davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Fear OF Losing
Eyesight Makes
Boxer Quit Ring

SACRAMENTO, April Is. tU.p)-
Earl Mastro, whose ring prowess
won him fame as "The Chicago
Whirlwind" abandoned his career
today after disastrous beating at
the hands of Varias Milling, Los
Angeles Filipino, here last night.
Fear of blindness was Mastro's
reason for quitting the squared cir
Gle. The same fear led him to
withdraw abruptly in the ninth
round as Milling rained blows on
him from every angle.
Ever since I fought Bat Batta-
limo my eyes have troubled me-
Mastro said. Il couldn't see clear
ly last night. If ever met anoth-
er first class fighter. I'm afraid I
would lose my sight"
The battle was furious from the
start, with Milling taking the early
rounds and assuring himself of the
verdict by the end of the fifth.
Mastro weakened perceptibly under
an onslaught of rights and left. In
the ninth he complained of pains
in the stomach.
The referee refused to hear his
pleas and sent him back to the
ring, but Mastro refused to go on.
He left amid chorus of jeers.
Mastro weighed 1929 and Milling
106Ih
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Travers Returns
To Golf Game

MONTCLAIR, N. j., April IS. (U.H
jerome D. Travers, who was the
Bobby Jones of amateur golf 20
years ago, has been forced by the
depression to abandon business
career temporarily and return to
the game as a professional.
Jerry announced at his home
here that he would play in several
exhibition matches shortly and pos
sibly make an exhibition tour. He
emphasized he would not become a
pro at any club, he was setting out
merely as "a business man golfer
Travers recently sold his seat on
the New York cotton exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

cup team which meets Mexico in
the second round tic.
Their opponents today were Ellis
worth Vines, John Van Ryn and
Frank Shields, respectively, all
members Of the American Davis
cup team which will meet Canada
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

The San Francisco Seals con-
tinued in their victorious stride to-
day, with a third victory over the
Missions, while Sacramento and
Hollywood followed in close pursuit,
The 1881 champions had little
trouble winning from the Reds last
night, 4 to 2, after taking a two
run lead in the first inning. They
clinched the game with two more
in the eighth. The Missions,
guilty of four errors, didn't do
much to help their own cause.
The Stars likewise made it three
in a row over the Angels, 10 to l.
Three Seraph moundsmen were
pounded by the Stars while Myles
Thomas held the Angels to five
ilits, all scattered.
The Senators, in second place,
just managed to finish in front
of the Portland Beavers, to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Net Stars Seek
Place On Team

PINEHURST, N. c., April 15.-
Berkeley Bell, J. Gilbert Hall and
Gregory S. Mangin were ready for
today's quarter finals of the north
and south tennis tournament,
which each hoped would give him
a place on the United States Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
BROOKLYN TEAM
BIG PUZZLE in
NATIONAL LOOP
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April Is. - The
baseball microscope should be To-
cused today upon Ebbets field
where that question mark of the
major leagues the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, sought to puzzle the Boston
Braves.
Professor Carey maintains that
Tuesdays game was no test at all
The Braves romped all over the
Dodgers. His formula is: "One
swallow never made a souse."
Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds
are bounding along neck and neck
with the champion st. Louis Cardi-
nails to head those senior circuit
teams playing ball during bad
weather. Each has won two and
lost one after yesterdays engage
ments in which the Reds walloped
the Chicago Cubs, to 3, and the
Cards dropped to decision to
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Two former Dodgers, Wally Gil
bert and Babe Herman, contributed
a double and triple respectively
to help push across five runs in the
first inning for Cincinnati, winning
the game. Paul Waner doubled in
the ninth to score French with the
winning run.
Philadelphia at New York and
Boston at Brooklyn were frozen
out.
Tight pitching featured the only
two games played in the American
League. Sam Gray of the Browns
held the White Sox to five hits as
st. Louis blanked Chicago, TO O,
and Whitlow Wyatt hurled a four
hit game as his fellow Tigers beat
the Cleveland Indians to l. De-
troit found Willis Hudlin for sew
eral safeties. Red Kress clinched
the game for the Browns when he
blasted a homer in the fifth scor-
ing Goslin.
New York at Philadelphia and
Washington at Boston were frozen
out.
Af
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

in the first round at Washington
on the last three days of April.
The other Davis cup player. Will
mer Allison. meets Eugene Mccau-
lift today.
Rain wsahed out yesterdays
scheduled quarter finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

