davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
By W. E. LOWELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Helena, May Tho
Montana's political conventions and
committee meetings last week may
have disposed of national issues as
far as possible at present, they
caused no rush of candidates to-
ward the primary battle-ground.
With but two-week's time before
the lists close, only 26 candidates
for state office had backed their
political ambitions with cash. Five
of them were incumbents.
For congress, Joseph P. Monag-
han, young Butte attorney, has
filed in the first district as a can
didate against Congressman John
NJ. Evans in the Democratic pri-
maries. Mark D. Fitzgerald of Stew
ensville will again campaign on the
Republican ticket. In the second
district another contest is under
way for the Democratic nomina-
ton, with Roy E. Ayres of Lewis
town and James F. O'Connor of
Livingston, both we'll known in poll
tiles, as opponents for Congress-
man Scott Leavitt's seat. Leavitt
has filed in the Republican column
and is unopposed.
Governor John e. Erickson al
ready has two opponents in the pri-
maries: Miles Romney of Hamil-
ton and Lewis Penwell of Helena.
Romney has been busy for some
time about the state and Penwell
has acquired the backing of the
Montana Taxpayers League des-
pite objection of some units so
sponsoring the campaign of any
candidate. Lieutenant Governor
Frank A. Hazelbaker of Dillon still
is the only Republican candidate,
tho political gossip still indi-
Gates Wellington D. Rankin of Hell
ena and possibly w. S. Mccormack
of Kalispell and Leonard Young,
railroad commissioner are cycling
the place.
Mccormack, however, is believed
to be more strongly inclined to-
ward the lieutenant governorship,
which he held in 1859. No re-
publican candidate for that place
has yet appeared tho there have
been some indications that R. G..
Linebarger of Havre would again
make the race. Survant of Malta
and John L. Campbell of Missoula
have eliminated themselves from
consideration, as has Carl L. Brat
tin of Sidney. Tom Stout of Lew
istown, former congressman and
courtesy member of the senate
from Fergus county last session,
precipitated a race in the Democra-
tic primaries when he announced
last week he would be a candidate
against Lester H. Lobe, former
Democratic house leader, who al
ready has filed. DR.. L. P. Minnick
of Saco has withdrawn.
For the two places to be filled
on the supreme court, each party
now has three candidates. JUS
tees Albert j. Galen and s. C.
Ford have filed and Miles j. Cav
anaugh, Butte attorney, is their
opponent in the Republican pri-
maries. Listed as Democratic as
pirants are Henry A. Tyvand of
Butte, Ex-Governor S. v. Stewart
of Helena and G. C. Rowan of
Red Lodge.
For attorney general, John B.
Tansil of Billings and Raymond
7. Maggie of Helena are seeking the
Democratic nomination. j. Justin
Bourquin of Butte has entered the
Republican contest against Attor-
ney General l.. A. Foot, who has
announced he will seek reelection
but has not yet filed. John w.
Bonner, right of way agent for the
highway commission, once suggest
ed as a possible Democratic candi-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
STATES
TO SHIFT PROPERTY
BURDENS

New York, June 1 (AP)-Com-
ptehensive efforts to shift the tax
burden from property to other
soL1ces, to reduce property taxes
and to ext taxes generally are in
dNcated by tax conmis; uns of 80
states in analyses for The Asso-
GATED Press.
The cost of unemployment relief
and the business slump have cut
into revenues severely, but reduc-
tions in levies have been obtained
by cuts in appropriations, lowered
assessed values and sonle tax rate
cuts.
Income and new and increased
excise taxes have helped the states
to shift the tax burden, while pub
lie demand for economies has fore
ed the taxing bodies to lay on with
as light a hand as possible.
The Wisconsin Tax Commission
reports hat property taxes of
state, political subdivisions and
schools were cut 11.38 per cent in
1881 from 1880. The state proper
ty tax levy was omitted in 1891 by
legal changes, gasoline taxes we're
increased and more funds were
given the political subdivisions
from this source.
A general reduction of from ten
to twelve million dollars in Iowa
taxes is reported officially.
Leigh Watkins of the Mississippi
commission reports a reduction i'm
millage rates. Kansas tax rates will
not be increased generally, and
drastic cuts in assessed values are
planned.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
LABOR FEDERATION FAVORS
DIRECT IORLESS RELIEF

