davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
ROOSEVELT F0C-BOUND
 OFF COAST 0F MAINE

LAKEMAN BAY, Roque Island, Maine, June 27. Affairs of the State intruded again yesterday in President Roosevelt's sea-going va cation as the Amberjack II rode at anchor in this secluded harbor which is only days sailing dis tant from the objective of the cruise, Compobello Island, New Brunswick.
 Disarmament vied with the call of the sea for presidential atten- tion as Roosevelt looks forward to a visit from Ambassador-at-large Norman Davis, just back from the Geneva conferences. Davis is to have a conference with President Roosevelt.
 The Amberjack is fog-bound at the same spot where 20 years ago he was forced to remain four days and nights because of si m il a r weather conditions. The President was hopeful, however, that the mist rolling in from the sea would lift in time for him to move a little farther to the eastward by nightfall. A spattering of rainfall, however, indicated that bad sail ing conditions might continue for a time.
 Old weather observers said fog in these waters often hangs on for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
LAMs0N's SISTER BE CALLED BY PROSECUTION
 ID TESTIFY AT TRIAL

SAN JOSE, Calif., June 27. - Dr. Margaret Lamson probably will be called as a witness for the prose cution at the trial of her brother, David LamSon, on charges of mur- dering his pretty young wife, AL lene, John Fitzgerald, deputy dis trict attorney said Monday.
 Dr. Lamson has played an active part in obtaining counsel and pre- pairing her brothers defense.
 Fitzgerald declined to confirm or deny rumors circulated here that the State may attempt to force an admission from Dr. LamSon that her brother confessed to her short ly after the skull fractured body of Mrs. Lamson was found in the bathtub of their home.
 Lamson will face arraignment in the Superior Court Friday, al which time a date will be set for his trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
SEA LION, OCTOPUS
 sIACE DEATH FIGHT.

DEPOE BAY, Oregon, June 26. - A ringside seat at 6 battle to the death between a huge octupus and a sea lion was the unusual ex- perience of Mrs. J. KerSten here.
 Mrs. Kersten sighted the fight through her field glasses as she looked through the window of her apartment near the beach. She could see the sea lion tearing off tentacles of the octupus as they fought.
 The sea lion, after much thrash ing about, came out the winner and ate his adversary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
BAER |s PICKING
 UP PLENTY OF EASY
 MONEY IN EAST

BUFFALO, June 26. Max Baer whose victory over Max Schmeling made him a contender for Jack Sharkey's world heavyweight box ing championship, continued lis exhibition tour here by winning a four-round decision over Pete Wi tort, of Chicago.
 About 5000 persons saw the bout. Neither Baer nor Witort did much damage but under the rules of the New York State Athletic Commission it was necessary to hand down a decision which the judges and referee Jack Dempsey gave to Baer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
sHARKEY APPEARS BE FINE CONDITION FGR
 BATTLE WITH CARNERA

ORANGEBURGH, N. Y. June 27. If Jack Sharkey, world heavy weight champion, has launched his return down has been alley" he failed to reveal it in his last ex- hibition bout here yester a y afternoon. He spanked his spar ring mates for only three rounds but in that trio of sessions he was master craftsman polishing up his most damaging weapons for his title defense against Primo Camera Thursday night.
 The other. fellow had better be in perfect condition,' said Jack as he finished his final session with gloves for his 15-round en- counter with Camera.
 Sharkey perspired freely, d seemingly IS in fine condition. He estimated his weight at 2O4 pounds.
 The champions manager reiter- ated his statement of last week that Sharkey positively will defend his title against Max Baer in Sep tember if he defeats Camera. Shar- key was to punch the bag today for his final workout.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
SHARKEY FAMILY !S
 THREATENED IN LETTER

COMPTON LAKES, N. J. June 27. - Another blackmail letter, dir ected to Johnny Buckley, manager of Jack Sharkey, was received at the fighters training quarters near Orangeburgh, N. Y, written on blank stationary and enclosed in an envelope postmarked Bridge port, Conn.,, dated nine p.m., Jne 25.
 It gave new directions for hand ing over the $5,000 demanded. Don't fail us, Johnny Buckley, |f five grand or we are going to blast somebody in the Jack Shar- key family" it warned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
,. 2 q ,. ,. E
 Recovery" Struts Around

