relative to the adj
verse weather or economic condi-
tons or both which rendered it a
hardship for the applicant to sub
final proof on his entry with
in the statutory period and give
the date on which he believes he
will be able to submit satisfactory
final proof, which must be not
later than two years. after the date
on which the statutory life Of the
entry expired or expires under
prior existing law"
Applications in Montana are to
be made to the registrar Of the
United States land office at Great
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends who shared our
sorrow at the passing of our SON
and brother, and who expressed
their sympathies by acts of kind
ness and offerings Of flowers, we
wish to extend our deepest ap-
probation.
William Dempster.
Harry Dempster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pauley.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS

Taken by the Helm News Service
President Hoover has come to a
decision to take upon himself the
duty of making the principal Re-
publican answer to Governor
Franklin d. Roosevelt's farm
speech delivered at Topeka. Hith-
erto the president has been con-
tent to leave to his associates in
the administration the burden of
answering the addresses of Gov
ernor Roosevelt. If the tentative
program mapped is adhered to,
Mr.. Hoover this time will lead the
counter-attack personally.
With the results of the Maine
election still being weighed here
by leaders of both parties, politi-
cal attention was given also to the
results of the primaries which
we're recently held in widely scat
tered states. Just as the Maine re-
suit showed gains for the anti
prohibitionists, so there was evil
dence of increasing wet strength
in some of the primaries. Mean
while, in pursuance of the demand
of President Hoover, in his tele-
gram to Everett Sanders, chair
man of the Republican national
committee, for renewed and
stronger efforts by the Republic
can national organization, that or
ganization is planning an intens-
i've drive in strategic states be-
tween now and November.
1t is said here that the Maine
election will serve to show the Re-
publicans the desperateness of the
fight they face; that it should
bring them to redoubled effort.
There have been indications that
sentiment was swinging to Presi-
dent Hoover in this presidential
contest. Undoubtedly the G. 0. p,
with its back to the wall, will put
up a good fight. The presidential
election in November cannot be
settled by Names election in Sep
TENDER. 1t should not be so set
tied. But it is admitted that the
Republican leaders have a hard
job on their hands. They must
convince the voting public of the
soundness of the administration
leadership.
Gov. Albert C. Richie, of Mary
land, has been selected by the
Democratic higher-command to
present the Democratic case" in
the Saturday Evening Post as the
companion piece to Calvin Cool
idge's article urging the reflect
ion of President Hoover, published
several weeks ago. Former Gov.
Alfred e. Smith was first select
ed to present the issues in the
election from the Democratic
viewpoint, and he agreed to write
the article, but yesterday George
H. Lorimer, editor of the maya
zine, announced that Mr.. Smith
had notified the publication he
would not write the article. He
gave no explanation.
Although, as was predicted, the
cheerful giver to campaign funds
is an elusive figure this year, the
Democrats are having more sue
cess with their collections than
the Republicans. During June,
July and August their national
committee took in $685. 900 and
spent $321,000. In the same per-
iod the Republicans received $685.
600 and paid out $4,000, but in
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

Oakland county, Michigan,
boasts the largest number Of cit
les in the state, with nine already
incorporated and two taking steps
to that end.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

The first bale of 1882 cotton
sold at Pensacola, Fla, brought
Fl cents a pound.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

The fellow who used to pay $50 for a suit Of clothes
and complain because it couldn't be bought for 500, now
finds that it can be bought for 500, providing Of course,
one has the twenty dollars.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

You can buy ~tasteless castor oil nowadays. which ISM
any worse to take than spinach.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

German unemployment declined 100000 during the last
two weeks in August. A couple of months like that and
Adolf Hitler will be on the skids.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-21

