davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
CROP SEEDING
IS UNDER WAY
IN The COUNTY
Peas To Be Planted Later
Than Usual; Beans
Are Favored

With slowly advancing prices on
most crops, and a moist April
drawing to a close, belated plant
ing has been started in the county.
Wheat is being drilled now, and
acreages of canning and seed peas
r soon to be put in, according to
reports from nearby sections.
Very little seeding of grain
crops vas completed as whole up
to April 20, and in the case of
spring wheat the acreage planted
probably did not exceed 10 per
cent. Frequent snowstorms this
spring have been greatly appreci-
ated by growers, even though I'M
favorable for planting and lamb
ing and other young livestock OPP
erations. Shows came just in
time, as top soil in some sections
was beginning to drift. Healthy
SHOWS in the mountains, accom-
panied by almost constant winds,
promised that lowland irrigation
bitches would flow sufficiently.
The wettest April since 1929 has
been observed by /. A. Draper,
meteorological observer. The last
snowstorm provided LIT inches of
moisture, bringing the months
total to approximately 2.40 inches.
This precipitation is well above
the state average, which is .82 of
an inch. The normal for April in
this state is 1.15.
Drilling Of peas is being held
off this year. Farmers learned a
lesson from the unfortunate re-
suits Of early pea planting in 1929,
and contracts of the Red Lodge
Canning company recommend lat
err planting. While food pea acre
age is lower, seed companies are
contracting as much or more this
year.
Beans, both for seed and IAN
ming, are recommended this year
by crop experts instead of wheat.
Rising prices have brought into
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
B~EARCREEK BASEBALL
PLAYERS DRAW SUITS

Baseball players at Bearcreek
have begun to unlimber for the
season, about a dozen men having
applied for the new uniforms to
be used by the club this year. The
first game scheduled is to be with
Roundup at Bearcreek on Memoir
ial day.
Frank Robel is managing the
team this season, and Frank john
ston is captain. The roster so far
includes: Howard Freeman, Joe
Yanchisin, Lawrence Reid, Butch"
Wadsworth, Clarence Wadsworth,
Bill Gaudina, Earl Gregory, Pat
Sanderson, "Blackie' Thomas,
Phil Noble, John Kastelitz and T.
II. Bennett.
The club may play under spon-
sorship of Eagles lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
TOWNS ENDORSE
new STATE ROAD
Hardin Broadus Link Will
Provide Direct Route
From Black Hills

Building of the all-season road
from Broadus to Grow Agency, to
give a direct connection between
Red Lodge and Billings with the
Black Hills of South Dakota and
providing an improved highway
for a large s~tockraising and farm
ing area in southeastern Montana,
was Endorsed at a meeting of
route town representatives Satur-
day at the Billings commercial
club.
A committee was appointed to
push activity plans with the fed
eral and state governments for
construction of the road within
the near future.
The proposed road will follow
present unimproved county roads
from the Custer Battlefield Hi
way nea Grow Agency to Busby
and Lame Deer on the Grow reser-
walton and by way of Ashland and
Olive to Broadus where it will
strike the federal highway from
Belle Fourche and other Black
Hill points to Miles City,
Of the 80 miles between Grow
Agency and Broadus all but 18
miles at the east end between
Olive and Broadus are through
Indian reservations and forest re-
serve lands, where the govern
ment will construct 100 per cent
if the road is accepted. The Olive
to Broadus road was recently ac-
cepted by the state highway COM
mission as part of the state 7 per
cent system, according to w. e.
Dowlin, chairman of the good
roads committee, and would be
eligible to federal road aid on a
56-44 basis.
The federal highway from
Broadus to the Montana state line
has been nearly all gravelled and
most of the bridges constructed
and will be completed in the near
future, it vas pointed out at the
meeting.
The road would shorten the dis
lance between Billings and the
Black Hills by 100 miles over
present improved highways. It
would provide a more direct route
from the east to the Yellowstone
park via the Red Lodge Cooke
road across the Beartooths. Pass
ing through miles of forest area,
it will give an outlet to Big Horn,
Rosebud, Powder River and Car
ter counties at all times of the
year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
AUTO PLATES MUST
BE ON BY MONDAY

