davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
HOME LOANS TO
Be Distributed
Rowan and Draper Named
To Handle Applications
In the County

Immediate and quick admins
tration of the two billion dollars
appropriated by the government
for the relief of indebted home
owners vas ordered by President
Roosevelt last Thursday, and in
Montana, Friday, the names of
those who help in the administra-
ton in this state were announced.
E. c. Carruth, state manager of
the home owners loan corporation,
named 100 attorneys and apprais-
ers who will aid in handling APP
plications for loans in their re-
spective counties. In Carbon
county, C. C. Rowan of Red Lodge
was appointed as home-loan at
torney, and Charles II. Draper, APP
praiser.
Applications for loans are to be
sent direct to the state headquar-
ters of the home loan association
at Great Falls. Applications re-
ceived at headquarters will be re-
ferred to the attorney and ap-
praiser in the county from which
the application came. The attor-
neys will check up on the titles of
property and the appraisers will
fix values when necessary.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
TO REBUILD BURNED
ARMSTRONG OIL RIG

Plans to rebuild the rig of the
Beartooth-Armstrong oil well in
the Dry Creek field were reported
last week. Fire damaged the out
fit July 2, after the well had been
cemented to secure a water shut
off, and gas had been ignited by
a spark when drilling was re-
sumed.
Activity at the Armstrong well
is understood to be the only work
going on in the field at the pres
ent time, since the Souders No. 2
was completed by the Ohio COM
pany. Water trouble developed
soon after the we'll was brought
in. The location is in the extreme
eastern portion of the field, near
the Caldwell and McMinn wells.
Drained to half its capacity, the
big reservoir of the Ohio company
on the hill between Red Lodge and
the field last week was being
cleaned preparatory to filling.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
|FROMbERG LOSES
FOR FIRST Time
IN BALL LEAGUE
Bearcreek Remains in End
Place; Has Slim Chance
To Tie Fromberg

Fromberg's victory streak in
the Tricounty baseball league was
interrupted Sunday at Laurel,
when the Railroaders defeated the
Carbon county ball players, 9 to
5, slightly reducing Fromberg's
excellent chances to win the sea-
sons pennant.
Standing of the eight teams
were not changed by scores of
Sundays games, however. Bear
creek, Joliet and Laurel remained
in their respective places on the
list below Fromberg, with Bear
creek still having a fighting
chance to pull abreast of From
berg before the league schedule is
completed, provided that From
berg can be beaten two more
times.
While the Railroaders were do
ing the long-hoped-for thing at
Laurel, Red Lodge was playing a
tough game at Joliet. Leading s
to A in the seventh, the Red Lodge
team was tied in the eighth, held
scoreless in the ninth while Joliet
scored the winning run.
Bridger defeated the Billings
Ramblers, 7 to 2, at Bridger, and
Bearcreek took a game on the
home diamond from Park City, 7
to 8.
All teams but Red Lodge, Bear
creek, Bridger and Park City have
but three games yet to play, and
those named teams have four en-
counters left on the schedule. The
two extra games will be played
September 2, when Red Lodge will
play off a game with Bridger,
once postponed on account of rain,
and Bearcreek will play over a
game with Park City.
Fromberg has an almost indis-
putable cinch on the T~ricounty
title, but there is a possibility for
a tie with B~earcreek. Should
Fromberg lose two of its last three
games, and Bearcreek win all four
remaining on the schedule, there
would be a tie for first place
Fromberg is scheduled to play two
more games with Park City, one
with the Ramblers. Bearcreeb
faces two with Joliet, one with
Bridger and one with Park City.
The STANDING now.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
PRYOR MEN WIN
DAMAGE ACTIONS
Shupak's Will Is Admitted
For Probate in Court
This Week

