davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
MARK" ALL FOREIGN GOODS

A bill requiring all foreign
goods sold in the United States to
be marked with the name of the
country in which manufactured
was introduced in the national
house on Jan. 8 by Representative
Martin of Massachusetts.
"This bill does not call for any
discrimination against foreign
goods" Martin said, "it merely
broadens the knowledge of the
American buyer so he can, if he
wishes, buy goods which will take
American workmen off the streets
and put them back to work, where
the earning power will help ex-
pand the purchasing power of the
country and help end the depres-
sion."
The bill is entirely m%eritorious
and such a law would prove ex-
pedient. 1t certainly ought to
have the unqualified support of in
dustry and industrial workers.
Industry and Labor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
SENIOR PLAY TO
Be GIVEN FRIDAY
WASHINGTON HALL
Kenneth Mcdaniel and Mae
Owen Head Cast IL I'm
"0h, Professor"

Rehearsals for ooh, Professor,
3-act farce comedy, under direc-
ton of Miss Dagny Hassell are in
perfected stages by Senior class
members. The comedy will be
presented at Washington hall Fri
day night.
The play centers about wealthy
Michael Pemberton (Kenneth Nc
Daniel) who has tagged Patricia
Patterson (Mae Owen) from one
European capital to another until
he loses track of her and has
nothing to do but return to Amer
lea. He, in turn, is tagged home
by Fiji Crosse Salona). a deter
mined little French beauty, who
has construed a casual remark
made in Michael's impossible
French into a proposal of mar
riage. Fleeing her, Michael runs
into Prof. Percivil COPYRIGHT
raymond Lindquist), who is on
his way to substitute for DR..
Aristotle blaine Mann) at a
girls summer school. They de-
eide to swap their problems and
Percival returns to the hotel to
Try to cope with Fiji; and Mich
ael, armed with Pe~rcivil's creden-
tials, presents himself at the
school. But no sooner has he
started playing professor than
Jimmy Anderson Gerald Peter
SOM appears. Anderson, in order
to get out of a jam he is in,
tries to pass off as a girl. Pa
tricia, followed by Fiji, make
their appearance. The always
shocked Miss Frederick minnie
Sue Tooley) hopelessly does her
best to make every one behave
properly.
-Four academy students LINDA
Yrjana, Verne Stumpff, Elsie
Luoma and Helen Lumley) APP
pear in the cast Of characters, as
well as Jake (James Gullard),
school janitor.
A dance, under auspices Of the
Senior class, will follow the play.
Phone your news items to No. 8.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

Bands galore, an exhibition of q
battleship at the navy yard, a fly
ing circus of army, navy and ma
rine corps planes, firework dis
plays at the base of Washington
monument, receptions for govern
ors and distinguished guests and
the first official inaugural ball in
"a years will be a part of the elab-
crate ceremonies at Washington,
D. G., Saturday, when President
elect Franklin Delano Roosevelt
will be indicted into office.
The official day will begin at
about IL o'clock when the presi-
dent-elect will call at the White
House and joins the retiring chief
executive, Herbert Hoover, for the
trip to the capitol. Mrs. Roose-
welt and Mrs. Hoover will ride in
a separate car. The escort will
consist of a troop of cavalry from
Fort Myer. Mr.. Roosevelt will
take the oath of office inside the
capitol instead of in a stand out
side before a multitude massed
across the broad plaza between
the great gray dome and the gold
dome of the library of congress.
After President Roosevelt has
taken the oath at the Capitol, he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
RED LODGE BASKETBALL AGGREGATION
WINNER OF DISTRICT TOURNAMENT

Carbon County High School in Red Lodge captured basketball championship hon.
ors from among IL high schools in district 6 last week in Laurel and will carry its vic
torous campaign into the state high school class "B" tournament in Bozeman this
month.
Bearneek, by virtue of its participation with Red Lodge in the championship
game placed second In the tournament Laurel vas awarded third honos and Joliet
fourth.
Annual nt@scholasic basketball tournaments will be played in Bozeman March
Sill by district winners of class "B" tournaments, and in Great Falls the SAM dates
by district winners of class "a" competitions.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
OF JOSEPH
ANDREWS HELD HERE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Comes to Cooke in Boyhood,
Follows Stone Cutters
Trade in West

