davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
RODEO INN MEETS
BARRIERS in FINAL
GAME OF TOURNEY
Outfit, Liberty Club Lose;
Powers and Busy Bee
Win Last Night

In the final fray of the Red
Lodge Depression hoop tournament
the Rodeo Inn will battle with the
Palace BARRIERS tonight at Workers
hall for first place in the thrilling
contest that has had local basket
ball fans agog for the past two
days.
The Rodeo Inn basketeers leaped
into the final bracket with a
smashing victory over Speeds
Outfit last night. Dimich and Van
derloos were stellar performers,
with the able help of Buffo, Tim
men and Blaskovich. Smothering
practically every effort of Pay Day
Guintoni, strength of the Speeds,
they turned in "a counters to the
Outfits Ia. Speedy's protests on
this score were overruled.
Working desperately, the Pal
ace BARRIERS downed the dangerous
Liberty Club. Fleming and Cooke,
Barber forwards, took feeder pass
es from Levi, Meyers and Kallio for
10 field goals. The Liberty Club
threatened frequently but never
gained the lead, in spite Of mighty
efforts by Heikkala, Toffer, Lito,
Herronen and Saarela.
The Montana Powers, with barred
fangs and muttered oaths, defeat
ed the stripping DeMolay team in
the first game last night, 24-16.
The Red Lodge Plumbers were al
so eliminated from further play
by the Busy Bee quintet; score
was IL to 10.
Tonight the Powers mix with
the Busy Bees; the Liberty Club
plays the Outfit. The two winning
teams will be matched in a game
for third place in the tourney.
First game tonight is to be called
at 7:15.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
PEOPLE WILL NEED
MORE RELIEF SAYS
COUNTY RED CROSS
Carbon Chapter Has Spent
$1,000 To Relieve
119 Families

Since the first of November, the
Carbon county Red Cross has given
aid to 119 families in the county,
and has spent approximately ST.
200 for relief of the needy, as stat
ed by Mrs. James Burnett, county
chairman. There remains much to
be done this winter, however.
A carload of food of all sorts
was sent into this community by
the national chapter. This ship
ment included 1000 pounds of
flour. Separate shipments of flour
amounting to 1920 and 1850
pounds were also received, with a
shipment of 100 boxes of canned
goods.
In November about 70 families
were helped; in December aid was
extended to 85; by February l, 119
families had been benefited by the
Red Cross.
Red Cross directors do not expect
conditions to become better, as
cases of distress are increasing in
the lower part of the country.
Many people may have to be kept,
not merely helped, over the rough
spots this winter, and it is upon
the more prosperous citizens of
the region that the Red Cross is
depending for the necessary sup
port.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
CARBON TO PLAY
BELFRY FRIDAY
Frosty Peters of Grid
Fame VIII Referee
Game Here

Carbon highs basket singers
play their last regular game on the
home floor Friday, before partic-
ipating in the sub-district tourna-
ment at Roberts next Thursday.
Belfry comes over tomorrow to at
tempt a repetition of the victory Of
December 10.
For this game, says Coach A. M.
Hartwig, Forrest FROSTY Peters
of Billings has been secured as an
offic;a, Peters, until this year one
of the outstanding figures in col
legiate football, returned last
month from the east, where he has
been playing professional football.
He is a graduate Of Billings high;
while playing on the State College
freshman team, he established q
worlds record for drop kicks in a
single game; later his toe won
games for the University Of nli-
nois.
The Red Lodge men tomorrow
will defend a no-defeat record on
their home floor, having SO far
this season lost no contests on the
local court. One other game may
be played by Hartwig's team be-
fore the tournament; the Red
Lodge Independents have asked for
a contest before the competition at
Roberts begins February IL.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
Flashes of Life
From the
News of the Week

HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-It may
be concluded that white ants r
opposed to education. They have
justS finished consuming a two
year supply of high school diplomas
stored at the department of educa-
ton.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-R. A. Sax
toms automobile plunged into a
200-foot canyon and Saxton lives
to tell it. Rescuers found him SER
iously hurt, but alive. He had been
plunged into the swollen waters of
a creek.
COLFAX, Wash. - Hugh Nc
Kuen who said he had "done most
everything one shouldn't do" as
far as his health was concerned,
is dead at the age of los.
=
WASHINGTON Americans
smoked only 113,449, 048,657 ciga-
rets in 1881. The revenue depart
ment says this was 6,200,000,0O0
less than in the previous year.
PLAINFuELD, N. George
Galane was shot in the ~overcoat
pocket. A holdup man fired at him.
The bullet spent its force against
the heavy weave of his coat and
came to rest harmlessly in the
pocket.
COPENHAGEN - The Scandi.
navian Shipping Gazette, survey
ing the marine industry, points out
that of 10 vessels laid up in Dan
ish ports, not one is a motor ship,
a fact which this country, the era
die Of motor-driven liners, takes
as proving this type more econom-
ical than steam.
sur.
veys for the 585 mile railway from
Haifa to Bagdad are under way
The road will bridge both the Jor-
dan and the Euphrates and use
seven tunnels and ten viaducts tc
reach the desert highlands from
the Jordan valley.
LONDON-The crown lease OF
the royal palace at Richmond-on.
the-Thames is on the market. The
palace was first occupied by Hen
ry l in 1125 and Queen Elizabeth
died there in 1903. Some years age
the crown permitted a part Of the
building to become a private res
idence.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
BURTON
DIES AT RED LODGE;
WAS OLD RESIDENT

Burton Kingsberry, SO, died this
morning at the county farm at Red
Lodge, from an illness and debility
resulting from old age.
Mr.. Kingsberry was born in
Clarified county, Pa, April 27,
1848. He first came into the coun-
ty in 1898, to make his residence at
Joliet. For a number of years he
drove a mail and stage route in the
Joliet vicinity.
No funeral arrangements had
been made this morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
THREE PUPILS SUCCESSFUL
IN EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS

Sydney Loyning of the Weast
school, district No. so, Keno Will
liams and Emil Jarvi of the Bailey
school, No. 38, have been awarded
state diplomas of graduation from
the eighth grade. Examinations for
diplomas were given by the county
superintendent of schools at Red
Lodge January IA and Is.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04
THE WEATHER
Montana-W yoming-MOstly fair
tonight and Friday.
EXAMINATIONS FOR MUSIC
TEACHERS ON FEBRUARY

Examinations for prospective
teachers of music will be given in
the office of the county superin-
tendent of schools at Red Lodge,
February 8. These tests must be
taken by all teachers of violin,
voice, or piano who wish to teach
pupils receiving high school credit
for work in muse.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

During their regular meeting,
the board of county commissioners
appointed E. L. Wolverton as meat
inspector at Silesia, and Buron
Moody as inspector at Bridger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

The international settlement and
the Chapel district in Shanghai are
SHOWN in map. The ~severest fight
ing conferred in Chapel. the Chin
ese quarter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

1t is better to keep your mouth
shut and be thot a fool than to
open it and remove all doubt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

Depth of the snow is greater in
Carbon county for this time of the
year than it has been since 1922,
and an average depth covers the
Beartooths, proving that this coun-
try can still produce a creditable
winter.
The whole county was white this
week, with a measurement Of liz
inches of snow ON the level having
been taken yesterday by /. A. ORA
per, weather observer. During
January, says Mr.. Draper, 26h
inches Of snow fell, bringing a pre-
c~ipitation of 1.5 inches: it was the
"wettest" January in the 30 years
of Diapers experience. The mini
mum temperature was pa on
January 81, the maximum, As de-
grees on January 18. The mean
temperature was is degrees.
The snow stake at the West Fork
ranger station now measures 10
inches says Ranger Mclean. At
the Silver Run camp (Senia) there
Is 80 inches, and at the Morrison
Knudsen camp on the Main Fork,
about s inches.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-04

Helena, Feb. 4.--(AP)-Estab-
lishment of new high temperature
and low precipitation records last
year does not warrant conclusion
that Montana's climate Is chang
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-06