The Seattle Indians turned the
tables on Carl Zamlockh's Acorn5
and won easily, to 0. Nelson gave
the Oaks only five hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

The Ducks accounted for 12 hits
while the winners got only five,
but Flynn proved equal to the
pinches. EHa
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 10, Los Angeles l.
Seattle S, Oakland 0.
Sacramento 4, Portland 3.
San Francisco 4, Missions 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 3, Cleveland l.
st. Louis 3, Chicago 0.
Washington and Boston, cold
New York and Philadelphia, cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's RESULTS

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 5, st. Louis 4.
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia and New York, cold.
Boston and Brooklyn, cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

Listen to"THE VOICE of 10
Fridays 9 p. M. - National
Broadcasting Co. Stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

Yesterdays hero Red Kress of
the st. Louis Brown, who drove out
a homer in the fifth inning against
the Chicago White Sox, scoring
Goose Goslin, who had walked.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Put 1t To The Tesfs

Switch NOW to 76. Try it by doing
unusual things. Do whatever you think
are the hard tests for your car. You'll find
that 7o will tell you its own proved per-
Torrance story very quickly.
It's today's greatest gasoline value
THE FINEST NON-PREMiUM
ANTI-KNOCK MOTOR FUEL
NOW AVAILABLE!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

that assure maximum energy on every Pis-
ton stroke. This extra botVer will be immed-
lately noticed on hills.
% With 76, the KNOCKS-both
80 audible and inaudible DISAP-
PEAR. This is because of the higher anti
knock rating or octane value of this rev.
olutionary gasoline. Union 76 has the
greatest uniform energy rating Ofany
non-premium fuel ever offered to
Pacific Coast Motorists.
2 The elimination of audible and in
O audible knocks also means that there
is less vibrational wear on fixed and mov-
ing engine parts. Experience shows that
this factor saves repair bills and makes
the "76" motorist more secure against en-
gine failure.
n Elimination of knocks e. of course
. means NEW SMOOTHNESS,
too. When shifting at intersections, pass
ing on boulevards, or driving in hilly
country, your car gives you vastly i'm
proved, even flow of power that brings
economy and greater pleasure to motoring.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

- This collective increase of power
Os the elimination of knocks-and the
attainment of new smoothness brings an
INCREASE IN MILEAGE, varying in
extent with the type and condition of car.
This New increase of ENERGY is Of
fered AT NO EXTRA COST.
Motorists come back again and again!
Thus the performance of 76 is definitely
proved.
Yet the Union Oil Company asks you to
take no chance when you switch TO 7o
This great western independent oil COM
pany will back your test with this un.
qualified money back guarantee.
Money Back Guarantee
After you try 10 gallons of New
Union 70 if you do not recognize
an improvement over any nom
premium fuel you have used, just
send us your receipt and we will
refund the amount of your pur-
chase in cash.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
THIS PROBLEM OF MONEY

There is nothing fundamentally mysterious or compli-
Gated about the silver problem. 1t is simply q question
of common sense.
Debasement of silver values has deprived half the
worlds population of a large part of its purchasing pow
err. 1t has been an important factor in depressing foreign
trade to the lowest level in many years, thus destroying
the livelihood of hundreds of thousands of our citizens.
1t has so disturbed the monetary systems of the world
that permanent economic recovery is all but impossible
until the problem is solved.
AS a matter of fact, there is not enough gold to keep
the wheels of business in motion, and existing gold is
largely controlled by two countries, France and the Unit
ed States.
The way out is for Congress to pass a law making both
gold and silver legal tender for public and private debt,
at O fair ratio between the values of gold and silver, thus
furnishing us with two money metals instead of one. Both
the Republican and Democratic platforms carry planks
advocating an international conference on monetary
problems, with the view to stabiGzing silver. This would
be one way of stabilizing the money system of the world,
though it is not necessary for the United States to wait
for these long, drawn-out conferences.
Congress should act at once, permitting a free and UNI
limited coinage of silver on q proper basis, to raise the
price of silver and put hundreds of thousands OF men to
work almost over night. A multitude of business leaders
and business associations continue to point out the needs
for it. The time for definite action has come.
The silver problem isn't a distant and remote matter
that never touches the life and welfare of the average
man. It's everybody's p~roblem-and it's your problem.
Anything that affects international trade, the buying
power of nations, and the free flow of commerce, affects
every job, every industry, every home. Silver is the med
ium of exchange of countries comprising half the worlds
people. When it has a fair value, people buy goods from
other countries and help keep the factory chimneys OF all
the world smoking. When its value is depressed, as at
present, those people no longer have the money with
which to buy.
Silver also plays an important part in the development
Of our lead and copper mining industries, making the sill
yer question a vital problem in our own home state
welfare.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