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon for Joseph An
drews, n, from the Odd Fellow
Pythian hall in Red Lodge. Mr..
Andrews died Friday morning
about 1880 o'clock at his home in
Red Lodge following illness of
four or five years. In past
months he had been belfast. Rev.
H. w. Woods officiated. The
body was inferred at the John
Henry cemetery, s miles north
west of Red Lodge, where Odd
Fellows conducted brief ceremon-
les over the grave. Mr.. Andrews
had been a member of Helena
lodge of Odd Fellows 38 years.
Joseph Andrews was born in
New York City November %,
1855. At an early age he lost his
father, and at the age of Is ac-
companied his mother to Cooke
City. They later moved to the
Bitter Root valley where the
young man became engaged in
farming and stock raising. He
then went to Helena where he fol-
his trade as a stone cutter, and
continued in the same pursuit
that took him to California and
many other sections of the west.
Joseph Andrews and Bessie Luke
were married in Helena Septem-
Der 26, 1894. Thirty years ago
they came to farm Carbon coun-
ty soil ID miles northwest of Red
Lodge on Ret Lodge creek. Five
years ago they moved to Red
Lodge where they have lived at
lis North Platte Avenue.
Besides the widow he is sur
vived by four daughters and z
grandchildren. The daughters are
Mrs. Harley Weydt, Mrs. John AL
bert of Red Lodge, Mrs. Louie
Hyem of Luther. Another daugh-
ctr, Gertrude, died at the age Of
13 about Is years ago.
Pallbearers were Floyd Gebo,
James Fairgrieve, Luke Chapman,
Dan Mcintosh, Glenn Cartwright
and George Crockett.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

the final gun. Never was the
score more than 4 points to eth
err teams advantage and in the
closing minutes of the contest the
scores of both teams balanced, o.
all. With only q moment to play
CUISINE, Carbon guard, tossed the
ball and as it arched toward the
hoop the final gun sounded. The
ball dropped through the basket,
thus giving Red Lodge a two
point margin, that gave them the
championship and the right to
represent district 6 in the state
tournament at Bozeman this
month.
The fight between the two ira
ditional rivals stirred spectators
to wild outbursts. Frequent fouls
were called in rapid succession,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

II being counted against Red
Lodge and II against Bearcreek.
Laatikainen, local guard; Naglich
and Beeney, center and guard re-
spectively for Red Lodge were
taken out Of the game on fouls.
Bearcreek led Red Lodge IL to
9 at the end of the first period,
but dropped back at the half
when the score stood IL to IA.
They tied at 20 at the end of the
third stanza.
Tastoversnik, Bearcreek for
ward, contributed the greatest
number of points to the game, II,
of which 3 we're field goals and
5 free throws.
The lineups were:
Carbon 20 Bearcreek 81
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
COURT DOCKETS
CLEARED FOR Jury
TRIAL MARCH IS
Court Dismisses Numerous
Actions In Two-Day
Session

Drawing of a jury list and dis
position of numerous civil and pro-
bate matters occupied attention of
Judge R. G. Stong in a two-day
session here this week.
An appeal by the defendant
from judgment rendered in justice
court in the case Of the city of
Red Lodge versus Evelyn M. Hav-
erly was set for trial March Is,
In the case Of the state of Mon
tana versus Milo Walker, the
court ordered that the sheriff pro-
duce one Lewis from the state
penitentiary to testify at the
Walker trial, set for March IS.
The court endorsed the following
witnesses for the state, upon in
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

The winners Of each tourna-
ment will play for the state
championship at Montana state
college, Bozeman, March IS.
District winners and contest
ants in the class "Bp state tourn-
ment will be Red Lodge, Medi-
cine Lake, Poplar, Wolf Point,
Plevna, Forsyth, Klein, Big Tim
Der, Grass Range, Belt, Chinook,
Shelby, Whitefish, st. Ignatius,
Deer Lodge and Whitehall.
Bearcreek's basketball aggre-
cation fell before Carbon County
High School 1927 in a whirlwind
championship game of the class
"B" basketball tournament OF
district 6 in Laurel Saturday
night. The game was filled with
thrills from the opening whistle to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
SMELLING "A
o FAVORABLY
ON CHROMIUM ORE

