davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
DIST RICT MEET
TO Be HELD AT
BELFRY, MAY 6
First Events Start at Ten;
Belfry and Carbon
Are Favorites

Preliminary events of the sixth
district interscholastic track and
field meet will be started at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, May 6,
on the high school athletic field at
Belfry, where representatives of
at least eight schools will contest
the district class "B" champion
ship.
Trial heats in the 100-yard dash,
the 220-yard dash, the high and
low hurdles will be run between 10
O'clock and II. Final results Of
the shot put, the high jump and
the mile run are expected to be on
the score books before noon. Fin
ais in all other events are to be
held during the afternoon.
Sport prophets have not pointed
to a single favorite, but two ath-
letic crews loom as prominent con-
tenders for the pennant and med
ais. Belfry High and Carbon
County High of Red Lodge, whose
trackmen have shown ability in
several dual and triangular meets
already this spring, may place
close together near the top.
Bill Brown of Belfry is called a
good bet for the sprints, 100, 220
and 440, but there are some who
say that Carbon's George Brown
will give the former a real run in
the 220 and quarter mile if not in
the 100.
An interesting contest Of jaw
elm throwers should develop when
Sterling of Belfry, Hall of From
berg and L~aatikainen of Carbon
start tossing the spear. All three
have been known to throw it at or
near county record marks, Laati-
kainen being the present record
holder.
Fromberg also will put one Tug
gle into competition, probably in
the quarter mile, shot put and
high jump, thereby reaping a few
points. If any serious threats are
coming from Edgar or Bridger, no
warning has been given so far.
Coach Bennett Of Bearcreek has
a lad, Clarence Jackson, who is
expected to look good in the mile
and the half mile, as are Naglich
and Williams in the hurdles.
Against Jackson in the half,
Coach Hartwig will enter Laugh
ney.
The half mile relay will go to
Carbon unless the local quartet
falls down on previous perform
ances.
Schools eligible to compete are
Absarokee, Belfry, Bridger, CO.
lumbus, Edgar, Fromberg, Joliet,
Laurel, Park City, Roberts, Reed
Point and Carbon High, but all
might not send entries.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
'BELFRY BEST IN
BILLINGS meet
Billings Nudged Into End
Place and Bearcreek
Rates Third

Belfry's high school track team
proved itself a power in this dis
trict by winning the triangular
meet Saturday with Bearcreek
and Billings, at Billings. A total
of 44h points won first place,
Billings High being squeezed into
second with "A 1-3, and Bearcreek
trailing with 33 10.
Bill Brown, sprint star of Bel
fry, was most active in deciding
the issue in favor of his team. He
not only won the 100, 220 and 440
runs on the track. but heaved the
shot for a first place. In the
220, Brown came within three
tenths of a second of equalling the
district record of 1872 seconds.
Belfry's margin of victory
might have been greater had
Sterling, proficient %javelin throw
err, been in the contest, but in
juries kept him out, and the event
was easily won by Billings
O'Rourke. Sterling, however, en-
tered the discus for a win, swing
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
RIFLE RANGE IS
PLANNED BY CLUB
Request Approval of Site
In Rock Greek Canyon;
Book Contests

An outdoor rifle range, which,
if completed according to plan.
will be among the best in the state
is a project being pushed by the
Red Lodge Rifle & Pistol club.
A site has been selected in the
forest preserve six miles south of
Red Lodge, neal DR.. ~Siegfriedt's
Piney Dell camp. The range has
been surveyed, according to Gail
Nelson, secretary, and application
for usage has been forwarded to
the Custer National forest head
quarters for approval. The range
is said to lie away from the routes
of travel in the canyon, and to
fulfill all necessary requirements
for safety.
Several pits and targets are to
be built, allowing shooting dis
tances up to 1000 yards. A short
range for small bore rifles would
be part of the layout. Construc-
ton would be according to specifi.
cations of the National Rifle as
ISOLATION.
The National Rifle Association,
of which the local club is an affil-
lated unit, incorporated in 1871, is
the only sportsmen's organization
in the United States recognized
by Congress.
According to the secretary. a
number of other clubs have ex-
pressed desire to come to Red
Lodge for matches. A string of
postal matches are being booked
for this summer, including novelty
shoots and official N. R. A. pro-
grams.
At the regular meeting Monday
Cecil G. Axtell was appoint
ed sergeant-at-arms.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
HARRY NEWkIRk
DIED AT JOLIET
Was Prominent Stockman,
First Clerk of Carbon
District Court

