davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
REBEKAHS
RITES FOR
MISS FREDRICKSON

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in the Red
Lodge I. o. o. F. hall for Miss
Jenny M. Fredrickson, whose
death occurred early Sunday
morning, after she had been taken
to a Billings hospital for emery
ency treatment of a heart and
lung affliction.
Officers and members of the
Rebekahs, Morning Star lodge No.
80, conducted the obsequies, with
assistance of Rev. Frank Durant
and R. G. Martin. Pallbearers
were Harley Weydt, Arthur Mad
dox, Ray Houtonen, Robert Har-
ness, Dave Henderson and Roy
Reed. Past noble grands of the
Rebekah order were honorary
pallbearers.
Her remains were taken for
burial to Moorehead, Mimi, the
home of her father, John F. Fred
rickson, and her brother, Fred j.
Fredrickson, who came to Red
Lodge for the obsequies.
Miss Fredrickson, who was
born in North Dakota, September
Il, 1890, came to Red Lodge Is
years ago. In 1919 she assumed
control of the Busy Bee cafe, one
of the leading restaurants in the
city, which she operated until last
spring, when she leased the es-
Establishment to Bob Harness. To
her many friends, she was known
as Miss jean.
In the Rebekah's order she had
been active during her member
ship here, and at the time of her
death was the junior past noble
grand of Morning Star lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
WINS FROM
CARBON GMDDERS
Touchdown in First Period
Decides First Football
Game of Season

Buck fever in the first few min
utes Saturday at the Rodeo field
cost the Carbon High football
team the opening game of the
season against Cody High. Scored
on before the game was five min
utes old, the Carbon players ex-
hibited fight and determination
for the rest of the contest, hold
ing the score to 6 to O.
Carbon received the first kick
off, and in three plays the back
field fumbled the ball twice, fail
ing to gain. They kicked, and the
Cody receiver brought the ball
back to the Carbon 20-yard line.
Cody drove through the line for
a first down in two plays, had
four downs to make a touchdown.
The Carbon line braced and held
two yards from the goal and Cody
lost the ball.
Dick Doran called two running
plays, with his backfield stand
ing in their own end zone. Fail
ing to get out of danger, Carbon
kicked out to the 35-yard mark.
But the Wyoming eleven struck
again while the local boys were
still getting used to the fact that
they were in a football game.
Davies ran 20 yards around right
end. Three line plays brought an
other first down nine yards from
the goal. Three line smashes by
Vogel, beefy Cody fullback,
pushed the ball over for the only
touchdown of the game. The end
run for the extra point was
blocked by Carbon.
For the rest of the half the ball
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
CHROME PLANS
ARE HOPE FOR
new INDUSTRY
Red Lodge AS Industrial
Center Envisioned
BY Promoters

Development of the vast
chromite deposits in the
Beartooth mountains to
supply a fast increasing de-
mand for the mineral in the
steel industry can be car
ried on in successful COM
petition with imported
chrome, declared speakers
at a dinner meeting Thurs
day night in Red Lodge,
sponsored by Montana
Chrome, Inc.
The possibility of a new
mining industry, which in
the future will create at
Red Lodge one of the great
est industrial centers in the
Northwest, was described
by members of the corpor-
alton recently formed to de-
velop Hellroaring chromite
claims south of Red Lodge.
The Beartooth chromite de-
posts have a potentiality of 15
million tons of ore, and the po-
tential market for the product is
large in proportion, said E. B.
Hubbard, mining engineer who has
interested himself In the claims
that were discovered by M. e.
Martin, prospector of Red Lodge.
Chrome will be used not only in
the manufacture of stainless
steel, but before long will be used
in all forms of steel, said Mr..
Hubbard. Recently the United
States Steel company converted
five of its plants to the m~anufac-
ture of alloy s~teels, and it was
predicted by steel engineers that
in the future all steel, no matter
what kind, will contain at least
A per cent chromium. 1t would
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
WEBSTER MATCHED
WITH YOUNG HOAG
Kellum and Gerhardt Will
Box Semifinal On
Local Card