Samples Of ferrochrome are be-
exhibited in Red Lodge this week
by M. E. Martin. Ferrochrome is
treated chromium ore and is an
alloy of iron and chromium used
in steel making.
Eight and a half tons of chrom-
ium ore were sent to Great Falls
smelling plants about a year ago
from the Martin claims in the
Beartooth mountains and the en-
tire shipment ran about 45 per
cent true to chronic oxide, ac-
cording to Mr.. Martin who re-
ceived a favorable report on the
treatment recently and samples OF
ferrochrome.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
JOHN I. HUNTER
FALLS DEAD FROM
A HEART ATTACK
Engaged 80 Years in Farm,
ing With Brothers Near
Roberts

John T. Hunter, 81, dropped
dead about ten o'clock Sunday
forenoon near his ranch home on
Clearcreek, about four miles
southeast of Roberts. Mr.. Hun
ter and his brother Matt had at
tended to the morning chores and
had gone in a sled to nearby out
buildings to haul in wheat for
chicken feed. While loading
John Hunter stopped abruptly
and exclaimed that he was sick.
He Immediately fell to the ground
and when his brother reached his
side he was dead from a sudden
heart ATTACK. Mr.. Hunter had
been in the best of health and had
not been subject to any previous
heart ailments.
John T. Hunter was born April
II, 1871, in Jefferson county,
Ohio, making him 81 years, 10
months and IA days old at the
time of death. During young
manhood he had been engaged in
mining coal in various states,
Illinois, Missouri, Washington,
and in 1901 came to Carbonate,
then a flourishing mining town
between Joliet and Boyd, where
he continued to work in coal
mines. About Christmas time OF
the same year he came to work
in the mines in Red Lodge and
stayed here for two years. He
then joined his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Hunter, on the
Clearcreek ranch where he lived
for 30 years. There were 5 boys
in the family. The father, Mat
thew Hunter, died in 1915 from
a similar sudden heart attack.
Mrs. Hunter died in 1919 in Chico
Hot Springs. John Hunter had
never married.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday at Roberts Methodist
church with the Rev. H. w. Woods
officiating, under direction of R.
G. Martin. Interment was made
in the Robinson cemetery. Pail
bearers were Nels Rogness, B. G.
Beall, Matt Bailey, S. F. Sparr,
]. E. Carroll and B. Knowles.
Immediate survivors are four
brothers, Matt, William, Ralph
and Leonard.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
CONFIRM REPORT OF
ANDERSON RESIGNATION

Confirmation of the reported
resignation of c. c. Anderson,
general manager of the North
western improvement Company
with headquarters in Seattle,
was issued to the Carbon Coun-
ty News this morning from a
creditable local source.
After rs years of service with
the company, Mr.. Anderson re-
tired on February 10 on account
of advanced age. He was gen.
eral superintendent of the Red
Lodge mines from 1907 TO about
1914.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
THREE BOUTS ARRANGED
FOR JOLIET SATURDAY

Joliet, Feb. 28.-The regular
weekly fight card here Saturday
night will consist of bouts be-
tween Babe Ellis versus Sat
Walch; Morris Hendicks VS.. Archie
Baker, and Bob Betti VS.. Jimmy
Heron.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
ASPIRANTS

The annoying thing about this
crowd of applicants for federal
Jobs under the incoming admins
tration is that they all labor under
the delusion that there's plenty OF
room at the top.--Boston Tran
script.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
JURY LIST or Sc
NAMES is DRAWN
BY COURT TODAY

Jurors for the term of district
court opening in Red Lodge at 1870
o'clock March 13 were drawn this
week and include eight men from
Red Lodge; one each from From
berg, Warren and Bearcreek; three
from Belfry; two from Roberts;
two from Edgar; three from Cas-
tagne; three from Boyd; five from
Bridger; three from Joliet; two
from Silesia; two from Luther.
Subpeonas will be served by
Sheriff w. E. Lamport next week.
Only male citizens of the United
States, whose names appear on the
tax rolls of the county for 1882 are
eligible for jury service.
The list as drawn by Judge r.
c. Stong Tuesday follows:
Red LODGE. H. Crawford,
Angelo Favero, A. d. Whitcomb,
Jacob Lahti, Adolph Roat, Tom
Sam Kukich, George
Davis, Sr.
Fromberg-D. w. jenkins.
Belfry-Ben Rarey, George w.
d. L. Phillips.
Roberts - George Mcdonald,
George B. Wallace.
Edgar - Anthony Overbauer,
John MCGOWAN.
Castagne-Thomas Caldwell, j.
F. Weast, 0smond Tjeltveit.
Boyd-R. D. Sphinx, Robert Dull
Joe Huddleston.
Bridger-Ernest Conrad, Henry
Flagler, W. A.. Owens, Robert
Moody, c. E. Haggerty.
Joliet-John Ziegler, Ben I'll.
Lewis K. Peterson.
Warren-H. E. Ridgeway.
Silesia-Gustave Onken, w. b.
Scott.
Luther-James Blakeley, Harry
Bearcreek-Roy Wadsworth.
No legislature or congress Is GO
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
DEMOTION

