davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sundin and
daughter La Verne and Miss Adona
Smith, all of Tucson, were visitors
in Nogales Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

E. w. Clapp, general passenger
traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific, at San Francisco, we'll
known in Arizona, has been retired
on parsion after 40 years Of con-
tinuous and meritorious service with
the company.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
FLIES TO COAST

Phil Capin, head Of the Capin
Department Stores, flew to Los
Angeles Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

A. j. Abbott, employed at the
postoffice, returned Sunday from a
vacation trip to the middle west
In Chicago he attended the Worlds
Fair,
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. IL

The Nogales schools will open the
fall and winter term on September
II.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
TEXAS VISITOR

Tom w. Newsom of Dallas, trea-
surer of the TeXas-Can Milling
Company, and whose father is
chairman Of the board Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Dallas and
also q director Of the First National
Bank Of Dallas, is visiting his cous-
in, Frank Dougherty.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22
NEW HOME

Bob Bergier has about completed
his new Groom home, California
bunglow style, on his ranch near
Alto.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blabon, pro-
nainent residents Of the Patagonia
district, were here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Ned Salsido of Nogales was SEN
fenced in the federal court at Tue
son this week to serve six months
in jail for liquor smuggling.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Miss Doll Robb has returned
from vacation trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Mrs. E. E. Bethel was a visitor
here Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Attorney Duane Bird was a visit
or at Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-07-22

Sam Capin of La Vile de Paris
store left Wednesday to spend a
week or ten days visiting his wife in
Los Angeles after which he will go
to New York to buy some new fall
merchandise.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
DEATH OVERTAKES
WILLIAM
RED LODGE TT

Heart trouble brought about the
death of William Kokkila, IT.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kokkila, Sunday afternoon at their
home at 307 S. Platte avenue. At
the Finnish Lutheran church this
afternoon his funeral services
were held under direction of Matt
Erkkila and R. G. Martin.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by four sisters and a broth
er, Oliver. His sisters are Mrs.
Frank Werner of Elk Basin, Wyo.,
and Mrs. Elmo Hemmila of Butte,
who came here for the funeral,
Miss Irene Kokkila and Mrs. Ken
meth Mcdowell, who lives in Can
ada. Mr.. Kokkila is employed at
.Sappington.
William was born in Red Lodge,
November 5, 1915, and had been
reared to young manhood in this
city. He had attended Carbon
County High school for two years,
but illness prevented his enrolling
for the junior year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
MAMMA AND
ROSIE QUESTION
ANSWERED BY NRA

Seattle, Wash. - Especially =
What constitutes the biggest
"kick" to be registered by mer-
chants throughout the Pacific
Northwest is directed at the
Papa, Mamma and Rosie" stores.
This is shown by the volume of
complaints which have been re-
ceived by the office of Shirl H.
Blalock, NRA district manager for
Washington, Montana and Wyom-
ing, regarding the practices of
these stores. 1t appears that papa
and mamma have certain inalien-
able rights as owners of the bust
ness, and that they may work as
long and as hard as they choose.
However, by recent ruling just
received by the district NRA of
flee Rosie is snatched from the
paternal grasp, reclassified as en-
ploye from the rather common
place position of daughter, and
given maximum hours of labor
and minimum wages under the
NRA.
Whoops ira la, for Rosie, but a
tough break for ma and pa.
It was the family-group store
with its lights burning late into
the night and its thin line of
straggler-customers that itched
the competition beyond the reach
of collective scratching. Only was
relief to be had by application of
the balm of NRA and it is appar-
ent that this last ruling elevating
Rosie from daughter and family
helper to wage garner has had a
distinctly quieting effect.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
SCHOOL
DAY

Constitution day was observed
in the Red Lodge schools with a
program in the Roosevelt building,
directed as a project in social sci
ence by Mrs. Fidelia Page Nor
row.. Her pupils appeared before
a general assembly Monday.
After the singing Of America"
by the assembly, the preamble of
the constitution of the United
States was read. Lael Olcott gave
a reading on the constitutional
convention. Neil Stacey, Jr., read
a paper on sayings Of Webster
concerning the constitution. An
article on the constitution by Con-
gresham Ramseyer was read by
Edna Pulver. Portions ofsthe win
ming Grafton in a recent national
high school oratorical contest were
given by Frances Cobetto, Jeanne
Heatherly, Robert Herlevi, Albert
jenkins, Alta Mae Rosander,
Jane Simmons and Sigurd Tervo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
OUR GREAT WHITE WAY