Having twice defeated the man
who lifted the Montana middle
weight crown from AL Webster,
Young Clinton Hoag of the Bear
tooth forest army will take on the
Billings Iron Man himself for six
rounds at Washington hall in Red
Lodge, Saturday night, Septem-
Der 80, according to announce
ment of Henry Albert and Leland
Newman, local boxing promoters.
Webster, who lost his title last
summer to Lou Cozzens at Lowell,
Wyo., is not considered less for
midable because Of his close de-
feat at the hands of Wild Man
Lou. For years he has been one of
Montana's outstanding boxers,
and is still one Of the best mid
~dleweights in Northwest boxing
circles. He has met such nation
ally known fighters as Mickey
Walker, Dave Shade and Ham
Jenkins.
Hoag won a battle with Lou
Cozzens at Red Lodge, September
Is, having earned his first decis-
ion over the Byron, Wyo., boxer
September 2. He began appear
ing on local cards soon after his
arrival here with Company 1928
of the civilian conservation corps,
and his outdoor work in the Bear
tooth forests has helped him keep
in shape for ring performances.
Formerly he did his boxing at and
around Fulton, N. Y, where he
kept his record as free of defeats
as he has at Red Lodge this sum-
mer. Hoag numbers among his
past ring battles an encounter
with Lou Boulliard, present ma
tional middleweight champion.
The semifinal Saturday should
he almost as interesting as the
main bout. Kid Kellum of the for
est army is matched against Cliff
Gerhardt Of Washoe. Both Of
them have no-defeat records for
their work in the Red Lodge ring
during the summer and each has
a large following among fight
fans, in the county. They will go
four rounds.
Donald Claus Of Fromberg and
Orville Williams of Washoe will
box four rounds. There will be a
two preliminaries by juvenile
maulers, the first to be called at
about 8:45 o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
NRA GETS PLANS
FOR COUNTY WORK
Rock Greek Water Projects
Submitted by Governor
At Washington

Among the Montana projects
for which federal construction aid
will be sought by the governor
from authorities at Washington,
ID. c., are plans for water storage
at several sites in the Rock creek
drainage area.
Governor Frank H. Cooney,
with State Engineer J. S. James
and Relief Director T. c. Spauld-
ing started to Washington this
week, to lay before the national
public works board a list of pro-
jects costing $42, 1923, 900, to pro-
vide employment for 1890 men
in Montana.
At Helena, Friday, projects re-
sulting from surveys of the Car
bon county board of commission
ers, the emergency relief COM
mittee and a committee on water
conservation, were presented to
the state public works engineer
by John G. Skinner and Frank
O'Connor of Red Lodge, and R. H.
Fifield of Billings.
Those recommended were the
proposed dams at Glacier and
Emerald lakes at the headwaters
of Rock creek, at the Hellroaring
lakes, and on lower Red Lodge
creek.
Those to be presented to the
government are the Rock creek
lake projects, calling for an ex-
penditure Of $4,000, employing
100 men, to be built in three
months; and the East Rosebud
dam and diversion, s145,000, 100
men, nine months.
The project on Red Lodge creek
is planned to supply water for
farm lands in the northern part of
the county along Rock creek. 1t
would require a large earth dam
backing water more than two
miles, to store $4,000 acre-feet Cd
water.
Concrete dams on the outlets OF
Glacier, Emerald and Hellroarine
lakes are recommended.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
GOVERNMENT MAY
FINANCE PROJECT
City May Purchase Light
System by Installment
After Completion

Concerning the manner in
which the Red Lodge municipal
lighting system could be financed,
John G. Skinner, city attorney,
learned in a discussion of the pro-
ject with members of the state
public works board that the pro-
ject might be financed by the
government, without the assum-
ing of any debt by the city.
That is, the city would build
the system with federal funds, but
would not assum ownership of
the system until the cost had
been repaid out of revenue from
the sale of electricity.
Upon completion of the project,
the government would lease or
sell the system to the city, on the
installment plan. This means that
the city would float no bond issue,
would contract no Indebtedness,
and so would not be governed in
the matter by the state constitu-
tional limit Of Indebtedness.
Section 203-a of the public
works act, pointed out by MI.
Skinner, says that the president of
the United States in his discretion,
may extend to a municipality the
benefits of the public works fund,
notwithstanding any constitution
al limits of indebtedness. Section
3 Of the public works provisions
and regulations says that the gov
eminent may Finance municipal
projects, and enter into contracts
for their purchase by the munich
pality in yearly payments on the
installment plan"
These provisions are interpreted
to mean that the city may super
wise and carry out for itself the
construction of the system, but
will not assume ownership until
the system has repaid the govern
ment from its own revenue.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
CITIES
ASKED TO SHARE
IN FUNDS OF NRA
Roosevelt Promises Quick
Action in Message to
American Mayors