Harry Newkirk, who was at one
time owner of one of the greatest
sheep herds on the west bench
died Saturday morning, April 90,
at his home in Joliet. For months
he had been suffering with Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, the dead
ly malady peculiar to certain Sec
lions of Montana and Wyoming
believed to have been caused by
the bite of a tick.
Friday evening it was thought
that the climax of his illness was
reached, and that the fever had
been broken, but the aged stock
man succumbed the next morning
He was "a years old.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at the Christian church
of Joliet. Rev. ]. E. Bordner con-
Quoted the rites. Carbon lodge of
the A. F. & A. NJ. administered
the Masonic burial service for q
departed brother.
Nh. Newkirk had lived at Joliet
for the past 10 years, since leav-
ing his ranch near Luther. Before
engaging in the stock raising bus
mess, he had been clerk of the dis
trict court at Red Lodge, being
the first man to hold that office
after Carbon county was created
in 1895.
Mrs. Newkirk and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sylvia Egli of Harlem
and Miss Frances Newkirk of
Ekalaka, survive him. A sister
lives in New Jersey.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
STATE OFFICIAL
COMMENDS RELIEF
RIG. Funds Will Continue
To Be Available for
Carbon County

Work of the Carbon County
Emergency Relief committee was
highly commended by A. T. Por-
ter, field man for the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation with
headquarters at Billings, who was
in Red Lodge Monday to investi-
gate a supposed shortening of
the. relief agency in this county.
A belated report from the state
auditor of the relief administra-
ton in Carbon county had cast the
shadow of doubt that the work
was not being done, but investiga-
ton of the committees records
showed that the local group is
functioning more efficiently than
many others in the state.
Further funds will be available
from the R. F, c. to enable the
committee to carry on the work,
was the statement of Mr.. Porter
to the committee and the county
commissioners.
Mr.. Porter conferred Monday
with the board of county commits
sioners, which meeting was also
attended by Committeeman Alex
Fairgrieve, H. ". Russell, j. P.
Plunkett, Tom Pollard, and I'm
dersecretary James Gleason. Dur
ing a discussion of the commit
tees work, Mr.. Porter remarked
that "no other committee in this
state has been more active or So
licituous in caring for the needy
of the community, nor more dis
Greet in spending of available re-
lief funds"
The commissioners reported that
the county's contribution to the re-
lief fund, since the opening of the
agency last fall, has been S5,914.-
10. 1t is estimated that the r. f.
G. has paid for $4,000 worth of
food and supplies that, have been
distributed in this territory. Now
dependent on the relief agency in
this county are about 1000 peo-
pie, GIG families.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
CHOOSE TRUSTEES
IN THIS COUNTY
Two School Districts Have
Not Yet Qualified
Board Members