mas been one of the main factors
in bringing the proposition thus
lar to completion.
"But the signing of the treaty
is not ALL" continued Mr.. Leavitt.
1.-THE United States house of rep
resentatives has approved the
treaty, but the senate has yet to
ratify it, and the Canadian parli-
ament must pass upon it. The
great project is at the point of ac-
complishment however.
"Now, when greatest work has
been done, and the seaway looms
as a reality-now are we going to
put out of his position the man
who has worked for its accom-
plishment from the earliest begin
ming, and put in a man who has
never given the proposition even
a constructive thought?
"Wil we let the honor and per-
haps the credit for the undertake
ing be handed to one who is Meth
er understanding nor deserving of
it? | ask you to vote to leave the
job in the hands of Herbert Hoov-
err"
Concluding, Mr.. Leavitt summed
up the campaign issues by say
ing, "The principal difference lies
between a wise, constructive lead
ership that has exerted unbeliev-
able strength to preserve the Geo.
nomic and social structure during
a sharp crisis, and a group whose
| policy is n of criticism, that Of
fers nothing constructive, of ma
terial aid in this time of stress"
Support of the state and county
Republican tickets was urged by
Mr.. Leavitt, who depressed at one
point to single out one of the
county officers who sat on the
platform at the meeting. u. B.
Convery, chairman of your board
of county commissioners, is q man
who has a reputation unequalled
in this state" he said. "He has
the distinction of being the only
man to serve five consecutive
terms as president of the state
association of county commission
ers. AT the last assembly of the
state association, when the COM
missions from all over Montana
would have rendered him this DO
sition for the sixth time, Mr.. Con-
very was obliged by the press Of
his other duties to refuse the hon.
or. He was then made all-time
honorary president of the ~associa-
ton, surely a position accorded
only to one who is we'll deserving
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
TO CLOSE PARK
firing LINE"
Plan to Deprive Hunters
Of Unique Sport in
Jardine Region

To prevent casualties on the
Park county firing line," the
state game commission may take
action on request of sportsmen
who held a meeting at Livingston
last week.
The firing line" is a strip of
lightly wooded land in the rough
country near the Jardine mining
camp above Gardiner, just outside
the national park boundary. Elk
hunters are wont to assemble
there, to lie in ambush for elk that
wander down out of their sanct-
uary in the park. Small bands of
the animals emerge from the park
to meet volleys of rifle shot that
remind ex-soldiers of World war
skirmishes, and at times even men
are not as safe in the region as
were soldiers in some of the a
battles.
When a single elk drifts with
in range of the embattled rifle
men, SO they say, the hunting"
becomes a real athletic contest.
After the first volley is fired, the
whole gang of marksnen is likely
to make a rush for the fallen ami
NAL, the first to reach the elk
claiming the game as his. Accord
ing to those who nave hunted ON
the firing line, 1T Is not considered
sporting for any rifleman to start
running for the elk before the vol
ley is fired, thus gaining an TN
fair lead over his fellow hunters.
Neither is this practice considered
quite safe.
Says The Park County News:
1.-THE plan which will be tried this
year to avoid the undesirable con-
dition on the firing life' will be
to close a certain area three days
of each week to allow the elk to
scatter in the hills outside the
park"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
LUTHER
Continued from page ~