Most Red Lodge people can remember when, not SO
long ago, Broadway avenue was as we'll lighted as the
main street of any self respecting city. But that was more
than three years ago-before the city was forced to dim
its lighting system because the exhorbitant tariffs of the
present light company were making inroads in the gen.
eral tax fund. The cluster lights on Broadway, that once
shed artificial daylight, became feebly glowing bulbs
along a murky street. But property owners continued to
pay the regular f~iye-dollar assessment, and wondered just
what they were paying for.
Now, when these property owners are informed that
there is an excellent possibility of Broadway avenue be-
ing lighted as brilliantly as any "white way''-with alb
solutely no property assessment, it may be hard for them
to believe. That, however, is one possibility of the plan
now under way for construction of a municipal lighting
system. And another thing-the project would guar
antee adequate lighting in the residence districts ('ade-
quate'' meaning full strength street lights at every cor
ner) without cost to taxpayers. Electricity bills for
residence district lighting during the past year drained
1886 out of the city's general tax fund, and the Broad
way avenue lights cost 1929, in addition to the property
assessment
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
2 COUNTY BRIDGES
SET FOR
BY HIGHWAY GROUP

Construction of a treated timber
pile bridge over Sand creek and a
reinforced concrete bridge over
Rock creek on Bridger Silesia
road are two projects in Carbon
county that will be covered by
contracts to be awarded Septem-
Der % by the state highway COM
mission.
Sixteen projects, calling for
grading and improvement work on
II 1882 miles of highways and con-
struction of II bridge and two
viaducts in 10 counties, will be
contracted.
Cost of the work is expected to
total approximately $1,000,000.
The contract letting will be the
second under the national recov-
cry act allotment of highway
funds to Montana. In the first
letting contracts for approximate
ly $1,671,000 of work were let.
Projects in the September %
letting are listed for Flathead,
Custer, Roosevelt, Daniels, Lewis
and Clark, Cascade, Glacier, Chou
teau, Gallatin, Carbon, Jefferson,
Deer Lodge and Silver Bow coun-
ties.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
COOKE HIGHWAY
WILL Be. OILED
NEXT SUMMER
Contracts Anticipated For
Surfacing of ALI But
Twelve Miles.

New construction contracts on
the Red Lodge Cooke road, the
letting of which is anticipated this
fall, will guarantee an oiled sur
face on all but II miles of the
highway from Red Lodge to the
park boundary next summer.
Engineers have recommended
that within the next month con
tracts be let for oiling on units A
and C, It's miles between Twin
lakes and the present location of
the C. c. G. camp; %gravelling and
oiling of unit B, rs miles between
Twin lakes and the Clark's Fork
now being graded by McNutt &
Pyle; gravelling and oiling of the
next 5R miles of unit D, between
unit B and Cooke from Nord-
GUSTS to Cottonwood C~rossingl.
Oil to be used on those sections,
according to Harry Mitchell, resi-
dent engineer, will be a palliative
coat. That is, after the road is
gravelled, the gravel will be grad
ed into windows at the sides of
the road, a coating of light oil APP
piled, and the gravel graded back.
This process gives a firm, dustless
surface. Later, another coating of
heavy oil is to be laid on the road.
The state is expected to COM
mence oiling operations on the
first four-mile section south of
Red Lodge next spring, and by
that time an oiling contract will
have been let on the next four
miles, section 59-A. This will
leave only IL miles adjacent to the
park boundary, unsurfaced next
summer.
Contracts on units B and D
probably will be. let first this fall,
in order that the contractors can
move in a gravel crusher for work
on the Clark's Fork river before
winter sets in. The first set-up
will be made on the river, prob
ably near the Nordquist ranch.
Next spring, when the river is
high, the crusher will be moved up
to Muddy creek. Another will be
placed on unit B, probably near
Long lake. The road will be oiled
as soon as the gravel is laid.
The McNutt & Pyle company
have started finishing work on
the grade from Twin lakes to-
ward Beartooth lake, the route
across the mountain SUBMITS hav-
ing been roughly graded out.
travelling on unit c is report
ed to be half completed by the
Morrison-Knudsen company. The
first course has been laid from the
lower end up to Wyoming creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
|HOAG DECISIONS
COzzENS AGAIN
Gerhardt Takes Bout With
Spagetti; Kellum Wins
From Don Cook