Returns from elections of school
trustees in the several county dis
tricts were almost complete this
week. Qualification of successful
candidates in two districts had not
been filed in the county superin-
tendent's office.
No members of the Carbon
County High school board are re-
firing this year. New members of
the Red Lodge district board have
been previously announced. Those
elected in the other districts are:
2. Bridger: Mrs. Jordan Bean,
Charles Simpson.
8. Bowler: R. G. Frank.
5. Wilsey: Fon Cooper.
6. Chance: no returns.
7. Joliet: Douglas Mcdonald.
s. Hogan: Ernest Dygert.
8. Jackson: R. E. Corbitt.
10. Volney Greek: no returns.
IL. Lone Tree: Ludwig Ander-
son.
IS. Plummer: Floyd Kenyon.
IA. Cherry Springs: W. A. Bal
lard.
Is. Sunnyside: T. ]. Hares.
IS. Piney: George cambridge.
IS. Wilson: H. A.. Baldwin.
10. Selmes: T. G. Schrumpf.
20. Silesia: Vincent Hemler.
81. Draper: /. A. Draper.
%. Fox: John Kivikangas.
4 90. Roberts: James J.. Barry.
"a. N. Willow Creek: Theodore
Hendrickson.
%. New Prospect: George Price.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
TEACHERS HIRED
BY R. |. BOARD AT
LOWER SALARIES
G. N. Luttren Appointed To
Board In the Place Of
Harry Bailey

Teachers salaries will be lower
during the year 1933-34, and the
Red Lodge schools will be con-
Quoted by a staff of three teach
ers less than the number now en-
ployed, according to decision of
the trustees of district No. /, who
met Friday night to elect teachers
for the coming year.
Payment of salaries mentioned
in the contracts will depend ON the
amount of funds made available
to the schools by tax payments
during the year. One clause in
the contract states that the agree
ment is subject to cancellation by
the school board upon 80 days
notice.
The salary of Superintendent H.
B. Field was lowered again, Mr..
Field accepting a reduction of
5000 for the coming year. All
other salaries were reduced by six
per cent.
Appointment of a new trustee
to fill the unexpired term of Har-
ry Bailey was announced this
week. Mr.. Bailey's resignation
was, accepted by the board, and
the appointment Of G. N. Luttrell
by Miss Duffield, county %superin-
tendent, was approved.
Those engaged to serve in the
Red Lodge schools during the next
year are Mrs. Mayme Anderson,
Miss Gertrude Bailey, Miss Gladys
Bowman, Miss Lottie ID. Cosby,
Miss Abigail Doran, Miss Sophia
Hayha, Miss Lillian Jarussi, Miss
Loretta Jarussi, Miss Florence
Mcintosh, Mrs. Fidelia Page Nor
row, Miss Estelle Provinse, Miss
Grace Ruiter, Miss Barbara Sand
erson and A. T. Jenkins.
Miss Clarice Sawby, Miss Their
esa Thompson and Miss Virginia
Schwin were released by the board
as a precautionary measure
against the possible shortage of
school funds. At. the opening of
school next fall, if school funds
justify, more teachers may be
hired than have at present been
contracted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
LAST RITES HELD
FOR HARRY ALDEN
Elks and Legion Conduct
Services for Popular
Red Lodge Man

The last rites for Harry J. AL
den, whose death occurred We'd
nesday, April &c, from a nervous
breakdown following an attack of
influenza, were performed Friday
at Red Lodge, place of his birth
where he was known and liked by
many, as well as many in all parts
of the state.
The funeral ritual of the B. P,
0. E., of which he was a member,
was conducted at the Elks hall,
which was filled by friends of the
deceased and his family. The Red
Lodge aerie of the Order of Eagles
attended to pay respect to a de-
parted past worthy president. Rev.
H. w. Woods gave the eulogy. AT
the Red Lodge cemetery, the Car
bon post of the American Legion
conducted a military burial SER
vice. Pallbearers were Harry A.
Moore, O. J. Simmons, al DeVoice,
John Tarro and T. j. Pollard.
Harry John Alden was born
January 20, 1898, the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Alden.
Speedy" as he was known to his
friends, attended the Red Lodge
city schools, and Carbon County
High school. He was in his SEN
Tor year when the United States
entered the World war, and was
one of the first to enlist from Red
Lodge. He served in the navy
during the war, first on the cruis-
err Huntington, making several
trips to European waters, and lat
er at the Brooklyn navy yard.
After leaving the service he re-
turned home in 1919, completed
his high school work, and became
deputy county treasurer. In the
election of 1920 he was chosen
county auditor. Two years later
he became a deputy in the county
clerk and recorders office. Since
serving in the court house he had
been employed as assistant cash
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
ESSAY WINNERS ARE
ANNOUNCED AT LAST
CLUB MEET