Washington, June 1-(AP)-En-
dorsing the Garner relief program,
the American Federation of Labor
today estimated that there are
more than 5000 900 men out of
employment in the United States.
This estimate did not include work
ers of the white collar" class.
The federation said that it does
not favor the establishment of q
system in this country but recon-
mends direct relief.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
RED LODGE FIGHT
CARD BRINGS OUT.
MANY SPECTATORS
Washoe Boy Beats Billings
Boxer; Knaub Kayoes
Belfry Fighter

Mondays boxing program in the
Beartooth theater at Red Lodge
ended in a confused huddle of spec
~tators, managers and program d.
rectors a.bout Huck Michelcic and
Jimmie Best, main performers
whose bout was concluded by the
withdrawal of the Billings negro,
but the pre-windup matches seemed
to satisfy a crowd of fight fans
that represented every section of
the county as well as Red Lodge
and Billings.
The Billings fighter, coming into
the ring ten pounds heavier than
the Washoe boy, fluked out in the
third round after failing to stop
Huck with wild rushes in the first.
The negro's agreement, said
Manager Roth, called for two-min-
ute rounds, while the fight direc-
tors insisted on three minute ses-
sions.
Best came out in the first round
with the intention of polishing off
the fight as quickly as possible, and
weakened as Huck survived his
murderous left. Before the end
Of the second Huck was admins
tering a first class lacing to Best,
and in the third the Billings lad
eased out thru the ropes and re-
fused to come back.
The card opened with a match
between two juniors, Twedy Mac
kay and Bobby Baretta. They were
followed by Don Cook and Kauno
Kallio, Red Lodge boys of the 1856
pound class, who fought a four
round draw.
Pay Day Guintoni, matched with
John Foster of Billings, gave a real
exhibition for three rounds, but lost
a possible decision by a slump in
the fourth. They fought in the
interchangeable class.
Igan Gina and Charles Saasta-
moinen went four rounds to a draw.
Gina, obviously not in the best of
shape, managed to drop Saastamoi-
men near the end of the second
round, but could not hold the edge.
skid Concrete" had the last two
rounds, finishing with energy to
spare.
A towel was thrown in for Buck
Ridgby after two rounds of mill
ing with Herman Knaub, Fromberg
middleweight. The Belfry lad, in
the first round, stayed away from
Knaub's haymakers, and uncork-
ing a series of fast ones, had
Knaub on the canvass when the
gong rang. Knaub's poundage was
too much for Buck, however. Her
man floored him in the second, and
in the third sent him down twice.
Bucks seconds flipped in his towel
before the referee could finish q
count over him.
Alex hnaub of Billings, elder
brother of the Fromberg mauler
and middleweight champion of the
state, was introduced from the
ring, and later stepped a couple of
rounds in an exhibition with Eos
ter. Knaub is going into training
for his appearance here with Ham
Jenkins, colored Denver fighter, on
July d.
William Hunter of Roundup pre-
sented his two fighting youngsters,
John and Harry, in a t%hree-round
exhibition hat drew the %apprecia-
ton of the crowd.
Officials for the program were
Henry Albert and R. G.. Martin, ref
erees; R. S. Coleman, time keeper;
Joe Gerondale, announcer. Thad
Pound, Henry Albert and James
Plunkett organized the program,
with the cooperation of many in
terested local people who donated
time and labor to help condition
the theatorium for the bouts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
MONTANA ELKS WILL
MEET AT LEWISTOWN

Lewistown, May 28-(AP)-
Preparations are in progress for
the annual convention of the Mon
tana Association of Elks here Au-
gust IL to 10. !
Trout fishing, swimming, golfing,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Billings, May 28-(AP)-Octo-
Der 10 has been set as the date for
the state radio addition contest
to be held here. Local contests in
Montana cities must be concluded
by September IS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
Candidate For Gov.