J.. c.. Pogue and Charley Bum
were Billings visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Heinselman
and grandson, John Fisk, went to
Broadview Sunday.
Mrs. M. l.. Long entertained
with a birthday dinner at her
home near Luther Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Watts Of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Mckinley and daughter Gladys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Long and Miss
Audra Tharp of Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Russell,
Charley Long and Ralph Long
went on a hunting trip up the
Boulder river Friday. Mrs. Rus
sell will visit with friends in that
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bum and
son made a trip to Fishtail
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mckinley
were Red Lodge visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sam Long was a guest at
the r. A. Nutting home In Red
Lodge Thursday and Friday.
- a
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Viers and
children Of Red Lodge were Sun
day visitors at the j. r. Yates
herae.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
FL. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, HOO. Ser.
mon by the pastor.
Special music, adult choir.
Young Peoples meeting, TOO.
Birthday luncheon at the church
Wednesday afternoon. Twelve
tables will represent the months
find the table that represents your
birth month. Program given by
the Ladies Aid.
Friday night, a young folks
hard times party. Admission
Come dressed that way.
AT ROBERTS-Sabbath School
at 200.
Preaching Service, 800.
Bake sale by the Roberts Lad
les Aid Saturday afternoon, at the
Elevator store, Oct. %.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
N. p. OFFERS LOW FARES
EAST FOR HOME VISITORS

M. B. Pay, Northern Pacific
agent in Red Lodge announces
money-saving rates for trips east
fare and one-third for the
round trip to Chicago, Twin Cit
les, Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Louis and many other points.
Tickets on sale Oct. 20, Nov. S, II,
10, Fl and 20 and Dec. 8, 10, IT,
20 and 81. Return limit, Feb. %.
Plan to visit relatives and friends
or make a business trip. Call
Northern Pacific depot for de-
tails.--Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

Worship.
Pioneer-1:30 P. M. Church SER
vices. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School
Belfry-2:30 P. NJ. Sunday
School. $3.50 P. NJ. Church SER
vices.
The Rev. John c. E. Fry of Los
Angeles will be the guest speaker
at all services on Sunday. A good
attendance is urged as Mr.. Fry is
spending only two Sundays in
Montana, following the meeting of
Synod held at Anaconda last week,
and has consented to spend one
Sunday in this community.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

vey this summer, which disclosed
that many farmers were unable
to meet the loans due on this falls
crop on account of low commod-
ity prices. Pressure on the presi-
dent and bureau heads resulted in
the statement by President Hoov-
err that only % per cent of the
crop loan need be paid this year.
Final adjustment of the loan is to
be made by congress, in which,
Mr.. Leavitt said, he would make a
strong effort to have the remain
ing rs per cent amortised ove a
period of years when the prices of
farm commodities are high enough
to prevent losses to the farmers.
Among the R. F. C. loans was
an appropriation for park ap-
proach roads, including the Red
Lodge-Cooke road. Through eff
forts of Montana Legislators and
o. H. P. Shelley of Red Lodge,
funds were secured last winter in
the face of the economic crisis
funds to put men to work on the
road, job in this time of the great
est unemployment we have ever
known in these parts.
He corrected the supposition
that the two-billion-dollar appro-
priation for the R. F. c. was made
from the federal treasury, point
ing out that only n quarter of
the amount came out of the treas
ury, while the rest vas subscribed
by investors who "drew money
from boarding and put the United
States currency back into circula-
tion."
what effect would the bank
ruptcy of insurance companies in
the United States have on the
l00-million policy holders in this
country?" he asked. Loans to in
surance companies, he said, were
made to secure the individual as
sets of the policy holders, who
would suffer the loss if the large
companies were allowed to cease
operation on account of frozen as
sets.
"Forty-two banks in Montana
have been kept open through
Iloans from r. F. C.-most of them
small banks in this part of the
state. Again the R. F. c. has kept
the individual assets of the citi-
zens u~nfrozen, preventing a more
serious paralysis of business than
has already existed" He quoted
Vice-President Curtis, who said
that 10 per cent of the r. r. C.
loans were extended to banks in
towns of 5000 or less.
Launching into discussion of the
proposed st. Lawrence seaway-
a plan whereby ocean vessels
might travel up the st. Lawrence
river and through the Great
Lakes to Duluth, Chicago, and
other ports-Mr. Leavitt empha-
sized the fact that Montana
would be brought within 1000
miles of cheap water transporta-
ton when the project was COM
pleted. For the past Is years
Senator's Walsh and Wheeler and
he in the house have been support
ing it, opposing other more costly
and impractical plans to carry the
seaway across New York state to
the Hudson river.
The necessary treaty with Can
ada was signed for the United
States by President Hoover, who
first advocated and worked for the
project during his service in the
department of commerce, and who
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
Gives Statements in Support
of Free Silver Coinage Idea

