davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
Feeder ROAD WORK
CONTINUED from Page II

quired and accomplish consider
able this fall. The commission
feels now, that on account of the
lateness of the season, practically
no work could be done advantage
eously before freezing weather.
We expect to award contracts for
most of the feeder roads by the
first of the year, and in this way
construction will be started just
as soon as it could be done by
force account methods. The reg
ulations require all contractors to
secure labor, both skilled and I'M
skilled, from the county in which
the work is being done"
From Harold L. Ickes, secre-
tary of the interior and emery
ency administrator of public
works, Mr.. Shelley recently re-
ceived the following: "Your let
ter of October 20 was received,
and l was glad to read your help
full editorial on the local road
building program. I am leaving
no stone unturned to expedite the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
LOAN APPLICATION
I nj rs

Extension of the time for filing
feed loan applications to Novem-
Der 30, was announced by L. J.
Paulson, manager of the Crop
Production Loan office in Mime
apolis.
The original feed loan regula-
tons provided that applications
for loans must be made before
October 81, 1888.
Mr.. Paulson stated that feed
loans are made to assist in the
preservation of foundation stock,
and the maximum amount allowed
to any n family is $3.50. A first
chattel mortgage upon livestock
is taken for security, and in cases
where such livestock is already
encumbered, applicants must Sc
cure the waiver of prior mortgage
holders.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the county feed loan
committee, or from government
seed loan inspectors. The Carbon
county committee consists of John
C. Abrahamson of Roberts, E. w.
Talmage of Joliet, and A. G. An
derson Of Boyd.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

allotment of funds. | am antici-
pating that in a short time there
will be a sudden and widespread
commencement of construction on
the many projects approved by
the administration. We have been
operating only a few months and
it takes time to get the required
machinery in motion"
Improvement of the Roberts
Rockville stretch of the Billings
Red Lodge highway has been sug-
gested to the commission for in
clusion in the public works allot-
ment to the county. The road has
been surveyed, and plans for re-
construction worked up. The
commission agreed to put it on
the program, at the time when
Mr.. Shelley appeared before the
board in Helena in September.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
BREAD PRICES AID
H WHEAT FARMER

Helena-(UP)-Wheat farmers
of Montana soon may benefit
from rising bread prices through
out the nation, if efforts of adj
ministration authorities succeed
according to recent federal re.
ports.
The consumers council of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
.istration has reported that from
August 20 to September 26 the
bakers and retailers margin in
bread prices rose from AGO cents
per pound loaf to Sol cents. II
the same period consumers in AS
key cities had to pay 0.3 cents
more per pound loaf.
In the same period shippers
transporters' and wholesalers
margins advanced from 0.19 cents
to 0.28 cents. The millers' marg-
ms dropped from 0.60 cents to
O.51 cents, and the farmers marg-
in from IL cents to LOS cents.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
TWO BOUTS FURNISH
THRILLS AT JOLIET;
NO CARD SATURDAY

Boxing enthusiasts got some
permanent thrills at Joliet Satur-
day night when they witnessed
the encounters between Micky
Mack and Santos Ramieriez, and
Pete Velasco and Billy Nibauer.
Ramieriez, who took the place
Of Bob Petit in the main bout,
won the decision from Mack, sur
prising everyone, but most of all
Mack. Micky set out early to win,
but Santos was there to meet him,
and in the first round dropped
him twice. Thereafter Santos
punished him constantly, al
though Mack dashed out and
floored the Mexican once. Both
were pretty well run down at the
end of the six rounds.
After three rounds of give-and-
take punching, Nibauer got the
jump on Velasco, and hit him I'M
til the crowd and Nibauer himself
began to wonder what kept We
lasco on his feet. In the last
round he did get him down for o
nine-count, but Velasco was up or
deck at the final bell. :
No boxing program will be helC
at Joliet on Armistice day, the
next card to be held November
IS. Lou Cozzens of Byron, Wyo.
will meet Earl Palmer Of Billings
on that date, in a six-round, win
ner-take-all event.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

manner and upright carriage. High
scholastic standard. Careful supervision.
Athletics. Cavalry. Aviation. Band.
Junior School. Fully accredited.
Catdlog ON duplication
Rocky Butte Portland, Oregon
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
PROCLAIM RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN
Directors of County Drive
Chosen for Duty in
Communities