Helena, June 1-(AP)-Steve C.
Arnold of Broadview, speaker pro-
tenn of the Montana house of rep
resentatives, is a Republican cam
didate for lieutenant-governor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

dancing, automobile trips and BAN
quets will be among the entertain
ment features. The new home of
Elks will be convention headquar-
tiers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Bozeman, June 1--(AP)-Paul
Maclean of Helena, regular center
of the State college football team,
is elected captain of the 1882 SQUAD
Evening star., 1932-03-10

/ Comfortable Lounging
Chair with dark rose cover.
Was Sis $49.50
2 Solid Mahogany Arm
chairs, for the living room.
Were $25. Floor sam
pies .$l5
l Gold-covered Damask,
Solid Mahogany Occasional
Chair. Was $125. Floor
sample .............$49.50
l Lawson-type Living Room
Suite, of sofa and chair,
overed in taupe color
genuine mohair. Was
$185 Sis
l Hand decorated Dark
Green Lacquered Living
Room Cabinet. Was 500 .S49
l 2-pc. Tufted-back Suite
for living room; down seats,
green and gold damask.
Was S525 $3.50
l Rose-color Button Tufted-
back Chair, solid mahogany
frame, down seat cushion.
Was $88 .............. .$29
Antique Velour Love Seat, ,
one-piece down seat. Was
3 Tapestry-coyered Queen
Anne Style 2-pc. Living
Room Suites. Were
/ Apricot Colored Antique
Velour-covered Sofa with
solid mahogany frame, one
piece down seat. Was
$3.50 .S145
/ Tufted-back Occasional
Chair, tufted back, down
seat cushion, solid mahog-
any frame. Was SAC. S69.50
2Walnut Secretaries, 80" wide,
Sheraton type. automatic
slides. Were $39.95. .$2S.95
2 Two-pc. Suites with tuft-
ed backs and sides, carved
base, loose reversible cush-
ions. Were S375 S195
l Bed-Davenport Suite of
long bed style davenport
and wing-style chair. Was
$3.50. Floor sample. .$S9
2 Chairs of solid mahogany
with loose cushions over
cane seat. Were $85. 1876
Solid Mahogany Small-size
Living Room Chair, tapestry
covered, left from suite.
Was $139.50 ...........S40
l Chesterfield Style Chair
covered in dark green We
lour, left from suite. Was
$125 ,S6O
/ Solid Mahogany Frame
Living Room Chair, covered
in plain taupe mohair. Was
/ Solid Mahogany Console
Table, size 20" long, IL"
deep. Was s14. $685.
2 Solid Mahogany Frame
Living Room Chairs, covered
in plain taupe mohair, both
left from suites. Were
$3.50 ................S49.50
2 Solid Mahogany Spinet
Desks, A" lengths. Were
S75 $3.50
2 80" Desks, 3-drawer SER
pentine fronts. Were
S55 .............. S35
i Natural Mahogany Hand
decorated-back Chair, green
dama ask seat. Was
$3.50 Sc
i Maple Secretary Desk, 4
drawers with attractive Sec
retary top, 26" width. Was
$i12.50 ..............S $3.50
i Crotch Mahogany Desk;
"a" top. Was s76. .S45
/ Red Mahogany Secretary
Desk, 26" wide. Was $102.
Floor sample ..........$59
/ Glider, with orange and
green color duck. Was $26.
Floor sample ..........$15
MOSES-FFTH A
Evening star., 1932-03-10
L0UD0UN BUDGET
HEARING MARCH 28
Supervisors to Hold Public Session
to Get Taxpayers
Views.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG, Va, March 10.-The
Loudoun Board of Supervisors will hold
a public hearing Monday. March %, in
Its room in the County Office Building,
Leesburg, on the budget for the fiscal
year beginning July /, 1882. Adoption
OF the budget, now in process of prepa-
ration, Is set for the April meeting, after
taxpayers have expressed their views.
indications are that taxpayers will be
present in large numbers, and that,
Iaced with sharp curtailment of their
own incomes and demanding a tighten
ing OF the tax burden. are preparing to
give close scrutiny to expenditures pro-
posed in the budget
With the passage of the Ferguson
Harman road bill, which now seems as
ssured, the Loudoun supervisors will
have to determine the disposition of
surplus road funds here to the credit of
the various road districts. 1t is esti-
mated that funds now on hand to the
credit OF the six road districts in Lou
ooun County, plus the amount to be re-
celved from the gas tax between now
ana July /, with the amount due the
districts from the general county fund,