American cities were invited to
send in their requests for shares
in the $4,000, 100000 federal pub
lie works fund, by President
Roosevelt in a message to 80 mu-
nicipal executives at the United
States conference of mayors, last
Friday in Chicago.
eve are at the point now
where the states and municipali-
ties interested in public works
projects should come forward
quickly with proposals which will
give immediate work to their I'M
employed" the presidents mes
sage said.
1--WE want to cooperate to the
fullest possible extent and / as
sure you that after your projects
have been passed upon by the
state advisory boards they will be
acted upon in Washington with a
minimum of delay. We will
match speed with you. The mon
.ey is available, and we want to
put men to work"
President Roosevelt said that of
the $3,300,000,0 900 fund, about ST.
600, 900, 900 has been allocated.
Prompt action was promised by
the president, whose message was
a direct reply to the objections
many mayors brought to the con-
ference against delays in distrib-
uting the funds for public works.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
COMMITTEES WILL
HEAR COMPLAINTS
OF NRA VIOLATION

If this country is to be 100 per
cent NRA everyone has to do his
share. The slackers must be ex-
posed and compelled to get into
the ranks. 1t is the patriotic duty
of everyone to help in bringing
about full compliance with the
presidents recovery program, il
is declared by Shirl Fl. BlalockI
regional director of the NRA in
Washington, Montana and Wyom-
ing.
There is being created in the
Northwestern district more than
$50 compliance committees. 1t is
to these committees that any
grievance, misunderstanding, OF
wilfull violation of the presidents
unemployment agreement is to be
reported.
The compliance committees
work under the district NRA Of
flee. They are a unit of the gov
ernment's fact-finding bodies and
have powers of adjudication in
cases of noncompliance, Mr.. Bla-
lock points out.
The government will investi-
gate and reach its decision in each
case without the identity of the
complainant being revealed.
The district office emphasizes
that in any information brought
to the attention of the compliance
committee the exact facts must be
presented regarding hours worked
and minimum pay or other cir
cumstances.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

Sept. 21-George P. Gentner,
Jr., of Cody, Wyo, and Virginia
G. jordan, of Chicago, Ill.
Sept. 23-Mike Golob, and
Frances Zobek, both of Roundup.
Sept. 24-Frank Edward Kas-
telitz, and Louise Agnes Wads-
worth, both of Bearcreek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27
SEASON TO
Open ON SUNDAY
Shooting Starts Each Day
80 Minutes Before
Sun Rises

Duck hunters may open fire at
noe Sunday, October /, accord
ing to rules announced by the
state fish and game commission.
After Sunday, shooting may start
each day 80 minutes before sun
rise, but must cease at sunset.
The season ends at sunset, Octob-
err 80.
The following sunrise-sunset
chart is given as a guide to the
shooting time for each day in the
month:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

The daily bag limit on migra-
tory waterfowl is IL birds, the
possession limit, "a. The ten day
possession limit is effective, and
it will be unlawful for anyone to
have the fowl in his possession in
Montana after December 10.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

Observation-Disclosures has a
percentage of 71.8 white families,
according to census reports. In
diana, with a percentage of 1872,
leads all states in the number Of
white families.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

Bolton - (UP) Total number
of visitors to Glacier National
park increased 1926, or 1872 per
cent over last year for the season,
Superintendent E. T. Scoyen re-
ports.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

The News is Carbon County 8
best advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

I The News has a guaranteed I
! circulation largec than that of |
! any other newspaper in Carbon
county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-27

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park,
is the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Overlook Club Gives {
 Party For Children

More than, 500 were present as the Ovcriooh- Cottage Park club sponsored q most successful Hal iowo'en party last night at Coluni- bia school gymnasium. The crowd, most of them children, enjoyed Q full evenings program of comedy, singing and dancing.
 The various numbers were in- troduced by Joseph Brenneis, who acted as master of ceremonies. Group singing was led by Jack Fitzgerald.
 A long list of prizes was awarded by the judges who were Miss Ce. celia Brenneis; Frank H. Bailey, president of the Fairmount Com munity club, and Mrs Ralph Rob. erts. h.
 Prizes for the girls were as fol. lows: Chinese girl, Eleanor Hub. bcli; bailerina, Betty McDonald; |; mother and daughter, sidney Grace and Arthur Rich, two boys who slipped into the girls division; spanish girl, Jane Ryan; old fash toned girls, Muriel Lynch and Ar lync Cohen; Little Orphan Annie, elan Turnbull; fairy, Miriam Rose ana jano Donovan; peppermint candy stick, Lois Gibbs.
 Prizes for the boys were; Sailor, Benjamin Coo; tramp, Peter Zach. ares: father and son, Billy and Bobby E'aeth; Rastus, Joseph sum- ma: pirate. John Barrett; Mickey Mouse, Billy Melvin; Mir and Mrs Mickey Mouse, Patricia Real and lack Craney; Farmer Corntassie. ,Iohn O'Brien; boy impersonating girl, Edmund Chaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