Three judgements of $500 each
against George w. Williams of
Pryor were granted to three plain
tiffs Tuesday in the district court,
conducted at Red Lodge by Judge
O. F. Goddard.
Paul Jensen, Pryor merchant,
was seeking damages of $4,000
from Mr.. Williams.
According to the complaint filed
by Mr.. Jensen, last January 10 he
was arrested on a complaint and
warrant issued by Mr.. Williams,
who is a justice of the peace in
Pryor township. Mr.. Jensen and
Samuel Hathaway were charged
with attempting physical harm
and threatening" Mr.. Williams
while he, the justice, was "acting
as a referee to prevent a breach of
justice"
The alteration supposedly oc-
Cured in the Jensen store at
Pryor. Justice Wilson also made
out a complaint against Mr.. Hath
away, and subsequently a COM
plant citing Paul Jensen, Sam
Hathaway and Otto Jensen of ST.
lesia for contempt of court. He
fined Paul Jensen $25 and sent
enced him to one day in jail, fined
Mr.. Hathaway $50, sentenced him
to 20 days in Jail.
The action was not carried out
according to legal form, and was
not within the jurisdiction of JUS
tice Williams, the three men de-
J clared in district court. Proper
hearings were denied, it was said
Otto Jensen, as compensation
for losses of time, money and dig
nifty caused by Justice Williams
action, demanded $4,000. Mr.
Hathaway asked for $4,000.
Judge Goddard awarded each Of
the plaintiffs a judgement for ST..
500, and ordered Justice Williams
to pay the court costs of the three
suits.
Among the probate cases il
court this week was the will of tht
late Harry Shupak, the division Of
whose estate caused a three-day
controversy in the district court
March 20, 81 and %. BY that &C
ton, the Shupak will of November
10, 1882, was barred from probate
Tuesday the court admitted foi
probate a will drawn by Harry
Shupak in 1923. A hearing on q
petition for the sale of persona,
property will be held August %
John R. Clawson is administrator
of the will. John Shupak, son, anc
Mrs. Anna Shupak, widow of the
late Harry Shupak, were in court
Tuesday.
In the case of George L. Jack
son against Herman Kuhl, the
court issued an order appointing
C. L. Jones as commissioner of
/ water on Red Lodge creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
SERVICE FOR COWAN
YOUTH HELD SUNDAY
IN CHURCH

The remains of William Allen
Cowan, IA, son of Mrs. Goldie
Cowan, former resident Of From
berg, were brought to Fromberg
for the funeral services Sunday
afternoon. Rites were conducted
by Rev. Charles Rhodes, in the
Methodist Episcopal church, and
interment vas made in the Rock
vale cemetery.
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,
mo Night There" and "Does
Jesus Carer" were sung by Mrs.
R. R. Wagner, Mrs. T. j. Benson
and G. G. Crossen, accompanied by
Mrs. R. t. Wagner. Rev. John G.
Clark assisted at the services. The
p~allbearers were John Rife, EN-
ory Timmons, Cyrus Timmons,
Jack Benson, Fred Frisby and Ted
Cowan.
William Cowan, who was killed
July 80 in an automobile accident
at San Diego, Calf, was born
near Fromberg, April 16, 1919,
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by his maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Mcbride
of San Diego, four brothers and a
sister, Hugh, Donald, William,
Phil and Janet Cowan of Tempe,
Ariz. There are three aunts, Mrs.
Phil Side Of Billings, Mrs. S. l.
Rife of Bridger and Miss Jean
Mcbride of San Diego, and two
%uncles, ]. M. Cowan of Edgar and
John Mcbride of Chicago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
RECKLESS DRIVERS JAILED

Henry Levi and Bill Romanski
were arrested Friday in Red
Lodge by Sheriff Walter e. Lam
port, and taken into the justice
court of E. B. Provinse on q
charge of reckless driving on
Broadway avenue. Romanski, who
was driving, drew a fine of $25
with a 30-day jail sentence, and
Levi was fined $40, given 80 days.
Both are being held in the county
Jail.
Romanski and Levi, driving
north on Broadway avenue,
bumped into the automobile Of c,
E. Thompson, as "Cuz" was back
ing out from the curb, showed the
Thompson machine into C. Natali's
car, which was parked.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
PARKING RULES
ARE DISCUSSED
New Ordinance Is Proposed
For Freer Traffic on
Broadway Avenue

Proposed new rules for automo-
bile parking in Red Lodge brought
out argument at the city council
meeting Tuesday night when the
newly drafted traffic ordinance
was put up for discussion prelim-
mary to a vote.
The proposed ordinance was
drafted for the purpose of provid-
ing more room on Broadway ave-
nue. for the Cooke highway traffic
that in the future will pass
through this city. The manner of
parking on Broadway at the pres
emit time allows only a two-lane
passage for vehicles.
Discussion conferred on the
clause in the proposed ordinance
calling for parallel parking on
Broadway avenue. Autos parked
parallel with the curb would al
low three lanes for traffic-no
more than is necessary for a
through-street that is to carry
most of the traffic on the new
highway. Arguments against the
plan were that autos, when parked
parallel, would have to park with
locked brakes to prevent then
from rolling on account of the
gradient of the street. Fewer cars
could be parked on the street thar
can be lined up at the curb under
the present system of diagona
parking.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
RESUME FORMER
BUSINESS HOURS
Red Lodge Merchants Plan
Local Association for
Better Business