Complete line of Leather Goods at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-06
PHYSICIST TRANSMITS HUMAN vO|CE ON BEAM
 LIGHT INSTEAD WIRE

MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb 6, (P)-- Using a beam of light instead of telephone wire to transmit the hu- man voice, Dr. Gustav w. Ham mar, physicist, and MT. Lawrence W. Foskett, a graduate student at the University of Idaho, have in vented what may be known as a light-telephone.
 It enables one to speak over a long distance wi out stringing wires and without radio-casting the message to everybody equipped to pick it up A sensitive photo electric cell makes the light tele- phone possible.
 The cell detects the most minute changes in the intensity of light to which it is exposed. It makes pos sible the receiving device The sending device consists of a mano- metric flame fed by acetylene and a reflector to focus the rays on the 1. receiving point or destination of :. the message.
 The burner is equipped with a double gas chamber separated by a thin diaphragm. Talking against the diaphragm moves the gas in the second chamber and so causes the flame to vibrate or flicker.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-06
FUTURE LOOKS GOOD

Alaska has established new in dustries during the past year and financial conditions have served to spur gold lode and placer min ing, making possible the operation of scores of two and three-man outfits which took better tn a II wages last year. Tn the gold min ing field, continues recent arti- cle in the Seattle Times, every sec tion of the Territory's more than a half-million square miles report ed progress, and it is expected the coming year will see Alaska com peting strongly for first place in quantity production against Cali fornia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-06
LOCAL PLANES LEFT

The two Barnhill & McGee air planes which were held up at An chorage because of adverse flying conditions Friday, flew their pas sengers to Illiamna, Nushagak and Naknek. The planes had tried to get to the Westward Wednesday but were forced to return. Each carried four passengers from Sew ard; some freight was also carried
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-06
OBJECT TO PROBATE

NEW YORK, Feb 5. (P)-Lured by gold awaiting its successful claim ants, large number of attorneys representing nearly 2,0O0 hopefuls appeared in court to object to pro- bate of the will of Ella E. von Even del.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-06

The MS Boxer, serving Alaskan Indian a Id Eskimo settlements in Alaska for many years, will be returned to the Navy this spring, when the new vessel, North Star, supplants her.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-06

Complete line of U. $. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-06

Mrs. June Balton and Frank M. Bean of Anchorage were married in that city last week, reports the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-06

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as well as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are strengthened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
ECONOMIST SCORES
BONUS PROPOSAL
John Janney Tells House
Committee Gold Reserve
Must Be Maintained.