Recovery" the prodigal for whom the nation has kept a light burning in it's window for three years, appeared out of the gloom and waved a greeting to a depressed people. He wore a new suit cut with bold shears by Presi d e n t Roosevelt, and stitched hur- riedly by Congress. It was the National Recovery Act.
 In his pockets were these cards of identification: Dollar
 wheat, 10 cents cotton, encour- aging trade reports.
 He advanced none too brisk ly for he is not sturdy after his long absence. To the music dancing stock tickers "Recov- cry" smiled. He was impartial to the North and South alike as wheat and cotton climbed. The scorching sua which ai- ready has done great damage : grain in some sections. wi'!- ted to some extent the ag- rarian optimism.
 7: s: s: j: * < * 5: a: * x
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
ALASKA PROHIBITION
 DISTRICT ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON, June 27. A. V. Dalrymple, director of prohibition, recommended to the attorney gen. eral that the prohibition offices i'll Alaska and Hawaii be closed.
 His suggestion was approved by the attorney general and the dis tricts abolished.
 In Alaska all prohibition activi- etis will be placed in the hands of the United States Marshals. The agents are to be furloughed under a plan now being drawn up.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
AvERTED A ROUT

SOUTHPORT, England, June 27 Thanks largely to the heroic put ting of a player who was almost left off the team-Bill Burke, one time Connecticut ironworker-the United States averted a rout Mon day at the hands of British pro- fessional golfers in the foursomes of the Ryder Cup competition.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
.COLD BLOC ATTEMPTS
 SECURE STERILIZATION
 AND LEAVE U. 5. C0lD

LONDON, June 27. Many ec- onomic observers have expressed the opinion that the gold bloc's scheme for the stabilization of the dollar by America is challenge to President Roosevelt's price raising program and which the gold bloc members maintain will force de- preciation of their currencies and be disastrous.
 [ Bankers in the gold" countries have decided to ask the Bank Of England to make a declaration to the effect that it wouldn't be to England's interest to see continen- tai monies depreciated. Meanwhile, the British were sitting tight re- garding their attitude but it was learned hat representative Of the Bank of England is conferring with the president of the Bank of Inter national Settlement.
 The situation has s i m m e r e d down to the fact that the action of the British will mark either the success or failure of the gold bloc's program.
 Britain is not ready to return to the gold standard yet she would in effect be doing this if she agrees to the gold bloc stabilization scheme. On the other hand she \ suffer would trade losses if France and other countries are forced off the gold standard with the result ant depreciation of their curren- cies in relation to the B it s h pound.
 x Turning a deaf ear to the Am z erican desires representatives ot central banks of France, SWitzer- land, Holland and Belgium have met secretly to perfect plans to force Great Britain to stabilize al one with her continental countries From this meeting came the de- claration from one of the cOnferees that gold would be defended to the last ditch. On the other hand there were renewed threats of chaos and price debacles which will follow if the American and Canadian wheat surplus is dumped upon the world market and this acted to save from a breakdown of the wheat acreage restriction negotiations among the principal wheat producing nations
 We'll informed circles close to members of the American delega- tion have expressed it as their op- inion that he gold bloc's scheme is futile and the devaluation o1 several European monies is decid- edly in prospect.
 The arrival of Asst. Sec. Ray mond Moley, fresh from confer ence with President Roosevelt, Was causing the worlds delegates te wonder as to what excitement will be thrown among the delegates.
 The momentum of the barley t picking up so much speed now that it is believed that almost any , thing might happen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
BE PUBLICIZED

WASHINGTON, June 27. - The names of gold hoarders who have refused to return the precious yell low metal in compliance with Pre- sident Roosevelt's order soon will be published by the Department of Justice.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
VOTING TODAY