Drivers of automobiles unpro-
tected by 1888 state license plates
are liable to arrest and punish
ment after Sunday, April 80, is
the warning of county officers.
Plates must be on the car, or the
driver must be in possession of a
receipt stating that the license has
been applied for.
Saturday, April 20, is the last
day that applications will be re-
ceived by the county treasurer
without imposition of the penalty
for late application. After the
10Th, an extra fee of 10 per cent
of the regular license fee will be
collected.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
Church SESSIONS
HELD AT BILLINGS
Local People Participate;
Bishop O'Hara Visits
In This Parish

On program at the spring con-
ference of Catholic parishes IN
eastern Montana, held Friday and
Saturday in the auditorium of st.
Patrick's church at Billings, were
a number of Red Lodge people,
who attended as delegates and
participants in the sessions.
A group of girls of the Council
of Mary at Red Lodge gave a
demonstration of church school
work, under direction Of Mrs. ]. ].
Gleason, Mrs. H. P. Cassidy, Mrs.
R. S. Coleman and Mrs. Eugene
Egan. Those taking part were
Jane O'Connor, Evangeline Schuss,
Elizabeth Blaskovich, Lucy Chic
Ghetto. Bertha Blaskovich, Annie
Jacinich, Petronella Fernando,
Johanna Overgaag, Mary Ches-
rem. Mary Rapp, Helen McCabe,
Mary Naretti, Mary Larkin, Mar
garet Albert.
The Rt. Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara,
bishop of the Great Falls diocese,
came to Red Lodge to conduct
confirmation services Sunday. His
visit was occasion Sunday morn
ing for a performance by the drill
teams of the Beartooth Young
Mems Institute, and the Junior Y.
M. +. team. The exhibition was
held in Washington hall, under
direction of James Gleason.
The girls club served tea at
noon. at which time about LOO
Young people were present. In
the evening the bishop and local
governing board were guests at q
supper served by the club. On q
program of entertainment were
Margaret Albert, Jane O'Connor,
Petronella Fernando, Gaynell
Laughney and Mary Larkin at the
piano, who sang as q quartet
Mrs. DeVoice gave two vocal solos,
A chorus, under direction of Mrs
Gleason, sang several pleasing
numbers.
T~hirty-four were confirmed dur
ing services in the evening. After
conducting services here Monday
morning, the bishop departed fol
Miles City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
MORE NAMES ON
R. |. HONOR ROLL
Roosevelt School Reports
Best Attendance For
Fifth Period

Individual scholarship of pupils
in the Red Lodge city schools was
better for the past six weeks than
for the preceding period, accord
ing to the fifth period honor roll
which carries 80 names as ON
pared with SO for the fourth
school period.
The Roosevelt school reported
the best attendance for the period
ending April IA. The banner for
the best room attendance was
awarded to grade 6-A1 at the
Roosevelt, taught by Miss Vir-
ginia Schwin.
First grade honor pupils are:
Ann Slovenian, Beverly Ann
Coleman, Edward Novak, Charles
Browne, Davie Pollock.
Second grade: Wilma Fac
Jenkins, Wanda Kruger, Sophie
Repac, Ina Mae Saari, Donald
Green, Alvin Novak, Robert Kar-
hu, Tommy Bekkarinen, Betty Lee
Borsberry, Norma Lee Newman
Third grade: Eugene Bertag-
nolli, Robert Sandine, Hazel Gebo,
Helene Lobdell, Mildred Timonen,
Darleen Crock, Edward Lahti.
Fourth grade: Tressa Ferran-
do, Bertha Marsyla, Zita Mus, Ar
line Nivala, Mary Ann Racich,
Anne SLEEPER, William H~outonen,
Martin Heerwald, William Moore,
Leona Lamp, Ruth Olcott.
Fifth grade: Carl Kosiancichr
Gertrude Koski, Olga Klepich,
Roger Davis, Dick Field, Margery
Chamberlain, Janet Johnson, En-
ma Uzelac.
Sixth grade: Robert Herlevi,
Donald Newell, Richard Nutting,
Sigurd Tervo, Audrey Johnson,
Marjorie Northy, Alta Rosander,
Junior Stacey, Fannie Krivtz,
Jane Simmons.
Seventh grade: Sue Croonquist,
Thelma Hotchkiss, Dorothy Hung
erford, Genevieve Hungerford,
Rosemary Jarussi, Elsie Kansala.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
CLUBS OF COUNTY
HOLD SUCCESSFUL
CONVENTION HERE
Mrs. Routh Elected Vice
Chairman; Montana
Art Is Shown