BY the Associated Press.
John Janney, chairman of the execu-
tive board of the American Society of
Practical Economists, today opposed q
81 ,000, ,000,0 900 new-money issue to cash
the soldiers bonus.
Before the House Ways and Means
Committee Janney indorsed the testi-
mony given against the bonus payments
by Eugene Meyer, governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Whether or not the veterans are
worthy Of this help" Janney said, land
whether or not Congress wants to ex-
tend this help, Congress cannot do this
thing"
Opposes Patman Bill.
He was testifying against the Patman
bill to issue new currency to redeem
the bonus certificates that are due in
1945.
IF we issue these notes" Janney
| continued. I'VE will agree to pay the
bearer on demand $4,000, 000, 900 in gold
There would be this much additional
demand on the gold we have"
Janney said the 40 per cent gold
reserve requirement was a minimum
which could not be approached at times
when gold prices were highly f1uctuat-
ing.
In times of distress, such as the
present, that reserve must be maintained
at a higher rate for safety's sake" he
said.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
DAVIS MANAGER
BACKS WET PLANK
viii Seek to Have G. o. p.
Convention Committed
to Repeal.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, May 2.-Joseph N.
Mackren, State campaign manager for
United States Senator James ]. Davis,
who was renominated at the Republican
primary last week, said last night he
will make an effort to have the Penn
sylvania delegation Of rs to the Re
publican national convention committed
to support "wet" plank.
Davis, formerly dry" ran as a "wet"
and won an overwhelming victory over
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, fiery ex-Marine
and dry"
Senator Davis plurality was notice
as to what the Republican voters Of the
State expect from their party" Mack
reu said. "The voters showed their
emphatic approval of the Davis plat
form, which called for repeal OF the
prohibition amendment and modifica-
ton of the Volstead law pending that
repeal.
"a resolution should be presented in
the caucus Of the State delegation when
it meets in Philadelphia May IA, and,
unless some. other member of the dele
cation wishes to do so, will present
such a resolution.
Pennsylvania member of the Com
mittee on Resolutions, which will draft
the platform for the national conven-
ton, should be instructed to stand
without qualification for a repeal plank
in the platform"
Mackreu was elected a delegate to
the Chicago convention at the primary.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
THREE DEMOCRATS
CLAIM CAL|F0RN|
Garner, Roosevelt and Smith
Supporters See Primary Vic
tory-Hoover UnoppoSed.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-For
Democrats, the States presidential pri-
mary tomorrow is vital. For the Re-
publicanS 1t will be only vote of con-
fldence in its unopposed candidate
President Hoover.
The Democrats, holding a record reg
iStration strength of 847,482, will de-
eide to whom will go California's A
votes at the party's national convention.
Delegation tickets, to appear on the
ballots, are pledged to:
John Nance Garner, rugged Texan,
who wields the Speakers gavel in the
National House of Representatives.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Governor Of
New York
Alfred E. Smith, the party's 1928
standardbearer.
Victory Claimed by Each.
Leaders of the three factions contin-
ued to stress the possible national sig
niflcance of the election and each
claimed victory.
A. H. McPike, Northern California
chairman of the Garner-for- President
movement, declared victory for the
Texan would establish him as the ma
tional leader of united democracy.
IkO~SCNCII lCd1CIS. oIdle anu I'D
tional, indicated they considered vic
tory unusually desirable by enhsting
! the aid of their candidates son, James
D. Roosevelt. He spoke at a San Fran
cisco rally Saturday and then few to
Los Angeles to appear that night on
speakers platform with Senator Bur-
ton K. Wheeler Of Montana.
Smith supporters declared victory
would definitely check the Roosevelt
drive for a convention nomination, and
would send their candidates chances to
high level.
Political leaders expressed the opinion
Gamers biggest support will come from
Southern California where William G..
McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treas
ury. has been actively campaigning for
him.
Expectations for Smith.
Smith was expected to draw heavily
from the city districts of San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Roosevelt managers claimed they
would carry every county, with the pos
sible exception of Imperial, farming
region of the South, where Garner was
considered strong.
Maintaining President Hoover has
kept the highway of common sense to
win back to normal times" Mark L.
Requa, Republican National Commit
teeman. and Marshal Hale, chairman Of
the State Central Committee urged the
1895, ,180 registered Republicans to de-
liver a ballot approval of the Presi-
rents record. Gov. James Rolph, jr.,
heads the unopposed Hoover delegation
which will have Al votes at the Ma
tional Convention.
In Los Angeles a proposed recall Of
Mayor John G. Porter is an issue before
the voters.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