Will, on July l, aggregate between S75.-
600 and $4,000.
Disposition Of the accumulated road
fund rests with the board of supervisors.
Suggestions by taxpayers as to the man
ner in which this surplus fund should
be administered are likely to enter into
the discussions over the budget on
March %. A proposal that county ex-
penditures on roads between now and
July ! be sharply curtailed and that no
major construction work be undertaken
with the view of reserving the available
funds for other county expenditures
Will be made to the board of supervisors.
it Is understood.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
ROOSEVELT WOULD SAVE
FILIPINOS FROM USURY
Wants Money Lenders Who Prey
on Families and Take Their
Homes Punished.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, March 10.-Theodore
Roosevelt, newly appointed Governor
General of the Philippines, warned Fill
pinos yesterday of two economic dam
gers which he said were threatening
them.
He urged that protection should be
given to the small Filipino farm holder
from the precariously slow government
process of getting land, and titles into
the hands of the people, and cited the
accompanying danger of usury.
Addressing the Philippine Columbian
Association, composed of Filipinos and
Americans graduated from American
colleges, the Governor General said:
We must find some way of punish
ing unscrupulous money lenders who
hold families in economic slavery for
years, then rob them of their homes"
Evening star., 1932-03-10
HOPEWELL JUDGE
| FREED OF CHARGE
Joint House and Senate
Group Finds Accusation of
MaIfeasance False.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 10.-Judge
Thomas B. Robertson of the Hopewell
Corporation Court was exonerated OF
charges Of malfeasance in office and
incompetency by a joint subcommittee
Of the House and Senate that had been
appointed to hear the charges. The
report was made last night and was to
be submitted to the Assembly today.
The findings of the committee were
contained in the following brief para
graph:
Text Of Finding.
1.-THE committee finds in favor OF
Judge Thomas B. Robertson on the
issue joined, recommends that he be
not removed from Office, and that the
petition be dismissed"
Charges had been brought against
Judge Robertson by IA members Of the
Hopewen bar claiming 'malfeasance in
Office, neglect of official duty, incom-
potency and unfitness for the position
of Judge"
One of the charges resulted from the
commitment for contempt Of court OF j.
w. Mapoles, Hopewell newspaper edi-
tor, for failure to disclose the origin of
letter published in his paper. The
committee states that in this case the
evidence showed that Mapoles' con-
duct In the presence Of the judge was
such as to justify the punishment he
received.
Tempered With Mercy"
The report states that "at the most,
1t does appear that the complaints
charged against Judge Robertson, where
and If proved, cannot be characterized
as wilful and corrupt In fact, the
record supports the conclusion that the
respondent never gained in fortune nor
in fame by the acts attributed to him;
rather that he tempered justice with
mercy"
The entire report of the committee
covers 282 printed pages.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
1888 POWER CUSTOMERS
ESTIMATED AT rs, 900, 900
Investigation Showing Growth Of
Industry Is Completed
by Engineer.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 10.-v. D. Sinons,
industrial engineer, said yesterday he
mad completed an investigation which
showed that even at the present some
what slackened rate Of growth the cleo
trio light and power industry early in
1888 would pass the 25,000,000 mark
In NUMBER OF customers served
Slmons' investigation was made In
connection with determining hcw much
more readily Joint firm power plants"
tions than the usual type of plants.
The Joint firm" method. he said, meant
the linking Of electric power pants
with those Of industrial companies at
locations where it would result in saw
ings for each.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Couple Wed go Years.