Winners of the essay contest
sponsored by the Woman's Club Of
Red Lodge were announced at the
annual meeting of the general club
Tuesday. Officers for the next
year were installed and club bust
ness was placed in final shape for
the year.
On the subject, Beauty Red
Lodge, New Gateway to the Yei-
lowstone," Dagmar Ranta wrote
the best essay. Donald Allen won
second award and Ina Salo, third,
The contest was held among sew
enth and eighth grade junior high
students, under supervision of Miss
Gertrude Bailey. Cash prizes of
three, two and one dollars were
awarded at the Roosevelt school
this afternoon. Judges of the
writings were Mrs. E. M. Adams
and Mrs. L. r. Maryott.
Reports of chairmen of the sew
eral club departments for the year
just ended were heard at Tues
days meeting. Mrs. H. B. Field
and Mrs. A. T. Jenkins, delegates
at the county federation meeting,
submitted their reports. The next
meeting of the Red Lodge club will
be held September 26.
Tea was served at the close of
the meeting by Mrs. C. H. Draper,
Mrs. Field and Mrs. S. c. Merri-
man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
.0PERETTA DRAWS
LARGE AUDIENCE
Many Children Took Part
In Fantasy Presented
On School Stage

A capacity audience at Wash
ington hall Tuesday night enjoyed
the performance of Red Lodge
grade school children who ap-
peared in the operetta "The Land
of Dreams Come True" and who
presented a program of song,
dance and instrumental numbers.
Conscientious work by the di-
rectors was evidenced in every
passage of the colorful, three-act
musical play. Juvenile actors and
actresses carried their parts SEEM
ingly with ease, choruses were in
remarkable harmony and voice,
considering the ages of the sing
ers. The costuming aided the
spirit of the play.
The play unfolded the story Of
four children who were magically
transported to that world of de-
lightfully absurd, queer but beau
tiful people who live within the
covers of Mother Goose books
and who actually moved and spoke
on the stage last night.
Leona Lamp, Roger Davis,
Margaret Conwell and Jimmie
Fleming played the parts of Bet
ty, Bob, Peggy and Paul, school
children who visited the "land of
dreams come true" Characters i'm
that half real, whimsical world of
child's fancy were Ruth Olcott, as
Mother Goose; May Lindell, The
Old Woman in the Shoe; Patricia
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
MASONS RECEIVE
OFFICIAL VISIT
Grand Officer Present At
Meeting Here Monday;
Shriners Gather

Many Masons from outlying
towns attended Mondays meeting
of Star in the West lodge No. 4l
at Red Lodge, on the occasion OF
the official visit of Morris D. Row.
land Of Libby, grand master Of
the A. f. & A. M. in Montana,
Shriners of the AL Bedoo temple
held conclave here on the previous
Saturday.
Lodges represented at the meet
ing Monday are the Golden Fleece
of Bridger, the Roman Eagle OF
Fromberg, Belfry No. 1873, Laurel
C%orinthian, Livingston No. 32 and
Billings Ashlar No. 20.
Mr.. Rowland was accompanied
here from Billings by Harry w,
Hill. G.. H. Graham and w. J,
Fouse, masters of the Bridger and
Belfry lodges were also present,
Ritualistic work was performed
for the benefit of the grand mas
ter, the masters degree being
conferred on Warren Akers and
Ben Winans.
A caravan from Billings brought
Shriners to Red Lodge Saturday
evening to a meeting attended by
Shriners of Yellowstone, Still
water and Carbon counties. This
was one of a series of visitations
to towns in the Billings area by
Frank D. Coleman, potentate OF
the AL Bedoo temple,
Other speakers at a dinner in
Washington hall, besides Mr.. Cole
man, were A.. H. Brown, a past
potentate, DR.. D. A. Shinn and
Roy G. Bonnell.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
MATT WOODROW, JR.
AND THELMA N
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