- m embersh hip
campaign of the
Red Cross, which is of and by the
people and thereby dependent upon
individual support" said Gov. F,
H. Cooney this week, in a procla-
nation announcing the opening OF
the annual roll call of the Red
Cross.
CAS- governor of the state OF
Montana" he said in the message,
"and as an individual interested
in the welfare of every community
of this commonwealth, | deem il
my privilege and duty to focus
public opinion upon the annual
roll call of the American Red
Cross, to be conducted throughout
the nation between Armistice day
and Thanksgiving, November IL
Ito 80.
"The Red Gross is no stranger
in Montana. In the last year its
sympathetic hand has reached in
to the homes of thousands of our
citizens, lessening distress among
those in need, assisting service
and e~x-service men and their de-
pendents, reducing accidental
deaths, and promoting good citi-
zenship among youths of the
world through the Junior Red
Cross. These are among the ideals
to which this humanitarian agency
has dedicated itself.
Throughout the four years of
economic strife from which the
country is now emerging, no as
signed task has been too great
for the Red Cross. With remark
able speed and efficiency it con-
verted huge governmental wheat
and cotton SURPRISES into flour
and clothing, and skillful distri-
button helped to provide the ne
cessities of life for more than
twenty-five million needy and dis
tressed persons.
although the first skirmishes
against the war on depression al
ready have been won, there shall
be no truce for the Red Cross"
Chairmen who will direct the
drive in the several communities
as announced by Miss Virginia
Schwin, roll call chairman, and
G. L.. Finley, chairman of the
county Red Cross, are: John G.
Abrahamson, Roberts; Mrs. Lam
ME Boyd, Boyd; Mrs. Mabel Wad-
dell, Joliet; Mrs. J. B. Convery,
| Silesia; Mrs. j. |. O'Donnell, Ed
gar; o. L. Henry, Belfry; Mrs.
Robert Irvine, B~earcreek; Mrs
Alex Hatherall, Washoe. The Wo-
mans clubs at Fromberg and
Bridger will handle the seal sale
in those towns.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

Robert Winkler, Joliet marshall,
was q Red Lodge visitor Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
AUTO PLATES WILL
INDICATE COUNTIES

Helena-(UP)-Montana auto
mobiles will sport orange and
black colored license plates in
1884, according to announcement
this week by Austin Middleton,
registrar of motor vehicles.
Middleton announced the plates
will include a new feature which
will distinguish the county in
which each is issued. Each county
will be designated by a mineral
a." or some successive number
up to 49," preceding the regular
license number.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

Observation-Disclosures were ac-
quainted with copper almost 1000
years ago, long before the rec
metal was discovered in this state.
This was revealed when c. A
Kinsey of Belgrade found a ham
mered copper spear head on the
prairie near here. Examining ex-
perts said the instrument was Of
the type made by Lake superior
region Indians in the 10th and
11th centuries and probably had
been brought into the state by
some wandering tribe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
NALLM uilaly ACADEMY

TRAINS FOR CHARACTER
A first-class boarding and
day school for boys. Mill
tary and social training
give cadets a distinctive
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
RANGE MEN SEEK
FINANCE PLAN ON
PRIMITIVE AREAS


stock industry may reap import
ant benefits from a new idea in
finance which western range men
prepared this week for submits
sion to the federal government.
Should the program be adopted
the western livestock industry's
credit would increase instantly by
between $4,000, 900 and S15,000,-
900.
State ranchers were studying
the plan to see what proportion
of this increase would accrue to
them.
The idea has support of both
cattlemen and sheepmen, tradi-
tional enemies in the old west.
1t is that a livestock man be
permitted to borrow money from
federal land banks by putting up
his right to use land on which he
has a customary users" right as
SSNuiAey lor MS lOaAi.
Hundreds of ranches in the west
are valuable mainly because of
range rights. The range land, in
variably, is a part of the 100000
600 acres of such federal land
classified as appropriated and
unreserved lying in IL western
states. The rights are considered
as property in most cases and
bought and sold the same as cat
tie. Western states-four of them
by direct law-recognize such
rights.
The situation is the same from
such variations in the cattle rails
ing business as the southern
Sierra country in California,
where there is grass feed winter
and summer, and Cedar City,
Utah, or Paradise Valley, Nevada,
where there is public domain feed
in spring, summer and fall but
where hay feeding is essential in
winter. The home ranch is priv
ately owned in both instances,
however, the range land if sun
appropriated and u%nreserved pub
lie domain"
A good range right, generally,
increases the efficiency and val
ne of a ranch several times. That
means, should the actual value of
a ranch be considered, instead of
the value for which a livestock
man holds a deed, that livestock
mans borrowing power would be
multiplied in direct proportion to
his range right values.
At present a range right is ig-
nored by federal agents who make
appraisals for loans. Under the
proposed program, which is
sweeping the west, such rights
would be considered.
There are in the west 80,000,-
600 acres of public range land, all
unappropriAted and u%nreserved
Nevada, the nations smallest
state in population, leads the list
with $1,000 900 acres. The rest
lies in Montana, Utah, Idaho, Cal
ifornia, Colorado, Arizona, New
! Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon and
Washington.
California, Idaho, Colorado and
Nevada all have laws establishing
a property right in connection
with range rights. Other states.
by agreement at least, recognize
such a right.
The idea, originating with west
ern stockmen, was. organized into
a concise program by George w.
Malone, Nevada state engineer
whose office controls range rights
for Nevada. Virtually all offic-
ials of states involved are in fav-
or of the new program, according
to Malone, which requires, not a
law, but merely a federal policy
ruling.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08
SETS EDUCATION WEEK