Although bad roads prevented
a complete attendance at the con-
vention of the Carbon County
Federation of Woman's Clubs in
Red Lodge Saturday, the meeting
was successfully held by members
of the Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Wa
shoe, Edgar, Fromberg and Joliet
clubs.
The Bridger delegation did not
arrive for the convention, and one
or two substitutions on the pro-
gram yer necessary, but the
meeting came off in accordance
with the careful planning of the
program committee.
S. G. Merriman sounded the
keynote of the convention, "Hap-
%piness," in a well delivered adj
dress Saturday morning. Mrs. A.
L. Bailey, federation president,
spoke on what Our Clubs Mean
to U.s." The address of welcome
to the visitors was given by Mrs.
C. G. Bowler, president of the
Red Lodge club, and the response
by Mrs. F. F. Putnam. Principal
speaker of the afternoon was
State Senator Fl. A. Simmons, who
talked of Legislative Highlights."
Mrs. H. r. Routh of Belfry was
elected vice-chairman of the coun-
ty federation, to take the place of
Mrs. S. L. Wright. of Bridger, who
has resigned her position. Regu-
lar election of federation officers
will take place next fall.
The clubs accepted an invitation
to attend a social meeting as
guests of the Luther club, to be
held sometime in August. An
other message read at the sessions
extended invitation from the Big
Horn county federation to a meet
ing to be held at Hardin next
month.
The exhibit of Montana art
sponsored here by the Red Lodge
Woman's club, was on display al
the Elks' club Friday and Satur-
day. Among the works of noted
Montana artists the work of sew
eral local artists were included for
display.
The Red Lodge club wishes to
express appreciation to those peo-
pie and organizations whose help
contributed to the success of the
meeting, the Red Lodge B. P. O.
E., the Methodist : Episcopal
church, Miss Rogers and the COM
mercial students at the high
school who prepared programs,
Miss Helen Homer of Bearcreek
and A. w. Freakes for their work
in arranging the art exhibit, the
committee in charge of the ex-
hibit, and the county newspapers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
CONTRACTOR HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
IN Train CRASH
Auto of j. nj. Carter Meets
Engine on Crossing
Near Fox

j. M. Carter Of Billings, road
contractor whose automobile was
wrecked by the Red Lodge branch
passenger train Saturday after
noon near Fox, was under care at
the Adams hospital this week, re-
covering from injuries remark
ably slight.
Mr.. Carter suffered no broken
bones, but was treated for severe
bruises and cuts on his face. He
was brought to Red Lodge after
highway workers had picked him
up, unconscious, from beside the
railroad track. Jake Hofferbeer
brought him in.
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Carter
was overseeing construction work
on the Red Lodge Roberts high
way south of Fox. At about 2:30
o'clock he started to cross the
track to the gravel pit located be-
tween the track and Rock creek,
Just in time to meet the north
bound stub No. 206.
According to Mr.. Carriers story,
he did not see the locomotive UNI
til it was almost upon him. He
showed down hard on the gas, and
the Buick coupe lunged across the
track to avoid being struck in the
middle. The engine hit the rear
of the car, dragged the machine
for 30 feet before the train could
be stopped. Mr.. Carter, thrown to
the right side of the car by the
impact, fell out on the east side
of the track, and So escaped being
crushed in the wreckage.
John Drewniak, a road worker,
said he did not witness the actual
collision, but heard the locomotive
driver apply brakes to the engine,
and looked up to see the auto
dragged and tossed aside. He
helped Bill Henrys, foreman, to
pick up the injured man. The con-
tractor had been alone in the car.
The automobile was completely
wrecked, except for the tires,
which were not blown out in the
smash.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
ANYONE KNOW
O JOHN GLEESON?