After his second six-round bout
with Lou Cozzens, Young Hoag
was given a decision that aroused
arguments among the amateur
fight judges who watched from
the ringside Saturday night in
Washington hall, but both boxers
uncorked much more action than
in their first match two weeks
before.
In the semifinal Cliff Gerhardt
won a decision from Nick Spagetti
of Joliet. Kid Kellum decisioned
Don Cook in the other feature
event.
"Wild Man. Lou, at the outset
Of his go with Hoag, went into his
usual war dance, prancing around
the ring two or three times before
Hoag opened the proceedings with
a stiff left to the stomach. Coz
zens responded vigorously, rushed
Clint against the ropes, and beat
on his stomach until Clint sank to
the canvas. He took an e~ight-count,
and for the rest of the round cow
cred on the ropes and in the cor
ners while Cozzens kicked-stepped
around him, waving his fists.
Spectators shouted at Hoag, "Take
off the green, if that's the way
you're going to act" The crowd
yelled when Hoag began to fight
back in the second round, but he
still dived into his shell from time
to time. Once he was huddled in
a corner, and Cozzens pulled him
out by the neck, for which he was
warned by Referee Bert Castel-
lano.
In the third Hoag began land
ing, but Cozzens matched blows
with him. The crowd yelled ang-
rily when Hoag slipped and Coz
zens bounced two or three punches
off his jaw before he could get off
his knees. In the fourth, Clint
stood fast and traded punches
with the wild man, who was still
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
beet CAMPAIGN
TO START SOON
Crop Estimated in Excess
Of Last Year; Name
Station Crews

The beet loading and shipping
campaign of the Great Western
Sugar company is scheduled to be
under way by Friday morning,
and several stations were already
opened on a restricted basis this
week.
The opening date is dependent
upon weather conditions, accord
ing to G. w. Doherty, district
manager, who recently said there
was a possibility that the Billings
sugar factory might be in oper-
alton Thursday.
A campaign of 1913 days, two
weeks longer than that of last
year, will be required to process
the 1888 crops, according to esti-
mates of the large yields Of this
year.
This years crop was described
by the company manager as being
in splendid condition, and is es-
timated to be $4,000 tons in ex-
cess of the 1882 crops, which
amounted to 401 900 tons, and
broke records for production at
the factory.
At the stations in L. r. Mondt's
district, which were scheduled to
open September 10, these people
are in charge:
Fromberg-Mrs. Maude AIRING
ton, scales lady; Albert Dewing,
tare man; Jack Lapp, dump fore
man; William Walker, helper.
Bridger-Miss Veronica Lance,
scales lady; Rex Zachary, tare
man; Albert Burch, dump foreman.
Overstreet-Mrs. August john
son, scales lady; August Johnson,
tare man; Fred Walker, dump fore
man.
Golden-Mrs. Helen Cross, scales
lady; Frank Holzer, tare man;
George Orser, dump foreman.
At the stations to be opened Oc-
tober 2 will be:
Hilderman-Mrs. Anna Shafer,
scales lady; r. H. Garst, tare man;
Lars Larson, dump foreman.
Belfry-Mrs. Frank Peterson,
scales lady; Fred Cruel, tare man;
Frank Peterson, dump foreman.
Gupton-Miss Eunice Over
street, scales lady; Matt Jonas,
tare man; Roy Herndon, dump
foreman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
SET MEETINGS OF
ALLOTMENT GROUP
New Plan Enables Farmers
To Get Allotment on
Small Yields

For farmers who have had small
yields or complete crop failures in
recent years, a plan has now been
approved that will enable them to
get a reasonable allotment upon
which the % cents a bushel bene-
fit will be paid, according to in
formation from Washington to
George w. Gustafson, emergency
county agent at Joliet.
Under this plan, any farmer
who wishes may use the average
production of his own farm for
the five years 1928-1932, or the
three years 193O-1932, as the basis
for his allotment, provided that he
submits evidence showing what he
has actually produced. The acre
age and production Of all other
farmers will be pooled, and the
average yield of the pool applied
to each farmers average acreage
for the years 193O-1932 to arrive
at the basis of his allotment.
Organization meetings will be-
gin September % at Belfry and
are scheduled as follows:
September 28-Belfry, 200 P.
M. Bridger, 800 P. NJ.
September 29-Boyd, 200 p. M.
Edgar, 800 p. M.
October 2-Luther, 200 p. M.
Red Lodge, 500 p. M.
Continued on Page d
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
CHROMIUM INDUSTRY
WILL BE DISCUSSED
AT RED LODGE MEET