Helena.-(UP)-Gov. Frank ii.
Cooney has proclaimed this week,
November 6 to IS, al American
Education week in Montana. In
designating the week, the govern
or said, "Our school system has
been one of the contributing fac
tors to the greatness Of this state
and the nation today, and through
our educational institutions we
can be assured Of still greater ac-
complishments."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-08

$25 at Billings for a total of about
500. All these checks were re-
turned with the notation mo &C
count" the sheriff's office learned.
They had been written on a Chi
cago bank.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
WHIPS CANzONER|,|
GETS TITLE CHANCE
Ramey, Beating Champion
in Overweight Go, Prom
ised Crack at Hon0rS.

BY the Associated Press.
- RAND RAPIDS, Mich, April
2l.-Wesley Ramey has won
his chance at the lightweight
boxing utle-his goal in the
"a fights Of his professional career, Of
which he has won 70.
Tony Canzoneri, the title holder.
promised him that chance last night
after taking a decisive lacing at the
hands Of the 23-year-old Grand Rapids
contender in a 1o-round non-title bout.
At the end Of the fight, Canzoneri
took bow and announced that he con-
sidered Ramey ready for shot at the
title.
Ramey weighed in at. 1856, pound
over the limit Canzoneri scaled 1873.
The Associated Press score card gave
Ramey all but the first and third
rounds, due to fast left-hand sniping
attack that Redeemed the champions
face from cuts over both eyes,
In the sixth, after Ramey had stung
Canzoneri with a short left that opened
an old cut, the champion rushed him
and the weight of his body bore the
Grand Rapids lad to the floor. That
was the closest to a knock-down, but
Ramey bounced up without a count.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
RA|NES IS UNABLE
TO REIGN ON MAT
Zaharias Makes a "FaII Guy"
Out of Texan, Supposed to
Be Turner "BuiId-up."

TINE ingenuity of the overstuffed
adagio boys who answer to the
name of rasslers is becoming
positively confusing these days
While not in proportion to the recent
Savoldi-Londos fiasco, something of an
upset was charged against Mons. Joe
Turner's pachydermic pals today.
Mr.. Richard Raines, who was sup
posed to be Mons. Turner's secret
build-up, was discovered to be only a
new Spring model of q fall guy" In
% minutes last night at the Washing
ton Auditorium, Raines was belted from
pillar to post by George Zaharias, who
finally sat on his 230 pounds and de-
stroyed him.
Raines, who affects big Texas SOM
breros and who left trail Of squashed
journeymen rasslers In his wake here,
including Frank Judson. succumbed to
kick in the bread basket delivered by
Zaharias after defeated seemed to stare
the Colorado Greek in the face.
The crowd of $500 faithful sum-
moned amazed looks as they left the in
closure, for Mr.. Raines was a red-hot
favorite to smear Zaharias.
The semi-flnal, in which Everett
Marshall ran true to form by scoring
over Tom Alley. was the only passable
scrimmage of the evening. Marshall
won after 241a minutes. The prelimi-
naries were right terrible. Ernie Dusek
was tossed in the ring with paluka-
ish stranger by the name Of Jim Henry
It was awful, and Ernie mercifully
ended it after 9 minutes.
Rudy Dusek, whose welcome seems to
be very much worn out in this township
bobbed up again and stayed 80 minutes
with Hans Steinke Vic Christy pinned
Marshall Blackstock In another one
sided match. Blackstock lasted II
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
SKILL, EXPERIENCE
MAKE VET CHOICE
Figured to Jolt Ambitions
of Hard-Hitting Spanish
Youth Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, April 21.-Tommy
l Loughran, the aging box
~ ing master from Philadel-
phia, will match his skill
and experience against the slug
ging power of Izzy Gastanaga,
ambitious Spanish youngster, in
the Chicago Stadium's main 10
round attraction tonight.
The former light heavyweight cham
pion has met most Of the important
heavyweight and 175-pounders during
his dozen or more years in the ring and
has seldom suffered serious damage
Even as close to 81 years old as he is,
he figured to be good enough to out
point Gastanaga, whose forte Is to gel
in there and slug.
The Spanish youth has established
himself as a powerful puncher with
either hand. He may be able to tag
the crafty Philadelphian, and If he does
probably will bring the latter's latest
comeback to a halt Gastanaga has
knocked out Babe Hunt, Charley Retz-
laff and Gipsy Daniels, along with quite
a list Of foreign heavyweights.
The rest Of the card will be devoted
to sluggers. Otto Won Porat, the hard
hitting but hard-to-inspire Norwegian,
will meet Hans Birkie, San Francisco
German. in the 10-round semiflnal
Lou Scozza, Buffalo, NJ Y, light heavy
weight, will meet Tiger Jack Fox Of
Terre Haute, Ind, and Frankie O'Brien,
Hartford, Conn, southpaw, and Marty
Sampson, New York middleweight, will
clash in eight-rounderS.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Y. N. c. A. MATYEN LEAD
Take Four Of Seven Titles in Dis
trict A. A. q. Tournament.