on wednesday evening when Q min strel and dance will be presented. On Thursday night whist and bridge vii be enjoyed with many visiting guests In attendance. 4b teams throughout the city are plan- ming to participate in the Friday evening event when Q large "45" tournament is to be conducted. Some of the best teams of the city will meet rival teams for the first time. The festival will be brought to Q close on Saturday evening when the entire program of events will be centered upon the members of thelamuni of St Thomas Pa. rochial school. Delegates from all classes will be present and many members of classes from out of town will gather to meet classmates with whom they have not come in contact for several years.
 Rev. Thomas Haniey Is general chairman of tho committee in charge of the events and has been assited in arranging the affair by a large general committee. Extensive plans have been made to make the event the largest and most succss- ful to be sponsored by the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Second Church Notes

the theme being: "shouid America Disarm ?" The participants in the circle Of conversation will be us follows:
 Rev Theodore Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church of New Britain and chairman of the commission on international reln- tions, the National Council Of Con. gregational and Christian Churches.
 Rabbi Isadore Bresleau, former. ly of Temple Israel, Waterbury.
 Senator Kenneth Cramer of Wethersfleld, Conn.
 Dr Manley 0. Hulson, professor of international law at Harvard.
 General smedloy D. Butler; pr W. c. Timmons> of New Britain and Mir Lowell.
 At tho last meeting of the stand that the church have 0 midnight commission on international rela. evening, December 3l, tho last day of the old year. Plans are under way toward that end. On that oc- caMon 1t will be possible for any who may be interested in uniting with this fellowship to join the ranks.
 The sIxty-sixth annual meeting of tho general conference of the Congregational Churches of Con- necticut will bo held at Center church. New Haven, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. There will be both morning and after noon sessions with luncheon Ut 12:30 each day and q fellowship dinner at the Y. w. c. A.. 42 Howe street on Tuesday at o'clock. Many noted speakers will be on tho program, including Roy Charles c. Merrill, Rev William Horace Day, Rev Clarence E, Wells, Rev Ralph A. Christie. Rev Merrill r. Clarke. Professor Hal- ford D. Luccock, Rev Sidney Lov- ott. Tho communion service on Wednesday afternoon will Do in charge of Rev John Calvin God dard and Rev Roscoe Nelson.
 The week. day schools of religion under the auspices of tho Water- bury Council of >1tcligious Educa- ton opened thoir fourth year of work Thursday, October 30, under the supervision of Mrs P. D. Dixon. Tho Ave schools--Mili Plain,s Bun. ker Hill. St John's parish house, north end Y. M. c. A., and St Paul's, church and the South Fed. erated church. report total en- rollment of, 553 pupils. A conn pieto revision of curriculum has been made. greatly. increasing the value of the schools to the boys and girls. Courses are as follows: Grave V-BuiidinE a Christian Characters; Grave Vf--The Travel Book for Juniors: an historical geography Of Palestinc; Grade VIt--The Story of Our Bible; Grade v1II--rhe 1ifo and Teach ings of Jesus. is ',Eut1 tu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
DeMolay Officers To
 Hold Installation

Officers of Doric chapter, Order of DeMolay, for the coming year will be installed tonight. The cer- emony will take place at the Ma sonic temple. Edgar Wilson Is tho new master councillor of the lodge. William Calkins of Torrington. John Hynes of Merldcn, Charles Browell of West Haven, Ernest Carlson of New Britain, John Robinson of New Haven and Fritz Hitler of Bridgeport will ofIlciate. The majority degree will be con- forred upon a group of members tonight, also.
 Miss Merryl Pickett was pleas- nntly surprised at masquerade party given at her home on West View street recently by her sister, Miss Shirley Pickett. Games were played and prizes awarded. Those attending were Misses Flossie Flanagan and Lorraine Ayottc, Shirley Maloney, Mae Fruin, Pat ricia and Eleanor Mulhall, Faus. tina Sullivan. Hermaline Phelan, Katherine Day, Rosemary Day, Betsy Murphy, Velmn Keefe, Merryl Pickett, Richard Pickett and Shirley Pickett.
 Members of the Busy. Bee club held dinner and kitchen shower last evening in honor of Miss Mary Ladden who is to be married to William Reilly on Thanksgiving day. Among those attending were Misses May Relng, Margaret Null lon, Theresa Forth. GenevIevc Corrigan, Margart McKenna, Sally Borgen, Kathleen Gilbert, Mary Daly, Gertrude Hartley and Mrs Benjamin Colder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Rev Spence Dunbar
 LeaUes For Spokane