An internationalist is a fellow who has his money in
vested in Europe and who thinks Uncle Sam ought to
send all his wealth there to protect that investment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Continued from Page y
get, the only district raise noticed.
This was in accordance with the
voting of a three-mill levy in the
Bearcreek district, which applies
only within hat district
The amounts fixed for the high
schools are: Carbon county high,
$26,086; Bridger, $8,349.78; Joliet,
$8,035.28; Roberts, $500. 04;
Fromberg, ,325. "a; B~earcreek,
$8,605.60; Edgar, $5,431.37; Bel
fry, 1854. The total amount
budgeted is %$77,196.71.
Those acting on the board of
supervisors were j. B. Convery,
chairman of the board of commits
sioners; Miss Elizabeth Duffield,
county superintendent of schools;
w. c. Ball, chairman of the Car
bon County High school board;
Lester Ward, chairman of the
Joliet board; John Abrahamson,
Roberts; w. j. Graham, From
berg; Roy Wadsworth, Bear
creek; John "a. Hansen, Edgar;
John R. Walker, Belfry; and J. w.
Jones, Bridger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

natives of the Beartooth country
as real hot weather was gagged
by I. A. Draper, weather observer,
at a mere 80 degrees on Sunday
afternoon. That was the highest
temperature recorded this sum-
mer.
The record summer temperature
in this vicinity was read on July
Fl, 1881, when the thermometers
rose to 101 degrees above zero.
The temperature fell Monday,
and rains Monday night and Tues
day morning precluded the posi-
bility of a damaging hot spell.
Rainfall has been normal this
month, says Mr.. Draper. So far
in July, La inches of precipita-
ton has been measured. Alter
nate periods of sunshine and rain
have blended into excellent grow
ing weather for the hay crops
about the country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Breckenridge, Mimi, July 20
Lady Pride Pontiac Lieuwkje, a
Holstein queen owned by F. E.
Murphy, publisher of the Mimi
eapolis Tribune, has not even
heard of the depression.
This COW has just broken the
worlds record for combined milk
and butter production by yield
ing 1886 pounds, of milk and
1,483 pounds of butter in 365
days.
The record was made at Fence
Farms, near Breckenridge, under
the supervision of the Minnesota
College of Agriculture iand is
certified by the Holstein Friesian
Association of America.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
BIOLOGISTS
VISIT IN G

DR. Carroll Lane Fenton and his
wife, Mildred Adams Fenton, of
West liberty, Iowa, left Red
Lodge Wednesday after visiting
and working with the geologic
research expedition near here.
Before coming here they had
been engaged in geologic studies
at West Liberty under auspices
of the National Research council.
Near Red Lodge they continued
their work in paleontology, study
ing the traces of ancient animal
life to be seen in the Cambrian
limestone deposits.
From here they went to Glacier
park, to continue a study of rocks
of the Belt series and to collect
fossil plants of the pref ambrian
age.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

ming at the H. p. Hansen home.
Mrs. Harry Harness and son
Harry transacted business in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son
Louis were county seat visitors
Friday.
Mrs. G. G. Huddleston and Mrs.
Arthur Skinner called at the w.
E. Lockridge home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile of
Joliet called in the Cherry Springs
vicinity Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Egner and
children, Hazel and Glenn, were
shoppers in Red Lodge Friday.
Continued on page 50
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
CHERRY SPRINGS

Cherry Springs, Saturday, July 16
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheno-
with of Eugene, Oregon, arrived
here Wednesday evening to spend
a few weeks visiting at the Ed.
Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Bridger
called at the H. P. Hansen home
Wednesday evening.
Lorin Lockridge of Red Lodge
has spent the past week visiting
at the Harry Clark home.
Thomas Bjordahl and Stephen
Sekora called on friends near
Boyd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ferguson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorir
Anderson and children of Broad.
view, and Miss Ada Farling OF
Roundup spent Friday and Sat
urday visiting at the H. P. Hansen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lockridge.
Lorin Lockridge and Elvir
Schrumpf were dinner guests al
the Harry Clark home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry ferguson and daugh-
ter Dorothy Mae, Mrs. Lorir
Anderson and daughter Angela
and Mrs. H. P. Hansen visited al
the Roy Camack home near Boyc
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat made
a business trip to Laurel Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Barkovich
of Red Lodge visited Thursday al
the Rose Wiekierak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen and
daughter Aileen, and Mfr. and
Mrs. George Chenowith were Red
Lodge visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Richmond and son Jimmy
of Boyd visited Wednesday eve
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