CULPEPER, Va, March 10 Especially
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Carpenter cele-
brated the 60th anniversary of their
marriage this week at their home in
Madison County, with a large family
gathering and dinner This well known
couple. one of whom is SO and the other
IS, live on the estate which has been
IN the possession of their family for
over $50 years.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Virginia Students
Must Study State
Auto Regulations
House Passes Gather Bill,
Making Instruction
Compulsory.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 10. The
General Assembly yesterday added a
new compulsory course of study in the
public schools of the State.
This was brought about by passage
in the House of the Gather Senate
bill requiring instruction in the motor
vehicle laws of the State in all public
schools. There was considerable de-
bate before the measure was passed by
q vote of 48 to 80
The anticipated passage of the mo-
tor code, including the introduction
Of drivers license and safety response
bility laws, promises to make this
course a somewhat difficult one, it was
pointed out today.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
WRIGLEY WILL FILED
Late Sportsman Leaves Arizona
Estate of About $4,5OO,OOO.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 10 (R.-The
will of William Wrigley, jr., sportsman
and capitalist, who died in his Winter
home here in January, was admitted to
probate in Superior Court yesterday.
Phillip K Wrigley was granted letters
for administration of the Arizona estate
valued at about S4 500 900.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Ninety-five per cent OF the exports Of
glass and pottery products from Czecho-
slovakia last year consisted of glass
1ewelrY
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Linen
Bargains

40 All-linen Colored Bordered
Luncheon or Breakfast Nap
kins. Each ..............5c
81 Cretonne 10" SQUARE
Is 3-piece Sets. Set. ........se
s Regular $11.75 Single Bed
Lace Spreads, as is. Each S2.50
Regular $3.50 M a d eira
SSa!9; ie Resaiar ai IS $50 Filet DOiiiss,
! ! (; Resufar hafn 50 Fiiet scaris: rs
] sis.so Lace Spread, single
/ Regular s7.75 Elue Bed
spread, as is ..............$ So
9 Regular IS Auto Robes. as
/ i Regular si.5o Auto Robe:
! Regular ss SO Auto Robe: IS
: Regular $3.50 Auto Robes:
50 25c IS and s5c Hot Plate Mats.
! REGULAR 25c Sc Hot Plate Mats, It's
8 Regular Soc So Hot Plate Mats.
10" round, as Is. lee
Regular zoe Hot Plate Mats,
9 ReSulsr RTSana; ss ssc Is Hot Plat. M.ts' Sc
1lx712. oval. as is. 1Oc
8 Regular soc Hot Plate Mats,
12l2x8, oval, as is. lee
l9 Regular 35c Hot Plate Mats,
8x14, oval. as is. .15c
20 Organdy Drapes, as is.
Each see
l57 Odd Wolfe. Organdy and
Cretonne Doilies. Each. =. 10c
3 Soiled Spreads. Special.
q Odd Doilies. Were 25c to
5SC lOc
10 Odd Scarfs. Were 81 and
Sd'2S 90 SSad'2Soda.,,;,.;i,;..;..,r,::::::;:..iSOe oda a, ;i,;..; SOC
PluoWcaSeS ................ SIC
81 Odd Sheets, soiled. Each 81
4 Bridge Cloths. Special.
Colored Cloths. Special. soc
Evening star., 1932-03-10