Rev Spence Dunbar, member of the' staff of St Johns Episcopal church for tho past year, loft yes- tcrday to become rector of St An drcw's church in Spokane, Wash. Rev Mir Dunbar is n native of Philadelphia and attended tho Unl. versity of Pennsylvania and tho Philadelphia Divinity school. While hero he did considerable parish work and also conducted services at St Johns church In Washington, Conn. th
 Mrs Anthony Caruso of sylvan avenue recently loft for Washing ton where she will join her sister. Mrs A.,J. Searies. Thoy plan to spend the winter months in Jack sonville and Daytonn Beach. Fla. Mrs CaruSo was accompanied to Washington by Mfr and Mrs Paul Dente.
 Mrs Morris ID. filling of North, ford announced the engagement of hcr daughter, Miss Jane filling, to Edward Payson Dullard. Sd, son of Mr md Mrs D. r. Buliard Of idgeport ut n dinner given last niEht for tho immediate families. Miss filling is the daughter of Mrs filling and the late Rev Morris b filling. Mir filling was for many years secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Churches. Miss AL ling prepared for college at the Mary Burnhnm school and wnH graduated from Smith college with tho class of 1033., Mir Bullard at- tended Excter academy and was graduated from Yale university in 1032. Ho studied at tho Harvard School of Business Administration last year and Is member of the Alpha Sigma Phi and the staplers club, Ho 4s now with tho Buvnrd Co. No date has been set, for the wedding. Miss filling is c sister of Mrs RalpK s. Munger of Yates avenue.
 MT md Mrs Edwin Todd and Mrs Roxanne Tuttle and Mrs J. Milton Reed of Meriden road left recently for c few weeks trip to Armand, Fla. Mir Reed and Mrs John Grant, also of Moriden road will leave at Q later period to join then. 'f tet,t..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Committee Named
 For Card Party

Tho following committee has been named to take charge of the weekly card party ct St Patrick's parish on Tuesday evenings: Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice, Frances Courtney, Mrs Mary Donovan, Mrs Harold MoTsaac, Mrs Joseph Bricknor, Mrs John McDonald and Julia Dunphy and Mrs Mary Mar
 Mrs Edith V. Cook of New Ha. ven Is Q member of the program committee for tho 18th annual convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters to be hold in Greenwich November 21, 22, and 2S. Sessions wil be held in the Pickwick Arms Hotel and the YMCA. with special conferences being held in private homes. Bus mess sessions will also be held to adopt q program of work for the next two years, to elect q president and other officers and to adopt e budget. Among the prominent speakers will Do George soulc. cdi- tor of tho New Republic, whose subject will bo "The NRA-Where Is 1t Leading Us?"
 Miss Agnes Doian of East Main street has returned after spending . week in Now York.
 Miss Evelyn Judd. aA student nurse at tho Waterbury hospital. has left for q three months' train. ing course at the New Haven Gen. oral hospital. Nls.
 Misses Anna and Mary Barry 0. Willow street havc been guests of MT and Mrs Herrnan Johnson Of New Preston. f 0st Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Wlby Notes


 Tho wiiby Chemistry club held It's general committee meeting last night under the direction of Frank Hanson, club adviser. Plans were laid for the club for tho coming year. The initial meeting will be held next Thursday, It will bo in charge of Martin Morrissey, acting president. Tho committee chosen to carry out the first meeting is as follows: Marjorie Bowling, Cole. man Malla, Bernice Laslsy, Nancy Rogers, Huldah Murphy, and Eva Gelgauda.
 Members of tho wilby High school rife team carded total of AS points as they shot their first intersch plastic match of the sea- son yestcrday afternoon at tho state armory. Scores have been for wardod to Washington and the lo- cal team will then be rated.
 Henry Kaiiss had Q high of 02 to win first honors. Charles F1eni- ing and Howard Smith scored oo's. |. Crosby.