custom retired to the China room
where they slipped their coffee and
munched toast while the radio in a
nearby room held their interest.
Wet leaders in Congress claiming
substantial gains because of the
Unexpectedly overwhelming action
of the Democratic National Con-
vention for prohibition modifica-
ton and repeal, redoubled their
efforts to bring about new votes
on those proposals before adjourn
ment. The regular party leaders
were not inclined to believe an
ohter vote was likely, but the vets,
many of them confident that they
now could command the necessary
majority for immediate legaliza-
ton of wine and beer, pinned their
hopes on prolongation of the sess-
ion. The swing in sentiment with
in Congress resulting from the
Republican and Democratic pro
hibition declaration was emphas-
lied most i~mpressively by announ-
cement of Senator Morris Shop
pard, Democratic, of Texas, father
of the Eighteenth Amendment
and staunch bone-dry advocate
for many years, Of a moderation
of his position.
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of
the Methodist Church South, as
serted that Democracy might ex-
pect another setback in the South
like that of 1928 because Of the
adoption Of the plank urging re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amendment
Southern Democrats, the Bishop
warned, would break party lines
again to avoid being placed in an
alliance with Tammany Hall. The
exact steps which the drys will
take will be determined in a con-
ference soon, he said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Notice is hereby given that the
following warrants Of Carbon count
Montana, are called for payment az
OF July 20, 1882, ana interest," on al
called warrants ceases on said date.
Bridge fund warrants;-Al a
rants 3o and including warrant No.
George J.. Mcdonald,
County Treasurer.
Date OF Publication, July 20, 1882
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

visitors. This new route is shorter
and wider, but at the same time
covers all the essential features
of the old trail and requires less
energy on the part Of the hiker
than the old one.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

ALLEGHENY, N. Y.-Some doe
knows what it is to be a golf
widow. A deer has been spending
all his spare time on the st. Bon
aventure golf course. He likes
the velvet green on the seventh
hole best of all.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
New Trail at Mammoth

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July II
Having marked the old, steep
trail over the formation at NAM
moth Hot Springs SO that it will
be self-guiding, rangers in the
National Park Service have built
a complete new trail for future
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Miss Lillian Cummings arriv-
ed Wednesday from New York
City to spend a short vacation
here. Miss Cummings is a former
Red Lodge school teacher.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxi of
Rock Springs, Wyo., are guests
at the G A. Murdo home. They
intend to make a tour of Calf
ornia and other west coast States
before returning home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Air has weight. When air is
compressed, the weight Is In.
creased. Filling o tank with COM
pressed air makes II heavier and
less bu0yant.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

Charles Taggart of Cody, Wyo.,
visited in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20
BOARD APPROVES

CONTINUED from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-20

custom retired to the China room
where they slipped their coffee and
munched toast while the radio in a
nearby room held their interest.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

TIME Boston Braves shared
first place in the National
i League with Chicago today
because one of Bill Nc
Kechnie'S men failed to duck.
Trailing the Phillies by one run
IN the last of the twelfth yester-
day, the Braves got men on first
and second with only one out.
The next batter, Wes Schulmerich
belted line single to right II
looked like the tying wallop, at
least.
But Wally Berger, tearing down to
second, was hit by the ball and was
out automatically under an old major
league rule. Robert (Red) WorthinRton
was held at second. There went the
rally and with it the ball game. 4 to3
The Phtls had scored what proved the
winning run in the first of the twelfth
when Relief Pitcher Ben Santweu gave
them three passes, the third with the
corners crammed. Pinky Whitney led
the winners atatck with a double and
three singles, while Worthington kept
the Braves in the game with a pair of
homeruns and double -.
The defeat, their first in seven starts.
dropped the Braves into a tie for first
with the idle Chicago Cubs, each with
eight victories and three losses.
Cards Again Best Reds.
In the only other National League
Tilt that survived a day of widespread
cold and rain, the st. Louis Cardinals
received tight pitching in the pinches
from Bill Hallahan to make it two
straight from Cincinnati, 4 to 2.
Playing without Pepper Martin, who
VIII be out several weeks with shoul-
der injury, the champions jumped on
Red Lucas for four hits and three runs
in the sixth inning. Jim Collins
double knocked pair across. The vet
eran Harry Heilmann returned to the
Reds lineup after being out all last
season and delivered a single.
The lone American League contest
saw the Cleveland Indians take another
from st. Louis, 10 to 5. Clint Brown
held the Browns to six hits, one
homer by Rick FerTell. The Indians
collected IL off three home pitchers in
cluding Sam Gray, and were helped
along by four st Louis errors. Jenkins
muff of Browns pop fly let three runs
across in the ninth.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
gnnd Reuns Missing Fast Ball Boson Streak Ended Seuen
COMMERCE BOASTS.
ACTIVE BALL TEAM.
Practice Today, Then Plays
Two Games in RoW-0ther
SandIot Gossip.