10, GU.
1 Down Seat and Loose
Down Pillow-back Lounging
Chair, covered in dark
green, plain satin. This
chair has a spot on cover,
other than that Is all right.
was S225 .S75
l Loose Pillow-back Living
Room Suite, covered attrac-
lively; consists of sofa and
chair. Was $197.50. .s112.50
Walnut Telephone Cabinet
and Stool, with drawer.
Was s35 .S22
5 Solid Mahogany-top Drum
Tables, with l drawer; 81"
top. Were $50. .S13.75
4 Solid Walnut-top End
Tables. with shelf at base;
twisted legs. Were $40. S8.95
/ Solid Walnut-top Coffee
or Occasional Table.
drawer, shelf at bottom
size 26x11". Was $35. SIS
l handkerchief Occa-
sional Table, blistered
maple top. Was $40. SIS
l Crotch Mahogany top
Occasional Table, "a" top.
Was $50 S49.50
! Burl Walnut-top Occa-
sional Table; 38" top; mas
sive base. Was SOS. .S45
l Nest Table. with three
large tables. Was $50. SIS
l Solid Maple Decorated
Drop-leaf Table; sold as Is.
Top only 13" when closed
and 81" when open, hand
decorated. Was $85. SIS
l handkerchief Red Lac
quered Book Trough End
Table with book shelf at
base, 13x28 inches. Was
$38.75 .................S15
l Copper-l lined Coffee Table.
Turn it over and have solid
mahogany. Was $26. ..S15
2 Solid Walnut Coffee
Tables. with removable glass
trays. Were SLOTS. $685.
13 Decorated Tile-top Occa-
sional Tables, with wrought
iron bases; top 812x812
inches. Were $3.50. $3.50
3 Magazine Carriers. Were
$40; floor samples. ......S4
S Solid Mahogany-top End
Tables, with shelf at base.
Were $12.25; very spe-
cial ..................S4.95
2 10-pc. Walnut Dining
Suites, with 8-ft. extension
tables. Were $3.50. ...S239
l Seven-pc. Dinette Suite.
Was $278 .............S $3.50
l Mahogany Sewing Table,
with large drawer. Was
$35 SIS
2 Solid Mahogany Chippen-
dale-style Chairs; rose dam
ask seats; floor samples.
Were s45 .S22
l Spool End and Back Dou-
ble-size Day Bed. Was
S121.50 .............$71.50
! 3/3 Blue Label Box
Spring; floor sample. Was
$3.50 .............. .S22
l 2 IT. 6 in. Ivory Enamel
Metal Crib; regulation size.
Was SIS .S3.95
l Ivory Enamel Crib; regu-
lation size; very spe-
cial .$4.95
2 Crib Pads; regulation
size; very special. -. 1918
l Blue Enamel Spool Baby
Cribs. with posts; floor
sample. Was s65. ...S19.75
l Ape. Reed Suite, Of
orange and black color,
high back, broad arms; set
tee, chair, rocker and table.
Was $225; as is........$55
l Secretary Desk. 4-drawer
style with secretary top; Of
all mahogany. Was Sis,
SIXTH FLOORS
Evening star., 1932-03-10
ROSCOE ATES,FILM ACTOR,
FILES ADOPTION PAPERS
Wants 1S-Year-old Stepdaughter,
Member of Family Since Baby
Days, to Share Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 10.-Roscoe
Ates, suffering film comedian, yester-
day filed a petition in Superior Court
to adopt his 18-year-old stepdaughter,
known in vaudeville and motion pictures
as Dorothy Darling
Ates said the girl was 8 years old
when he married her mother IL years
ago.
IT want Dorothy to share in all my
worldly goods and this Is the first op-
portunity ! have had to file the adop-
ticn papers," he said. Legal adoption
can't make me feel any closer to her.
because Mrs. Ates and I have reared
her since baby days"
Ates and his wife, the former Mrs
Clara Adrian, were in vaudeville with
Dorothy before Ates joined the film
colony.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-05
IN THE ARENA OF
-POLITICS-

basis The formula, in short, will tell
the farmer how to raise and sell nogs
and when to market them. For the
sake of those farmers whose taxes
have left them without postage to
write for the bulletin to the depart
ment, we reprint the formula as ae-
curately as the limitations of news
paper Typography will permit.
Log XII equals 0.09443 log Al
plus 0.15Ss8 log X2 minus 0.2l986 log
X3 minus 0.23675 log X4 minus
007250 log KS plus 23777 log X6
plus 0.04759 log X7 plus 0.226o9 log
Ks minus 0.03036 liz X9 plus l.63099
log X10 minus X
1--WE have been waiting long time
for the answer to the farm problem.
But who, looking at the solution
printed above, can say it was not
worth waiting for"