Development of industry and
commerce in southern Montana,
and the part that chromium will
play in the future of this region,
will be discussed at a "Dutch
treat" dinner Thursday evening at
Natali's cafe in Red Lodge, where
directors of Montana Chrome, Inc,
will meet with Red Lodge people
to talk over the project that is of
vital local interest.
The public is invited to attend
the dinner and listen to the men
who have started development of
the Beartooth chromite field,
which lies within a score of miles
south of this city. Accomplish
ments of the Chrome corporation,
and plans for the future will be
told by the men who have proven
their faith in the ultimate success
of the Montana mineral industry.
Similar meetings have been
held at other cities in the state,
where the story of Montana
chrome was told. Directors of the
chrome corporation expect a large
attendance at the meeting in Red
Lodge, "home town. of what is
likely to become one of the major
industries in the treasure state.
Those who wish to attend the
dinner-meeting, which will open
at $3.50 o'clock, are asked to reg
lister in advance at Natali's.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
JOHN R. M'FATE
APPOINTED TO
SHERIFF POST
Successor of w. E. Lamp0rt
Was 1882 Candidate
For Office

John r. McFate, who was the
unsuccessful Democratic candidate
for sheriff in the county election
of 1882, was appointed to the Of
flee to succeed the late Walter E.
Lamport, by the board of county
commissioners in special session,
Saturday.
The board received applications
of seven candidates for the ap-
pointment, including that of the
appointee, and was in open session
to hear arguments in behalf Of
the applicants. The doors of the
commissioners Don were closed
at about two o'clock, and a score
of loungers waited in the first
floor corridor of the courthouse
for announcement of the boards
choice. which was made after the
commissioners had been in closed
session for two hours.
Motion for MIR. McFate's APP
pointment was made by John Nor
mile, seconded by G. c.. Bowlen,
and the motion carried by MI.
Normile and Mr.. Bowler, Chair
man John Anderson voting "no".
Among the applications for the
office was a petition of 439 sig
natures asking that the board APP
point the late sheriff's widow to
his office, although no bid for the
position was made by Mrs. Lam
port herself. George O'Connor of
Fromberg, chairman of the Young
Republicans league in Carbon
county, made a plea for the APP
pointment of Mrs. Lamport. 1t
was the opinion of the board that
sympathy for bereaved should not
enter into the choice of a success
sor to the deceased sheriff.
Before the appointment was an
nounced, it was understood by the
commissioners and Mr.. McFate
that Undersheriff Bill Moore and
Deputy John Clawson, appointed
last fall by Sheriff Lamport,
would continue to serve in their
present capacities under the new
sheriff.
Sheriff McFate began his dut-
les Monday, having returned Fri
day from Cooke, where he was
employed during the summer with
the Winston Brothers construc-
ton force on the new highway.
Formerly he was engaged by the
N. w. |. company as a foreman in
the Red Lodge mines.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
v
CHILDREN HERITAGE
OF M

Five Carbon county families are
glad st. Vincent's %Orthopedic hos
p~ital-school of Billings withstood
the rigors of the depression in the
last year.
They were among the 81 Mon
tana families who sent children to
the famed Billings hospital during
that time.
One of the outstanding cases in
the history of the hospital-school
originated from Carbon county.
AS an infant, Tommy Sem of
Bridger was brought here for med
zeal and surgical treatment. His
tiny hands and feet were puffed
beyond recognition as such. They
were literally nothing but balls of
flesh. Painstaking research dis
closed the trouble. The members
were encircled by muscle-like
cords that prevented growth and
stopped circulation. Surgeons pro-
ceeded to remove the cause and
gave young Mr.. Sem new hands
and feet.
1t has been a tenuous job, this
rebuilding. Tommy is now II. He
has been here about ten years, but
is to be all right eventually, doc
tors have assured him.
Others who have good reason to
thank their stars for the hospital
school are William Zopuital and
Miss Teini Aurora of Red Lodge,
and Raymond Hynmen and Will
liam Klein of Roberts. They have
been patients during the last year.
Each is definitely on the upgrade
and know it is only a matter of
time until they are completely re-
lieved of their ailments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
FOREST SOLDIERS
WILL GO TO new
YORK, CALIFORNIA
Improvement Of Lake Allen
Will Be One of Final
Jobs In Region