An agreement as to hours of
business operation, formed last
week by merchants who signed
the code of the Associated Merch-
ants of Montana, was dissolved at
a meeting of Red Lodge business
men at the courthouse Tuesday
night.
Organization of an association
of Red Lodge businessmen, to be
completed at another meeting Fri
day night, was planned.
misunderstanding and disagree
ment had arisen over the rule of
fair practice STIMULATING that the
hours of business each day should
be from 5 a. m. to 6 p. m. for all
houses except drug stores, con-
fectioneries, restaurants and SIM
liar places of public service and
.past-time. This ruling affected
most stores only in that the GUS
tomary extra hours on Saturdays
and pay-days were not sanctioned.
After a long discussion, and on
advices from officers of the state
association, it was agreed that
stores in Red Lodge should resume
their customary opening and clos
ing hours, until a definite ruling
is laid down by the governments
national recovery administration.
1t has been the practice of most
stores to open their doors at s
o'clock, close at 6, and to remain
open until s o'clock in the evening
on Saturdays and pay-days.
A local business association was
suggested as a means of promot-
ing the city as a business center,
and as a means of smoothing out
difficulties and disagreements
among the merchants. The plan
was favored by all of those who
attended Tuesdays meeting, who
decided to hold another meeting
Friday at the courthouse to COM
plete the organization.
A committee chosen to draft a
set Of bylaws for the new ~associ-
alton consists of John Peters,
chairman, M. M. Solso, and B. w.
Holt. On a publicity committee
are r. S. Coleman, D. Rossetto
and Gus B. Foltz.
All businessmen are invited to
attend the gathering Friday, ac-
cording to committeeman. The
meeting is called for 7:30 o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
WHEAT CONTROL
PAYMENT TO Be
MADE THIS FALL
Allotment Association To
Be Formed by Carbon
County Growers

Organization of an association
in Carbon county to carry out the
wheat allotment plan of the fed
eral government was started this
week by G. w. Gustafson of the
state extension service, who has
established headquarters at Joliet.
He is soon to announce a schedule
of meetings to be held in the
county for the purpose of ac-
q~uainting wheat growers with pro-
visions of the agricultural adjust
ment administration to compensate
farmers for reducing their wheat
production.
Benefit payments will be made
this fall to farmers who sign
agreements to limit their acreages
in 1884 and 1885, said Mr.. Gustaf-
son in Red Lodge Monday. Two
thirds of the payment will be
made this fall, upon signing of the
limitation contracts, and the other
third will be paid next spring or
summer.
The amount of the compensa-
ton payment will be from % to
80 cents per bushel on crops
raised by those who consent to re-
duction of their acreages for the
next two years. The maximum
amount in this county on which
payment will be made is approx
mately 261,000 bushels, said Mr..
Gustafson.
Because benefit payments are
made only on the portion of the
wheat crop which is used domesti-
cally for food, the county's allot-
ment was calculated by applying
the percentage of wheat so used
to the five-year average produc-
ton in the county. The county's
average production for the past
five years has been 484,140 bu-
shells. 1t is estimated that 81 per
cent of the wheat crop is used do
mestically for food.
Each wheat farmer who signs
a contract to reduce acreage will
receive a proportionate share of
the county allotment. Twenty
cents a bushel will be paid this
fall, with the balance of the pay
ment to be made next year.
Farmers will be asked to re-
duce their acreages not more than
20 per cent from the acreages
that were seeded with wheat this
year. This means that the maxi
mum acreage that can be seeded
by farmers who agree to the plan
will be approximately 32,250
acres next summer.
Preliminary neighborhood meet
ings, based on school districts or
voting precincts, will offer oppor-
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
GEOLOG|ST FROM
BERLIN SURVEYS
MOUNTAINS HERE
Expedition Members Go To
Livingston Region
For Research