1t certainly has been quite a
shock to ordinary persons the way
some of u great captains of in
dustry turned out to be mere lieu
tenants.-Dayton Daily News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
A TIP TO THE sKEPTICAL

A TIP TO THE ShErIICAL
A professor says that within the
next hundred generations the var
ious races of humanity will merge,
leaving only one race If you don't
believe him, wait and see.-Sioux
Falls Daily Argus-Leader.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

The professors to whom Mr..
Prince referred are not, of course,
the earnest and patient men and
women who are quietly devoting
their lives to science and to the
proper training of the young men
and women of America. They are
the PROFESSIONAL gentlemen who
seem to have a yen for running
the government or at least telling
congress and the president how it
ought to be run. These men, in
tensely impractical themselves,
(many of them would get lost if
turned loose unattended in the
business district of a city as large
as Kansas City or Seattle) become
imbued with the idea that they
could not only run the United
States better than any other class
of citizens could run it, but steer
the course of the world better
than Providence can do it-some
of them in fact even denying the
existence of Providence.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
BY FRANK P. LITSCHERT

Frederick H. Prince, president
of the Chicago Stockyards Com
pany, returning from a trip to
Europe some time ago, had some
harsh things to say about the part
played in our government med
ding by professors. The Chicago
Tribune, of February 1, quotes Mr..
Prince as declaring that these pro-
fessors of the government-med-
ding type form one of the "chief
curses of the country"
"You have only to think back
the last ten years upon the diff
culties into which we have been
drawn because of the influence of
the professors to realize that the
sooner we get away from this in
fluence the better we will be-"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

Occupying PROFESSIONAL chairs
endowed by American business
men they propose methods for de-
stroying American business; and
for placing the welfare Of Europe
over that of their own country
a system of biting the hand which
feeds one, which could hardly be
improved on for its efficiency and
ingratitude.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

No legislature or congress is GO
ing to vote us into prosperity.
Each man who gets there viii
travel on his own feet and no one
finds safety in shaping his course
with the crowd.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

Here is some excellent advice
for the PROFESSIONAL group which
Mr.. Prince criticises so severely.
If they will adopt it, the benefit
will accrue not only to America at
large but to the so-called higher
educational institutions OF the
United States as well.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

That this statement is not ex-
aggerated is evidenced by the fact
that most of this political profess
serial group has during the past
decade advocated every interna-
tionalist doctrine Calculated to
benefit Europe at the expense of
America, and every socialistic
scheme calculated to undermine
American business stability and
individual initiative and enterprise.
Free trade, the League Of Nations,
government ownership-these r
sufficient to prove the case.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

To go back to Mr.. Prince. Asked
about war debts he said:
"Never mind about Europe. 1t
we take care of our WI back yard
she'll take care of hers. We aren't
so Door and we aren't so miser-
able, but it's time we were engag-
ing in a big measure of common
sense. Chuck out the professors;
declare a moratorium on farm and
general business debts, and forget
about Europe. That will lead us
somewhere"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-01

Phone your news items to No. 8,
Evening star., 1933-03-14
INDUSTRIAL GOLD
USE AUTHORIZED.
Secretary Woodin Requires
Affidavit by Persons
Withdrawing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal Reserve banks were author
lied by Secretary Woodin to deliver rea-
sonable amounts Of gold for use in man.
ufacturing or the arts upon submission
Of an afi1davit by those withdrawing it..
In brief statement last night the
Secretary said that pending determina-
ton Of suitable provision for licensing
the delivery Of gold reasonably required
for legitimate and customary use, the
Reserve banks would furnish the gold
for the purpose Of maintaining en-
ployment upon receipt Of the afIidavit.
He said accurate records must be kept
Of the disposition Of all gold which may
be released.
The Secretary, acting under President
Roosevelts bank holiday proclamation,
Issued the regulation, No. IS, which
said:
Pending the determination by the
Treasury Department of a suitable pro-
cedure for licensing the delivery Of gold
for use in trade, profession or art, Fed
eral Reserve banks are hereby author
lied to deliver upon request therefor
gold in amounts deemed by such bank
to be reasonably required for legitimate
and customary uses and trade, profess
sion or art, provided such request is ac-
companied by affidavit Of the person re-
questing such gold stating the amount
OF manufactured gold on hand and
the facts making It necessary to obtain
such gold for the purpose of maintain
ing employment.
All banks licensed to open for usual
and normal functions are permitted to
carry out any transaction necessary to
complete the delivery of any gold au-
thori1ed by any Federal Reserve bank
to be delivered in accordance with such
requests"
Evening star., 1933-03-14
NEARBY MARYLAND
BANKS WAIT ACTION
Institutions Expect Permits
Late Today and Full
Business Tomorrow.