First exodus of C. C. G. mem
bers from Rock creek camp FIJI
will take place on October 5, is the
latest information received by
Capt. M. L. Young, commander of
Company 1928. Seventy-five of
the 156 men in the company, those
who are not enrolling for another
six-month period with the corps,
will return to New York on one
of the six special C. G. C. trains
from Montana.
Those who re-ennst, said Cap
tain Young, will depart about Oc-
tober Is, for a warmer climate"
probably San Diego. The only
winter camps in Montana will be
located at remount stations west
of Missoula.
Almost all of the men who en-
rolled from this region plan to re-
enlist for another period of SER
vice.
Men working from the spike
camp on the West Fork this week
were completing the extension of
the forest road above the Silver
Run camp. The road, which
swings through the timber north
of the dude camp, terminates at
Bott-Sotts creek, where a public
! camp is to be built. Building of
the two-mile extension has been a
difficult job because of the rock
and timber that had to be cleared.
Foresters in charge of the work
also reported Stacking on the part
of those men who are anticipating
a return to New York in the near
future.
There are about so men on the
East Rosebud road project, and
that number is being added to
from crews that have been work
ing on the West Fork.
One of the last acts of the con-
servation company this fall will
be the Improvement of Lake Allen,
eight miles south of Red Lodge.
Logs will be cleared from the
pond, and it is intended to place
benches and shelter huts on the
shore for the convenience of those
who use the lake for skating in
the wintertime.
One of the final get-togethers
of Company 1928 was held Satur-
day night at the main camp,
where the entire company assem-
bled for a dinner and program of
entertainment. Officers and men
of the company talked of their ex-
periences during the summer.
Later in the evening many Of the
boys came into town for the box
ing card and dance, the "stay-
out" privilege having been extend
ed until two o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
PLAN new BRIDGE
ON CLARk'S FORK
Steel Structure Will Be
Built at the Carlson
Bridge Site

For construction of a new bridge
to replace the Swan Carlson bridge
on the Clark's Fork river, the
Carbon county commissioners have
called for contractors bids, to be
opened September IS.
Bids are being prepared on
specifications and designs drafted
by County Surveyor Frank H.
Bowman.
The new structure will be a
s~teel-truss bridge, to be built at
a cost not exceeding $4,000. 1t
will cross the Clark's Fork four
and a half miles north of Belfry
at the same place as the old Swan
Carlson bridge, which was de-
stroyed when a burning truck set
fire to it, April A.
Blueprints show that the new
bridge will be built in two 90-foot
steel spans, with 12-foot ap-
proaches. Piers will be concrete
of the caisson type, one set of
piers to be set in the middle of
the stream to support the spans.
The roadway will be Is feet wide.
Construction of the bridge will
be financed by the county, as far
as is now known, because the
Bridger-Belfry route is not part
of the designated system Of state
or federal highways in the county,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-20
DRYCREEk FIELD
TO SEE ACTIVITY
New Location Is Announced
While Armstrong Well
Resumes Work

With a market for all they can
produce since the advance in crude
oil prices has made operation
feasible, Independent operators
are preparing to renew activity. in
the Dry Creek oil field, says The
Montana Oil & Mining Journal.
One new location has been an
nounced. The Perlaine interests
have made a location in NWA,
section 15-7S-21E, half a mile
southwest of the Ohio's nearest
location known as Ohio-Kohal No.
/, in SWA 10-7S-21, according to
the Journal. The nearest produc-
ton is more than a mile from that
location, and if production is
found the well will considerably
extend the field.
The wildcat well in the Jack
Greek region, which was drilled
by the Murphy brothers to 1900
feet, will be abandoned. 1t is re-
ported that the rig will be shifted
to a new location near the dry
hole.
Carbon Oil g. Gas company is
resuming at its Beartooth-Arm-
strong No. 1 well in NWA IT'S
22E. This is the rig that burned
down last year as the bottom wa
ter was being plugged off. 1t is
believed that the water can be ex-
cluded from the well which was a
big producer before the water
came in Some cleanup and re-
construction activity around the
fire damaged rig Of the Carbon
McMinn well has been reported.