The marriage of Miss Thelma
Wendte, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Tewksbury of Billings, and
Mathew Woodrow, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Woodrow of Red
Lodge, took place last Wednesday
morning at the home Of the rbide's
parents. DR.. H. r. Best of the
First Baptist church performed
the ceremony.
Miss Marion Davis of Missoula
was maid Of honor. and James
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
FIRST ROUND KAYO
rs OF REL
D BOXING CARD

Three or four new boxers ap-
peared for the first time at Red
Lodge in a lively boxing show
held Saturday night at Workers
hall, the card being quickened by
a first-round Knockout in the
semifinal.
Don Cook, 140-pounder of Red
Lodge, completed a neat job OF
work shortly before the close of
the first stanza, stopping Ralph
Garlock of Billings, substituting
Continued OH Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

Elizabeth Blaskovich, senior
student of Carbon County High
school, won the annual declama-
ton contest, held last Thursday
evening in the high school audi
forum. She spoke of "School
Programs" Helen Lumley, Civ
ing "Tips on Beauty Aid" won Sec
ond place, and Tony Giochetto
with "a Farewell Address," took
third honors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

MARRIAGE LICENSE
April 26-Harry H. Huntington,
81, and Ellanora NJ. Steck, %,
both of Painter, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park,
is the gateway to the BeartoOth
vacation land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
ALAMO PRESENTS
TWO FILM FEATURES

The Alamo theater will present.
starting today, a double feature pro-
gram Bob Steele will be seen III
his newest first run feature, The
Gallant Fool This time big Bob
picks the big top and sawdust ring
for his picture.
AS a two-fisted, gun-drawing cow
lad, he joins a circus for the fun
in it. Instead. he finds himself in
a heap of trouble because the circus
boss has made certain deals of a
shady nature. Steele gets an op-
portunity to iron out not only his
problems but also several others
especially a pretty rope-walker art
list
He falls in love with her and after
a thrilling romance the climax
comes to a happy ending.
The second feature will have Slim
Summerville and Zezu Pitts in out
All Night, a farce loaded with
laughs and funny situations. This
picture is said 10 be the funniest
vehicle ever made for the comic
pair
The last and final chapter of
Whispering Shadow" will also be
shown at the matinee performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Comedy Is
Held Over
a t Lyric
College Humor,' With Big
Cast, Starts Second
Week Here.

college Humor," Paramount's gay
and musical film version of college
life as it ought TO be. continues to
attract throngs of theater-goers in
its second and final week at the
Lyric
This picture is credited by the
management with setting new box
Office records in its first week, and
was held over for a second week
which opened Friday.
College Humor" has star
packed cast that includes Bling
Crosby, Mary Carlisle, Jack Oakie,
Richard Arlen, George Burns and
Oracle Allen, Coach Howard Jones
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia Iona Andre, Mary Kornman
and Eddie Nugent. The picture was
directed by Wesley Ruggles.
Three songs featured in college
Humor" which are already on their
way to becoming smash hits are
Learn TO Groom, "Moonstruck" and
Down the Old Ok Road" These
songs, as well as Play Ball" are
introduced for the first time by Bing
Crosby in college Humor." This
music and the other tunes in the
picture were written at the Para
mount studios by Sam Coslow and
Arthur Johnston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
AMBASSADOR TO
OFFER MACK MOVIE