~ NE of the busiest base ball
teams in our fair city is the
Commerce nine. Following a
brisk drill slated for this eve
ming, at 5 O'Clock, on the Ellipse, the
team will face Gulf Refining Co.'S
nine tomorrow evening on the north
Ellipse, Auth's unlimiteds Thursday on
the south Ellipse and Swift & Co.
tossers Friday, also on the south Ellipse
Commerce, which will compete in the
Departmental League. figures to have
nifty team, too. it seems. 1t has
announced the signing of Leon Riley,
Doc Dreifus, Russell Kidwen and Elicit
Caben of the st. Mary's Celtics.
Auth's unlimiteds, who were to battle
it out with the Washington Red Sox
this evening, at o'clock, on the south
Ellipse, have booked the Virginia White
Sox for a brush Sunday at Arlington.
Swami Seniors will meet tonight. at
o'clock, at 1717 Seventeenth street,
when players are to turn in their signed
contracts.
Sioux A. c. is the new name of the
former Eagle A. c. nine. The team has
booked games with the Norfolk Grays,
Bristol Tigers. Danville Beavers and
York, Pa, mines.
Union Engineers unlimited, are after
few more players. Joe Rose is hand
ling applications at Metropolitan 1914
between 5 and pm.
Joe Cronin Insects downed Nuss-
baum Insects, 8 to 5.
With Douglas pitching three-hit ball
Eastern All-Stars took a fall out of
Washington Rangers, 10 to 5.
Griffith Blue Goals are after a game
for Sunday with an out-of-toWn team.
Willie Glascoe is listing at Atlantic
4953-J.
An out-of-town opponent for Sunday
and good pitcher are sought by the
Woodmen of the World nine. Call
Potomac 0276-J. The team will meet
Thursday night at Manager Armstrong; s
home at o'clock.
Columbia Heights midget base ballers
will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
Powell Junior High School gymnasium
to sign contracts.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

NT11L6E WeehS dSO buChy f1dI-
ris of the Detroit Tigers
/ made the very optimistic
statement that his BengalS.
wind and weather permitting,
would finish somewhere around
fourth place.
That brought a grin and a SYM
pathetic nod from the customers,
who, in listening to the experts,
believed that the place already
had been allotted to Billy Evans
Indians. Bucky, the clients
unused, might, with the breaks
going his way, land somewhere
near the top of the second
division.
But the experts had said that Bucky,
then thc boy manager" of Washington,
was talking through his bonnet in 1924
when he casually remarked that he
had flag team, Those experts lifted
their sleeves and snickered down in
EN-
Today, rather early in the 1882
base ball campaign, of course, there
sits that Tiger straddling the first
place position just as nicely as if
he were accustomed to the berth.
And why shouldn't the Bengal be
up there?
Take a squint at that perfectly
rounded young team of the ex-boy
Evening star., 1932-04-26

instructor in mathematics to play pro-
fessional ball AS far back as he can
remember he has been playing ball and
liking mathematics. The logic OF the
one has crept into the other.
"I suppose you should have six
chances out Of ten Of getting a $50
hitter OUT he reflected. "Of course, it
doesn't go like that. He hits the first
one and they don't bring him back to
give you your other five chances"
Monte's "a very pleasant young fellow,
with a nice grin, not at all impressed
that he has beaten the Athletics twice
so far this year. He's feet tall, rather
slender, but his ITS pounds are well dis
tributed. There's no base ball back
ground whatever in his family. His
father, back in Lansing, in the North
Carolina mountains, is just fan.
1T was too cold in the mountains in
the Spring for high school team"
said Weaver, 'but my dad owned a
piece of ground where We could play
Saturdays I sneaked in anywhere
they'd let me, catch mostly, and the
outfield.
"I stayed in college at Emory and
Evening star., 1932-04-26
WALKERS BLACK EYE
PROVES HE'S TRAINING