Take Four OF Seven Titles In Dis
trict A. A. q. Tournament.
Central Y. M. c. A. grapplers took
major honors in the annual District
A. A. u wrestling tourney last night
at the Washington Boys Club, winning
four titles Jewish Community Center
and Gallaudet each won a crown.
Brisk battling marked the competition.
One went to an unattached mailman.
DR.. Willis Cardwell of the "Y" gained
the unlimited title, conquering Charles
Sllverman Of the Jewish Community
Center. Jack Kosowsky, ]. c. c.. who
last week, with Jack Schwartz, won the
championship, gained the 135-pound
graphing title, downing Walton Lewis
of the Boys Club. Harry Goldman
overcame Alfred Petit in the l55-pound
class In minutes and 46 seconds. Earl
Sollehberger, Gallaudet mat coach and
a Junior at that school, defeated Wi
sooker Of the "Y" in the 145-pound
class. It was the first wrestling crown
to be won by a Kendall Greener since
Nathan Zimble took the 115-pound
South Atlantic crown in Baltimore and
then took part in the Olympic trials in
New York in 1924.
Summaries:
125 pounds. Charles Isbel tYD won from
@IlsGH soWsP2 e. e won By }s IN
Walton Lewis WASHINGTON Boys Club l45
E M1oof.4 % M pdands HsT2
aoidmsn lunattashed won from Alfred
Tss. IN f1am sas e5 ArnsiPens Rnanss fiTTy Y
i75 i pounds. John Ballard tYJ won from
samuel MsGray y e.: o nnmitea, Gbare: sI: RT
Evening star., 1933-04-21
,BAER PRESENTED
TO SPORT SCR|BES
Visits to Papers Keep Home
Publicity Going as Jack,
SchmeIing Tour.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N JEW YORK, April 21.-Jack
M Dempsey is not overlooking
l anything that will result
in a bit of publicity for his
Schmeling Baer fight. With
Dempsey and Schmeling on tour
together it seemed that the pub
licity here for the fight would
fritter away to nothing until
Dempsey checks in again. Jack
had other ideas.
To keep the pot boiling, Dempsey in
structed Ancil Hoffman, Baers manager,
to take the Livermore Larruper around
to all the New York newspaper offices
to make himself known in person. So
Max has been paying calls and treating
the inmates Of the sports rooms to some
of his best chatter.
NOR is Max above demonstrating his
~ pet punches for the benefit of the
Office boy. In short. a good time
is had by ALL that is, all except Sam
Taub Dempsey's publicity man, who was
delegated to lead Baer around town and
who has to serve as an animated punch
ing bag.
This is the first time in years that
any fighter has pulled that stunt in New
York. In the old days the first move
manager made was to lead his battler
around to call on all the sports editors.
This was one sure way of getting the
story of what great fighter his pet
was into the ear of the man at the type
writer.
THEY still do this in other cities.
J. The practice fell into disuse in
New York years ago. when there
were so many newspapers that 1t would
have taken a week to visit them all.
Now that the number has been greatly
reduced, this publicity method is feasible
again and many others may follow
Baer's example of making personal ap-
pearances.
Baer is still working out at Stillman's
Gymnasium. So far he has done no
boxing, but he has worked himself into
pretty good shape. so that he will be
able to put on the gloves the first day
he moves into his camp at Atlantic
City
Meanwhile Schmeling is boxing four
rounds a night on the tour with
Dempsey. so he, too, should be ready
to get down to real training when he
goes into camp at the Lake Swannanoa
Country Club in New Jersey May l.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
AMATEUR RINGMEN
PUT ON FREE SHOW
G.. W. and Y. n. c. A. Boxers Will
Present IS Bouts Tomorrow.
Zuzu Stewart on Card.