spect to his memory the flag Of the
Municipal Building will be flown at
half-taff on the hour of his funeral >
City officials recalled that it was DR.
Tindall who introduced the system oi
information cards in the tax assessors
Office which still Is in use. He also
was a member Of committee which
recommended the introduction of cor
reSpondence records in the various de-
partments and the establishment oi
other plans for better efficiency ir
conducting the city'S business.
Refused to Retire.
DR.. Tindall steadfastly refused to re-
tire. and when he was relieved of the
increasingly heavy duties of secretary
to the Commissioners he took over the
information service, acting as notary
public for many city officials. His init
mate knowledge of all the city depart
ments stood him in good stead in dis
penSing information to the thousands
of persons having business with the
municipal corporation.
DR.. TTndan was one of the original
proponents of the Associated Charities
movement, and while secretary to the
Commissioners for many years made
annual inspections of the city's several
charitable and reformatory institutions
receiving funds from the Government,
making reports and recommendations
to the city heads.
He was the author of numerous his
tor1cal sketches, essays on scientific
philosophical and biographical subjects
His History of Washington" is re-
garded as a standard work by scholars
and his account of the battle between
the Monitor and the Merrimac is con-
sidered the most accurate ever written
DR.. Tindall has seen the government
of Washington under three different
forms, and has watched the District
grow from place of muddy, unlighted
streets to the metropolis of present
proportions. Following his secretaryship
with Mayor Bowen, he served in the
same capacity with Mayor Matthew G
Emory; then, after year of private
business, became the private secretary
to Gov. Henry D. Cooke, under the
newly established form of local govern
ment. He was retained by Gov Alex
ander r. Shepherd during the famous
period of extensive public improvements,
and when the act of Congress of 1874
set up the present commission form OF
government he was made its secretary
DR.. Tindall also was something of a
sportsman. He designed and built a
35-foot sloop in 1899, and wrote the
first published newspaper article de-
scribing the theory of the curve of base
balls in flight. He was also the author
of scientific papers on the flight of rife
projectiles.
He was member of the Abracadabra
Club, the Washington Board of Trade,
the Cosmos Club, the Association, of
Oldest Inhabitants, the Capital Yacht
Club, the Columbia Historical Society
and the Kalorama Citizens Association.
He also was department commander of
the Potomac Department, Grand Army
of the Republic
His wife, Mrs. Charlotte Rand Tin
dali, died about 10 years ago. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kate
Samuels, and three sons, Philip, Arba
and Nelson.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
ELECTION PLANS
TO BE TAKEN UP
Italian-American Republicans Will
Feature Columbian League
Meeting.

The part that Italian American mem
bers of the Republican party will play
in the November elections will be out
lined Wednesday when the Columbian
Republican League meets here for a
pre-campaign conference. Delegates
from Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania will attend.
The league was organized seven years
ago in New York, and, according to its
sponsors. will be extended to all States
having a large Italian-American popu-
lation 1t claims the distinction of be-
ing the first national Italian-American
political organization.
Following an executive session in the
morning. the delegates will call at the
White House, at 1890 O'Clock, to pay
their respects to President Hoover. A
luncheon at the Willard Hotel will fol-
low, at which Robert H. Lucas, execu-
tive director of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will be POSTMASTER.
William N. Doak. Secretary of Labor;
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secreta-
ry' Of the Navy; Senator James J. Davis
of Pennsylvania, Senator w. Warren
Barbour Of New Jersey and Edward
Corsi, commissioner of immigration,
Ellis Island, will address the gathering.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
CHANGE IS BANNED
IN PACKERS DECREE
Supreme Court Rejects Mod.
ification to Safeguard
Small Competitors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Modification of the packers consent
decree to permit the packers to deal at
wholesale in groceries and other lines
not related to the packing house indus
try today was reelected by the Supreme
Court.
Under the ruling the packers will be
prohibited from continuing in their
present lines Of business, and must CON-
ply with the terms of the consent de-
cree, which restricted their activities
exclusively to meat and other slaughter
house products.
The opinion was handed down By
Justice Cardozo.
The tremendous business of the pack
ers was emphasized by Justice Cardozo
who pointed out that the original de-
cree was insisted upon because of feal
that the companies would otherwise bt
able to crush their smaller rivals.
He said the packers were in a position
today to do under the modified decree
what was feared when the consent de-
cree was entered
OuotACC ouIIcr ulSSenCeO, stating Cnal
developments in the business of the
packers since the original decree was
entered had reduced profits of the pack
ers to 2 cents on the dollar and some
of them had been forced out Of business
To enable the packers to deal ir
groceries, he said, would not create a
monopoly, but, to the contrary, theil
prohibition to do SO would tend tc
create monopoly in groceries by others
Chief Justice Hughes and Justices
Sutherland and Stone, because of their
ineligibility, took no part in the deci-
sion.
Justice Van Deventer joined with But
Ter in dissenting.
The District of Columbia Supreme
Court had modified the decree, but the
Government appealed