With Marylands bank holiday over
and business resumed by q financial
institutions in Baltimore. the money
center of the State. officials OF the
banks in counties near Washington
hoped to receive favorable action on
their applications to reopen from the
bank commissioner late today. This
would permit them to resume business
tomorrow.
For the first time since February 25,
Gov. Ritchie failed to declare legal
holiday. thus permitting the 27 banks
licensed to open in Baltimore, to ac-
cept deposits and permit Withdrawals.
Twenty-three of them will function
on 100 per cent basis, as before the
holiday. -Four will conduct business on
a restricted withdrawal basis.
The list of those licensed to oper-
ate without restrictions consisted Of
all 5 of the city's national banks, 10
State banks. mutual savings banks
and private institution, consisting Of
banking copartnership.
Coincident with the announcement
of the list of banks which will open
in Baltimore today, State Bank Com
missioner John J. Ghingher disclosed
that two new national banks are being
organized in the Maryland metropolis
One, which will take the place of the
Union Trust Co. of Baltimore, should
be ready for business tomorrow morn
ing. officials said. The other, to be
called the Baltimore National Bank, is
being formed to take the place of the
Baltimore Trust Co. and will have q
capitalization of $4,000,000
Evening star., 1933-03-14
ROBINSON BANKING
BILL IS REPORTED.
Will Not Be Pushed if DupIi.
cation Of Existing Law
Is Found.

The Robinson bill to permit State
banks to borrow directly from the
Federal Reserve System for one year
was approved today by the Senate
Banking Committee with the under
standing 1t would not be pushed II it is
found it duplicates existing law.
The committee referred to the Glass
subcommittee the McAdoo, vandenberg,
Fletcher and other bills proposing crea-
ton Of Federal guarantee or insurance
funds for bank deposits.
BulkIey Bill Approved.
The committee also approved the
Bulkley bill to permit banks reorganiz-
ing under the terms Of the emergency
law passed last week to issue notes and
debentures in place Of preferred stock
in States where preferred stock re-
quires double liability.
The bill to permit State banks to
borrow from the Federal Reserve System
was introduced yesterday by Senator
Robinson OF Arkansas, the Democratic
leader. to meet demands for aiding the
State institutions under the emergency
law enacted last week.
Already Covered, Glass Says.
Senator Glass. Democrat, Virginia,
and other members of the committee
contended 1t was already covered in
the emergency relief bill enacted by
Congress last week. The committee
agreed to report the measure, with the
understanding that it would only be
pressed for action If Senator Robinson
in ted.
airman Fletcher said he would dis
cuss the question with Robinson and
point out that "a good many" members
Evening star., 1933-03-14
POLAND Relieves
TENSION AT DANZIG
Foreign Minister Announces Re
inforcements Will Be
Withdrawn.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 14.-Acute interna-
tional tension over the situation at the
free city Of Danlg was relieved today
when Foreign Minister Joseph Beck of
Poland told the League Of Nations
Council his country would withdraw
military reinforcements, recently sent to
Westerplatte, without delay.
(Westerplatte is a Polish munitions
depot at the sea end of the Polish Cor
ridor, dominating the Danzig Harbor.
The Polish government claimed it had
learned of plotting in Danzig for seizure
of Westerplatte)
President Ziehm of the Danzig Senate
gave assurances that his government
would take all necessary steps to pro-
tect Polish rights.
Foreign Minister Beck's announcement
was made after conferences with For
eign Secretary Sir John Simon Of Great
Britain. 1t was regarded here as vic
tory for the League and Helmer Rost-
ing, the Dane, who is the League COM
missioner for Danzig. Danzig is free
city under League protection.