The penalty of the blessed in
nocence" of youth-a hypocritical
Technology for ignorance. accord
ing TO the learned Judge Ben Lind
sey. who contends that innocence
OF the plain facts Of life is abso-
lutely criminal when it can easily
be displaced by knowledge "-forms
the theme of Columbia'S vivid and
powerful drama. What Price In
nocence?" which opens Sunday at
the Ambassador, formerly the Term
inal
Written by Willard Mack. famous
playwright. the production pounds
home with tremendous force the
wisdom of enlightening youth in
matters which they are too often
left TO learn for themselves many
times much too late
The story centerS around two
young girls One has been warned
OF the dangers and pitfalls which
abound in the path Of youth and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Fireworks
Dis play
Announced
Broad Ripple viii Offer
Another Water Show
Sunday.

Broad Ripple park is inaugurating
a policy of free fireworks every Sat
urday night for the rest Of the sea-
son, starting tonight. This is in
keeping with the parks policy Of
furnishing its guests free entertain
ment.
The Sunday Afternoon water show
will be held tomorrow. as usual, I'M
der the direction of Earl Montgom-
cry The program this week con-
sists of underwater swimming and
exhibitions by Enoch, the 73-year-
old swimmer; fancy diving by the
diving team. John Shaw and Vim
cent Pullian; antics on the greasy
pole, comic diving by Arno Wade
and other aquatic stunts.
In addition to the water show
Sunday afternoon. the pupils of
JAG Broderick will present a pro-
gram of dancing and entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
MOUieS in
NeighbOrhOOdS

DAISY Saturday. THE California Trail;
Sunday. Song Of the Eagle, and Cir
Missing"
FOUNTAIN Saturday, "A Study
IN Scarlet and High Speed with
Polk and Dot on the stage: Sunday
"Diplomaniacs."
MECCA Saturday. Blonde johnson. ii
and Dynamite Ranch Sunday, The
Mystery Of the. Wax Museum, and
Madame Butterfly"
ORPHEUM - Saturday. Two kinds Of
Women Sunday, christopher Strong
BELMoNT-S Saturday. "Ex-Lady': Sunday
The Eagle and the Hawk, and
Dangerous CROSSROADS"
IRVING Saturday The. Past Of Mary
h %dofa6le" ana ana o4 SGRa9 San sunday
TUXEDO Saturday. Humanity: Sunday
Out All Night" and The Eagle and
the Hawk"
ARFIELD-Saturday Shop Angel: sun
day. King Kong
TACOMA-Saturday The Match King;
Sunday, King Kong.
TALBOTT-Saturday, Down 10 Earth -
Ali Night" and Handle With care
sTRAND-saturday, Fourth Horseman. 81
and Cheating Blondes; Sunday. Elmer
the Great and "Diplomaniacs"
oRsInEE,NS.TEAI,67saturday Nsgana" and The
Airport and Private Scandal .
ST. Saturday. Laughter In Hell. -
and Magma" Sunday. "A Time
Story and Bondage"
RITZ Saturday. Dangerous Cross
Roads" Sunday international House"
UPToWN-Saturday. Central Airport
Sunday. The Eagle and the Hawk"
GARRIcK $50 Saturday. state Troope,. -
and Strangers o. the Evening" Sun
day. Child Of Manhattan" and "Hu-
mainly"
REX-Saturday. "Ha,lo Sister" Sunday.
Song of the Eagle"
PRINCESS SATURDAY. "Sweepings. and
From Broadway - Cheyenne" Sunday.
Trailing the Killer" and She Done
Him Wrong"
Saturday Lucky Devils and
Hidden Valley Sunday. Child Of
Manhattan" and The Crime Of the
Century"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hello Sister" and
Man Hunt" SUNDAY. The Story of
Temple Drake" and The Kiss Before
the Mirror"
STAFFORD - Saturday. The stoker;'
SUNDAY. The Sign OF the Cross"
RIvOLI-Saturday The Kiss Before the
Mirror. and Dangerous Cross Roads. "
GRANADA SATURDAY. Murders in the
Zoo and Cheating Blondes"