THIRTEEN boxing exhibitions, open
L to the public. will be put on by
Y. M. c. A. members and George
Washington University students tomor-
row night at the Central Y.
Featuring the card will be tilts be-
tween Zuzu Stewart, Colonial gridder,
and Curtis Varah Of the Y in the IT'S
pound class, and George Pfeiffer and
Deny Howard. both Of the Montrose A.
c., 160-pounders.
Six other bouts are carded among Y
battlers and five among the G. w.
leather pushers to complete the pro-
gram.
Here they are:
Y.M. c.
l25 pounds-sam cherkosky vs.. Charles
I35 pouncs-Frank Taylor vs.. Doc Blue
140 pounds-Maurice Sinclair vs.. Lee
i45 pounds-Mark Mooney vs.. Al shup-
i50 poundsJohnny Bowen ~. Joe stan
iso pcunds-winston Mooney vs.. Loui.
Goldsmith.
Bantamweight-Johnso vs.. Joe Friedman
Lghtweight-Allen Stewart VS.. Bill Don
Middle eveisht-Hal Temin vs.. Frank "
Hornibrook.
Meht-heavyweiRht-zu Stewart ". oui
Heavyweisht- Conn ". Waite,
Slaird.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
CLUBHOUSES GOLF FOES
Would Lower Costs to Burn Them,
New Jersey Leader Says.

NEW YORK P.-"It would be a
great favor for most golf clubs II
somebody would burn their clubhouses
to the ground" declares President L. p.
Christianson Of the New Jersey Coli
Association.
the costly trappings of the average club
are the greatest foe the game has in
this country. and he Is starting a one
man campaign to bring costs down.
Il firmly believe the majority Of
members of any given club, with a
larger club house than is needed for
locker and dining room space, are pay
ing from 500 to $500 a year more
than they should" Christianson said.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Dempsey Methods Aging Louan Favored Oe Casanqga
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO-Joe Savoldi, 200, South
Bend, Ind, won in straight falls from
Sam Stein, 205, Newark.
ST. PAUL-John Richton, 230, swe-
den, threw Homer Wright, 218, Nam
haitian, Kans., 22:00.
CAMDEN, N. Jim Browning. $50,
Verona, Mo-, defeated Jack Washburn,
244, Boston, straight falls.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Jeby and Jones Are ''On Spot
Fighters May Be Barred for Year and Purses
Withheld for Alleged Fake.

terming the fight perhaps the
worst In the city's history" asked
the boxing commission to penalize
both contestants. It recommended
that their purses Of 5,400 be with
held and either used to refund q
proportionate share of the specta-
tors admissions or be donated to
charity.
The commission asked that the
year ban be applied also to Suey
Welch, Jones manager, and Hymie
Caplin, Jeby's manager, asserting
in its letter to Horback that should
the fighters and managers go un-
punished, then the ideals and prin-
ciples Of protection of the National
Boxing Association are Of no value. 4"
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Derby Aspirants
Gain One Victory
BY the Associated Press.
TITOPIAN (Wheatley Sta

BY the Associated Press.
T1TOPIAN (Wheatley STABLE
- Won combat purse, mile and 70
yards, at Havre de Grace In
1:50 is, over heavy track. Inlander
(Brookmeade Stable) finished Sec
ond to Utopian, beaten a length.
Sarada (F. A. Griffths hs)-Fnished
third in combat purse. War Stripes
(Glen Riddle Farms)-An also ran
in combat purse.
Swinhaven P. A. Markey)-An
also ran in second race at Havre de
Grace. mile and 10 yards. won by
Pomposo.
Dark Conquest (W S. Kilmer)-
An also ran in second race at Havre
de Grace.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
WILL BOWL FOR TITLE,

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 81 R.-The
opening block in the 80-Rame match
for the worlds individual bowling
championship will be rolled here tonight
between Joe Miller of Buffalo, winner
Of the Eastern elimination match-game
tournament. and Stewart Watson Of
Chicago, victor In a like series in the
Midwest