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 26.-Mickey Walker,
~ sporting a discolcred eye, today
settled down to final training exer-
'cises for his 10-round bout with King
Levinsky at the Chicago Stadium Fri
day night
The Runlson bulldog reached Chicago
weighing 172 pounds, and declared him
self to be in top condition for the Wild
swinging Kingf1sh. He plans to weigh
IN at about the same figure, giving
away upwards of Is pounds to Levinsky.
The black eye was offered as proof
the he has been training more seriously
than usual and will be ready for a
knockout effort Friday.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Modest Monte Is Undaunted
By Big League Hitting Stars

Henry, then went to the University Of
Virginia. That's where I started pitch
ing"
He taught math at Virginia for two
years, through 1928 to 1880.
He has but one base ball idol and one
great reverence, and it's no hitter such
as Al Simmons or Babe Ruth
His eyes light at the sight of Walter
Johnson.
Yes" he says, "and I'll bet he could
still beat any club in this league"
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.


Batting g-Walker, Tigers, 500; FoXx,
Athletics, .474. Runs-Johnson, Tigers,
15 Gehrig, Yankees, IA. Runs batted
in Ruth, Yankees, 16; Gehringer,
Tigers, IA HitS-JohnSon, Tigers, %;
Foxx, Athletics, 18. Doubles-Johnson,
Tigers, and Goslin, Browns, g. Triples
-Foxx, Athletics, and Manush, Sena-
tors, 8. Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, S.;
Gehrig and Byrd, Yankees, and Coch-
rane and Foxx, Athletics, 4. Stolen
bases-Chapman, Yankees, 5; Rhyme
and Rothrock, Red Sox, and johnson,
Tigers, 8.
National League.
Batting-Critz, Giants, .418; Suhr,
Pirates, 1885, Runs-Lindstrom, Giants
13; Klein, Phillies, and Suhr, Pirates,
II. Runs batted in-Terry, Giants. 16;
Herman, Reds, IS. Hits-Critz, Giants,
30; Terry, Giants, 10. Doubles-Fred-
erick. Dodgers, and L. Waner, Pirates,
Z. Triples-Suhr, Pirates, and Her
man, Reds. 3. Home runs-Terry,
Giants, 6; Collins, Cardinals, 8. Stolen
bases-P. Waner, Pirates, 4; Spohrer,
Braves, and Traynor, Pirates, 3.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.


Chattanooga, 10; Little Rock, 6.
Memphis, 8; Nashville, 7.
Birmingham Atlanta, postponed, rain.
New Orleans Knoxville, postponed,
rain.
International League.
Newark, /; Montreal, O..
Buffalo-Jersey City, postponed, cold.
Rochester Reading, postponed, cold
Toronto Baltimore, played as part
of double-header yesterday.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 7; Columbus, 4.
indianapolis, s; Milwaukee, 4.
st. Paul-Toledo, postponed, cold.
Kansas City Louisville, postponed,
wet grounds.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland 4; Missions, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Texas League.
Houston, 8; Galveston, 5.
Beaumont, 4, San Antonio, 2.
Wichita Falls, 4; Dallas, 3.
Fort Worth, 8; Shreveport, l.
Western League.
Omaha, 8; Wichita, 4.
Tulsa, l3; Denver, 9.
Oklahoma City Is; Des Moines, 10.
Pueblo-St. Joseph, postponed, cold.
Southeastern League.
Columbus, 8; Jackson, 7.
Mobile, 8; Montgomery 7 az in
nings).
Macon, 3; Selma, /.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
v. M. I. HAS TWO TILTS.

LEXINGTON, Va, April 26-V. NJ. I.
base ball players will face old diamond
fees this week, with " P. L slated to
appear en- Alumni field tomorrow and
with Virginia playing host to Coach
Bill Raftery's tossers at Charlottesville
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
$23 Is Top Cost
For Heavy Scrap

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The sum
IN of $23 will buy a ringside seat
for the Max Schmeling Jack
Sharkey heavyweight title. fight at
Madison Square Gardens new sta
dunn near WoodSide, Long Island,
June 16.
The garden has announced a scale
Of prices for the big fight designed
to produce a gate" of 81 900 900 If
10000 cash customers attend.
The prices, including tax, are $23,
$1725, $11.50, S5.75 and $3.45.