Structural geologic aspects of
the Beartooth mountains are in
teresting to DR.. Hans Stille, Ger
man scientist, because of their
to certain mountain
formations in Europe. He has
been directing studies in the
mountains of northern Spain,
where, he remarked, problems and
conditions found by the geologist
are much the same as in the Bear
tooths of Montana and Wyoming.
DR.. Stille is visiting the Bear
tooth region on the course of a
cruise through the western United
States. His party arrived at Red
Lodge Monday from Cody, where
they stopped with biologists of
the Princeton expedition engaged
in the Big Horn area. Previously
he had attended the international
Geologic Congress at Washing
ton, D. c.
He is accompanied by Mrs.
Stille and j. S. Hollister of Santa
Barbara, Calf, who studied under
him at Gottinger, Germany. At
Red Lodge they were guests of
DR.. w. Taylor Thorn, director, and
other members of the Princeton
group.
Tuesday they drove on over to
Livingston with DR.. Thorn, and
Prof. Walter A. Butcher of the
University of Cincinnati, Prof. R.
t. Chamberlin of Chicago univer-
sity, who recently joined the ex-
petition at Red Lodge. From
Livingston, DR.. STILES party will
go through the Yellowstone park,
on to Salt Lake City, the Boulder
dam, Los Angeles.
DR.. John Lucke and Dorr Covell
Skeels also went to Livingston, to
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer in research between Living
ston and Gardiner. Mr.. Skeels,
former University of Montana
student from Missoula, came this
year from Oxford university,
where he attends under a Rhodes
scholarship.
Another new arrival is Prof.
Paul Mace lintock of Princeton,
who will make studies of the
glaciation on the face of the
mountains near Red Lodge.
Geologic Investigations along
the new highway route over the
mountains will be carried on by
DR.. Ernst Close, of John Hopkins
university, and his brother, DR..
Hans Close from Germany. Prof.
Douglas Johnson of Columbia uni
versity is expected to be in the
country before long.
DR.. Thorn recently returned
from the Pryor mountain region,
where several members of the ex-
petition are completing studies of
the small range. Across Polecat
bench, a group of biologists are
tracing the course of an ancient
and long gone river that left evil
dence of itself in the terraces
along Pryor creek. j. H. Mackin
is directing the work. Mapping of
the north half of the Pryors is be-
ing done by Don Blackstone of
Chinook, Montana university grad
uate.
With the party of scientists of
the international Congress-, to
visit here late this month, are DR..
Richard M. Field and DR.. Erling
Dorf, who are conducting the tour
of biologists in the United States
this summer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
JOLIET BLAZE QUENCHED

During the ball game Sunday at
Joliet, fire of an undetermined
cause broke out in the Brekke
meat market. Volunteer firemen
scampered to the blaze, exiting
uished it before damage was done,
and spectators returned to the
baseball field to watch the home
team beat Red Lodge, 5 to 6.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09
BELFRY BOY JOINS NAVY

Application of William P. AL
lard, son of P. G. Allard of Belfry,
has been received at the United
States navy recruiting station at
Salt Lake, Utah. His name is on
the waiting list and he will be
called when designated by the
navy department to fill district
quotas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

Games for Sunday, August 13:
Bearcreek. at Joliet, Bridger at
Laurel, Park City at Fromberg,
Red Lodge at Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

every production of genius
must be the production Of enthus-
iasm."-Disraeli.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

William II. Harrison was our
Oldest president at the time Of his
Inauguration.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

Most people r very pleasant
as long as you don't try to col
lect.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

C. c. Mackay Of Joliet was In
Red Lodge Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

I The News has a guaranteed !
! circulation largec than that Of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county. {,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-09