apply the world over in domestic
as well as international commerce
and establish the worlds mimi
mum price of S20.67 per ounce for
fine gold and the minimum price
of s1.29 29-10O per ounce for fine
silver with the result that the
tendency would be to bring the
silver standard nations up to our
high standard of living in the
United States and our high labor
wages instead of bringing ours
down to their much lower stand
ards.
In the study of this question il
is we'll to remember that long be-
fore Mr.. Bryan or Senator Wheel
er were born our forefathers by
the act of 1892 recognized and en-
acted the same principle except
that the ratio between gold and
silver was Is to l and in 1884
recognized and enacted the under
lying principles of the Wheeler
bill, the ratio being 16 to l, and
from 1887 down to 1873 recognized
and enacted the same principles
though the ratio, for the sake OF
convenience. was made 1898 to l.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
LICENSES

Oct. 11-Daniel II. Phillips, and
Audrey H. White, both Of Powell,
Wyo.
Oct. 13-John Leskovitz, and
Mary Gorenc, both Of Red Lodge.
Oct. 14-Cleeon S. Leonard of
Bridger, and Mary E. Norton of
Denver, Colo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
CALL FOB BIDS

Bids will be received by the City
Council of Red Lodge up to Wednes-
day, November 9th. at 5 o'clock r. NJ,
on the contract for hauling ashes and
garbage for the year ending Novem-
Der 18th, 1898.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
F. H. ALDEN,
City Clerk.
First publication Oct. 10, 1882.
Second publication Oct. rs, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
CHURCH SERVICES
ELECTROMAGNETIC
Rev. G. Scott Porter

Sunday, October 90, 1882
Washoe-9:45 Az M. Morning
Worship. 1045 A. M. Sunday
School.
Bearcreek-10:00 A. M. Sunday
School. 1900 A. M. Morning
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

Mote: Readers who agree that
these statements are sound, and
desiring a copy of the Wheeler
bill, his speech and document No.
100, may obtain same by writing:
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., 705 Stone
leigh Court, Washington, D. CD
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19
CALL EoR BIDS

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids for the city printing from Jan
uary LIST, 1888, TO December 3tst, 1894,
VIII De received by the City Council
of Red Lodge up to Wednesday. M
vember 9Th, at s o'clock p. NJ, and
VIII be opened by the City Council al
that time,
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
f. Fl. ALDEN,
City Clerk.
First publication Oct. 10, 1892.
Second publication Oct. 29. 1922.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

ID. HI. Larimore and w. E. Hy-
mer motored to Billings Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

A. A. Ellis, west side rancher,
was q Red Lodge visitor Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-10-19

A. L. Rankin of Billings was a
business caller in Red Lodge this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
State Isn't Alarmed
Over Two Governors

Cheyenne, ,Wyo., Dec. 28.-(P-
Wyoming had two governors Wednes-
day but apparently nothing is going
to be done about it.
Leslie A. Miller, Democratic COVER
nor -elect scheduled to take office Jan
2, was sworn in Tuesday by Chief JUS
tice Ralph S. Kimball of the state SUI
preme court. Miller said his certifi-
cate of election did no specify the
date he was to become chief execu-
tive but that he would take no ply
steal steps" to gain the office before
next Monday.
Gov. A. M. Clark, Republican. said
he would not leave office until the
regular time for the inaugural Of new
state officers.
The attorney general said he be-
lieved supreme court decision 80
years ago would prevent Miller from
taking office before Jan. 2.