The sheriff's office has been re-
quested for information about one
John Gleason, who is sought by a
probate lawyer of Burlingame,
Calf. He is believed to be mar
ried, and to have resided in this
locality several years ago. He is
the son of John and Julia Gleason,
was born in County Tipperary,
Ireland, between 1862 or 1865, has
a brother Michael.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
ILLEGAL TRAPPING COSTS
BRIDGER MAN S25 FINE

For trapping without a license,
Charles Moore of Bridger was
fined sos and sentenced to 30 days
in Jail, by Justice Robert S. Clark
at Bridger, Tuesday. A. T. Holmes,
deputy state game warden, said he
had found both traps and trapped
animals as evidence that Moore
had been violating the state game
laws. Moore said he had been
tending the trap line for another
man. Justice Clark provided that
his Jail sentence would be sus-
pended upon payment Of the fine
and costs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26
HARRY ALDEN
DIED TODAY

News of the death of Har-
ny Alden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. III. Alden of Red
Lodge, was received here to-
day in a telegram to the
parents. Speed" who had
been subject to medical
treatment at Fort Harrison
near Helena for the past
several months, passed away
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
His remains will be brought
home tomorrow for burial
here. Arrangements for the
funeral had not yet been
made this afternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Lodge sport promoter, was look
ing them over from the ringside,
with the idea Of bringing some of
the performers to Red Lodge in
the near future.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Annual junior prom of Bridger
High school was held Saturday
night at the Bridger opera house.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-26

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park,
is the gateway to the BeartoOth
vacation land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
MRS M. J.LAWLOR
 SECOND IN STATE ASSN TOURNAMENT
Miss Elizabeth Skinner of Longmeadow Posts Card of 70 to OutscOre Fields at Springfield

Springfield, July 26 - Miss Eliz- abeth Skinner, Longmeadow Coun- try Club star, found the rain to her liking yesterday and posted a 79 that won, the Connecticut Women's Golf Association tournament at the Country Club of Springfield.
 Only a comparative handful Of players took part today in contrast to the large fields that have been turning out on the fair days. Miss Skinner's scores was one of the low est returned in recent years.
 Mrs M. J. Lawlor of Waterbury was second low gross for the day with an 84. Miss Jane Broadwell another Longmeadow player, was low net in Glass A with a score Of 77.
 Mrs I. L. R. Browne of Indian Hill won the putting contest with total of 28 butts. Miss Marie De- Ridder of Manchester was second with 29 puts. Miss DeRidder also won the driving contest with three drives totalling 549 yards. Miss Skinner was second with 536 yard and. Mrs J. B. Bayliss of Spring. field third with 527 yards.
 Mrs F. Schneider of Long meadow was low gross in Class $ with a 90 while low net honors in that class went to Marie DeRid- der, who was 95-19-7G. Mrs M. Kling of Springfield was low gross in Class c with 97 and Miss Ruth Miller of Longmeadow was the low net winner with 76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

According to pr Donald s. Peggs, who is treating the former Fordham University and Boston College football coach, the opera ton was successful, but because or Cavanaugh's sub-normal physical condition, he was given only an even chance to recover.
 Failing for Years
 Cavanaugl1's health began to de- cline soon after he.left the coach ing berth at Boston College several years ago to assume a similar post at Fordham. In the last two years. however, his decline, attributed to war wounds, because more rapid. and at the end of last season, he was forced to retire.
 He had been living quietly m Marshfieid in an effort to regain his health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
hi. Sporting W orId By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Cavanaugh's Crisis

Even as many a team that he guided to victory from the depths of almost certain defeat, Major Frank Cavanaugh, "the Iron Duke of Fordham", lies on hospital cot in Cohasset, Massachusetts, cling ing with all his might and main to that precious heritage - life, itself. Given but an "even chance" of re- covery, though his attending phy- sician reported "successful oper- ation" last Sunday, Major Cavd- naugh is, in effect. dying, the re- suit of shrapnel wounds received in France, and the added calamity of failing eyesight over a period of the past eight years. A beloved figure of the world of sports. and always admitted as one of its out tsanding examples both as a man and a moulder of men through the medium of hard and fast football. If he has a chance for recovery, may it be speedy and complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
NEW DEAL LOOMS
 IN GOTHAM RING
 CIRCLES SHORTLY
By HENRY SUPER United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, July 26-(UP)-New York boxing fans are awaiting with no little interest the start of new indoor season. Just as there are new deals" in many other things, so is there one in the boxing situ- ation in Gotham.
 No one would have been believed if he had prophesied one year ago the drastic changes which have taken place. For one thing there is a new heavyweight champion, large Italian by the name of Primo Camera. Then there's a new guid- ing hand at Madison Square Gar den, probably the worlds boxing capital. Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick has succeeded William. Francis Carey as president.
 Of the boxing commission which was headed a year ago by the dynamic James A.. Farley, only one member remains. He is Gen. John Phelan, who succeeded Far ley as chairman. William Muldoon is dead. His place has been filled by William J. (BilD Brown. A third commission member yet is to be chosen.
 Jack Sharkey has passed from the championship picture, a vic- tim of Cameras mighty right. up- percut. Maxie Adelbert Baer, the inconsistent one from the west coast, has succeeded Max Schmel- ing, as challenger to the throne. Schmeling still is healthier or will be when he fights again but it's none too probable that he will get another shot at the crown he won sitting down and lost on a rank decision. Sharkey is toying with the idea of fighting "frequently and often'' this fall and winter, but he may decide to devote his energies to the hydran- gea bushes near his Chestnut Hill (Mass.) estate, and hunting.
 All the principals of this sum- mer's chief show have been in- yolved in affairs of the heart dur ing the past few weeks. Jack Dempsy. the promoter, has mar ried the Cheerful little earful," Hannah Williams; Schmeling has married Amy Ondra, gay, little blonde Czechoslovakian film com edienne; Baer, who romanced with lovely June Knight, while his wife. Dorothy Dunbar, sought a divorce, has kissed and made up with Dorothy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