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park,
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
CASH INITIATION
IS HELD USELESS
Wall Street Bankers Claim
Checks Would Kill Effect
of Plan.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21-Wall
Street banking authorities say the only
imitation which can be expected to work
in the United States is credit imitation
They base this opinion on the fact
that only about 10 per cent of the
country'S business is done with cash.
while the great bulk of it is handled
with bank checks
Even If two or three billion dollars
in new currency were distributed. these
experts believe that it would within
a few weeks find its way back to the
banks, and soon be retired from cir
culation.
You can't make lot of extra cash
circulate in country which does its
business with bank checks" one au
thority said. When the extra cash
finally got back to the banks in the
form of bank deposits. these deposits
would in turn be drawn against with
checks, and We would be right back
to the old system
Credit Makes Deposits.
1t was pointed out that in France
where the man in the street does his
business with bank notes, putting out
extra money might have an inf1atiOn-
ary effect Money in circulation in
France actually exceeds total bank de-
posits, whereas in both the United
States and England money in circula-
tion amounts to only about one-SiXth
Of bank deposits.
Expansion of credit actually makes
bank deposits, which are used as cash.
it was explained AS banks increase
their loans. their deposits increase. For
instance, if his bank lends Mr.. Jones
$500, Mr.. Jones uses this money to pay
off his bills. and his butcher. grocer.
doctor dentist and other creditors put
the money back in the bank AS bank
deposits increase, the banks increase
their loans, so the process continues.
Commercial Loans Gain.
The Governments latest drive to ex-
pand bank credit. it is acknowledged in
Wall Street, has as yet met with limited
success, although the last weekly state
ment Of Reserve member banks showed
the biggest gain in commercial loans in
months. Some bankers warned that a
decline in highgrade bonds, evidently
based on fear of monetary imitation,
would tend to thWart the credit expan-
sion program, for it means a reduction
in the value Of bank investments, tend
ing to make banks timid about lending
Other bankers suggested that credit
expansion would be facilitated by the
more rapid reopening of closed banks.
in which some S.. 1000 900 900 in deposits
IS frozen. and by progress in the prepar-
ations for the bank deposit guarantee
which takes effect next year. Prepara-
tions for qualifying under the guar
antee have made banks timid about
lending. as they fear they may be ruled
out II they are not highly liquid.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Hits Definitions
Of the Word Je,U
In Dictionaries
Rabbi Dauid Miller Holds
Terms False and Spread
ing Hitlerism.
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, September 21-
Charging dictionary definitions of the
word Jew "are false and libelous' and
are planting the germ Of Hitlerism in
America" Rabbi David Miller, retired,
in a statement Tuesday called upon
Jews in America Ito unite and form a
league of defense for protection against
criminal libel and against defamation
of their good name"
Rabbi Miller said similar definitions
were used as signal for the pogroms
and massacres of the Jew in Russia
and are now used in Hitler's Germany
to justify the outrages committed
against the Jews"
He urged that dictionaries containing
such definitions be discarded, or such
insulting, libelous definitions" be blot
ted from their pages"
The Jew-baiting doctrine" said the
statement, that a Jew is a sordid
CRATER, cheat, a tricky dealer. hard
listed uSurer, incredulous extortionist
etc, is presented formally and officially
so that every English-speaking person
man, woman and child, may be edu-
Gated to these teachings. 1t means
planting the germ of Hitlerism in
America, undermining our institutions
Evening star., 1933-09-21
PURCELLVILLE DRYS HEAR
APPEAL BY MRS. BOOLE
Suffering Will Be Increased by
Repeal, w. C. T. U. Head De-
clares in Address,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCE1LVILLE, Va. September
2l-Declaring the opponents of pro-
hibttion have taken advantage OF the
depression and propose repeal of the
eighteenth amendment as a solution of
this problem as we'll as of nearly every
other problem with which the Nation
is confronted. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, presi-
dent Of the National Womens Christian
Temperance Union, in an address in the
Purcellville Baptist Church last evening
declared that much of the suffering of
the world was occasioned by the loss
OF manpower in the World War and
the huge debts contracted by all the
countries engaged and she pointed out
that this suffering will be increased If
the eighteenth amendment is repealed
Mrs Boole appealed to the dry voters
20 go to the polls and vote for dry
delegates to the State constitutional
convention and vote against the repeal
of the State prohibition law, declaring
that Virginia would honor herself
throughout the world If she would vote
against repeal and so turn the tide in
this great wet wave.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

to serve one year. Ralph J. Shelter was
chosen vice commander. Joseph H.
Minis, adjutant, and John Gable. SER
geant-at-arms. The post of chaplain
will be filled later.
Caesar L. Aiello, recently elected COM
mander of the Maryland department of
the Legion. and a member of Snyder
Farmer Post, spoke.
1t was announced the reception to be
held here the latter part Of next month
in honor of Mr.. Aiello will be arranged
Evening star., 1933-09-21

by a committee made up.of representa-
tives of posts in Southern Maryland.
]. F. McNulty of Linthicum Heights,
recently elected vice commander of the
Maryland department for the Southern
Maryland district is chairman pro TEN
of the committee Snyder Farmer
members named to the committee arc
Comdr.-elect Birch, Adjt ELECT Minis,
Carl w. VAIL, Capt. j. M. Edlavitch,
Vice Comdr.- ELECT Shelter, Past Comdr.
E. j. Cannon and John A. johnson.