The w-tiIrough Is the short distance the clubhead travels close to the ground after impact. until 1t begins to rise in the swing.
 Beginners often question the position of the club as 1t finishes the swing. Nothing can be done to change the flight of the ball after 1t has left the tee.
 But here's the point: Before the ball is hit, if the player will con- centrate on making the clubhead follow through along the line of flight. he wil be helped materially to execute q proper downswing The clubhead, travelling down, fol- lows the same path it took in the backswjng. It's maximum speed should be reached two or three inches in front of the ball. This is called hitting through the ball"
 As the ball is hit, the right hand assumes full command of the swing and forces the club upward, the left arm is allowed to bend and the club swings around the shoul- ders.
 In iron play, where the shot is more q punch than a sweep, the club is slowed considerably by talk ing a divot. Naturally the finish will not be as high as in the full wood shot.
 Readers who desire Art Krenz's book of helpful golf pointers arc requested to use the coupon be. low in ordering 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
 DONE, SAYS McCASH

Enid, okla. (UP)-Tntercoliegi- ate football is on the way out, base-- baseball went out long ago. and basketball will be the next to go.
 This Is the hypothesis of Dr I. N. McCash, president of Phillips uni yersity here. on which that fnstitu- ton banished the intercollegiate grid game.
 "Out," declared Dr McCash. "in favor of the professional game"
 Added stress on intramura1 sports, coupled with compulsory physical education based on in- dividual examination of student, will be the program at Phillips.
 Phillips is definitely out of the Big Four Conference as far as foot ball is concerned" said Dr McCash. "But we are not abandoning the game-merely intercollegiate foot ball. And we will still compete in intercollegiate basketball, tennis and track"
 Otwa Autry, director of physical education at the university, was named to head the new program of physical education, intramural and intercollegiate sports to be started next September.
 Phillips was one of the first to oust intercollegiate football. The action had the full support and ap- proval of the board of trustees. Enrolment at the institution is about 1000, and in former years the school has ranked high in ath- letics.
 Pro Grid Games Injure Amateur
 Contests
 Flight or nine years ago college football began to wane," said the president, land professional teams began their rise. More recently. professional basketball teams have begun to take the foreground. The spectators attitude Is: if we're go- ing to Q game, why not see the best?"
 In further support of his posi- tion, Dr McCash cited the recent ruling of the North Central associa- ton that schools must cease con- tributing, directly or indirectly, to the athletic financial support. The university will make no promises of assistance, not even free tuition, beyond that extended the average student in finding employment, he said.
 Intramural football will be played and the university pledges that the student showing particular promise will te brought to the At- tention of professional scouts.
 Dr McCash was emphatic in stat ing abandonment of football was mot retrenchment, not q back ward step, but more determined effort to bring athletci development and sportsmanlike attitude within the grasp of every student"
 He declared that physical educa- tion alone develops the type ex- emplificd by the pugflist: mental attainment alone results in . wig ened pedantic type. while moral uplift by itself results in tfie monk, or hermit. type. He plans a com bination of the three in an attempt to round out students in all lines.