NEW YORK, June 27. -Calif- ornia and New York voters were going to te polls today to settle the 18th Amendment question as far as it concerns those states. Heavy voting is expected in both states. Both are expected to go wet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
GIVEN A YEARS

BARNSTABLE, Mass, June 27. - Kenneth Buckley, convicted for the kidnipping of little Margaret McMatt, was sentenced to "A years in the penitentiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
GOVERNMENTAL OPPOSITION

: UOVERNNIEAN1E 1EAL OffOSIIION < WASHINGTON, June 27.-Rack- eteering and other organized crime has eveloped to an efficiency where the federal government must step in and take swift and deci- sive action," Attorney G n CT Cummings declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-27
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 4, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 8, Chicago 2. Boston 13, St. Louis 5. New York, at Detroit, rain. All National League games post. poned because of rain.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

James Jensen was one of the
visitors from Joliet in the city
Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
Golden News
BY Don Wright

Martin Carlson has hit upon q
new and unusual method OF
branding. Last week he detailed
all of his milking herd in order
to distinguish them from the bo-
vines that are not on production
at this season. Mr.. Sam Musser.
his father-in-law from Luther, as
sisted in this operation.
Orval Promo gave the Chevy a
Swedish bath and re-organized
the innards of the motor last Sun
day morning. That must signify
something, but we haven't discov-
cred as yet just what direction he
takes when he goes prowling
around nights. He admits moth
ing, tells very little, and denies
everything concerning the social
side of his existence.
Word has reached us that Aug
ust Lehman has Joined the ranks
of the benedicts and launched out
on the sea of matrimony. The
ceremony was performed last Sum
day at st. Paul's Lutheran church
in Bridger before a large con-
course of friends and relatives
who had received invitations for
the occasion. August is the small
est of the Lehman boys and al
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

DJ GoonA Ffoaan
Mrs. Joe Allen and Mrs. Gust
Wetterer won honors at the card
club meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Mar
garet Bertrand was the hostess.
The club guest was Mrs. Mary
Pietala.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Obert and
daughter Elvina, Mrs. w. f.
Weidman, Mrs. B. Bertelino and
son Joe, Mrs. Dom. Bertelino and
Mrs. Pete Gardetto were callers
at the X. E. Weidman home Sun
day.
A. E. Heikkila and T. Homi
spent several days the first part
of the week in Billings receiving
dental treatment.
The Happy Hour Bridge club
met with Mrs. Dom. Bertelino
Wednesday afternoon. Prizes at
auction were won by Mrs. Lou
Tunnicliff and Mrs. Harry Allen.
A large crowd attended the
Riley recital given by members of
the public speaking classes of the
seventh and eighth grades and the
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Maxi and
daughter Marlene and Mrs. A.
Wilmonen and daughter Genevieve
were shopping in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts
were business callers in Billings
last Friday and Saturday.
j. t. Kelley, president of the
Montana Farmers Union, assisted
by Miss Dolores Ellers and Miss
Cushman, was in charge of the
turkey pool here last Thursday
and Friday. Two carloads were
received for this Thanksgiving
shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
daughter Betty Mae, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Allen were dinner
guests at the Harry Allen home
Sunday.
E. E. Heikkila was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Korpi at their home on Shane
Ridge Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland
and daughter Martha Ann, Miss
Bessie Carr and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Richardson were dinner guests
at the William Carr home Sunday.
James j. Grueman was a guest
at the Tom V. Mcpherson home in
Billings over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ogden Wis
tied at the M. G. Hogan home
Sunday, en- route to their home at
Belfry from Billings.
Miss Edith Hunt, Mrs. Herman
Weir and Mrs. Roy Hunt were
shopping in Billings Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

The News is Carbon County 8
best advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

ways wears his hat at such a rak-
ish angle, that is, if he can find it
Roy Hunter wheeled out the
heavy artillery last Saturday anC
went cunning for bear, deer, elk
moose, ~cottontails, or anything in
the big game line that came with.
in his vision. 1t is reported that
he reached home late in the day
with a chipmunk and a mud hen
in his fish basket.
With the aid of a cane and q
handkerchief as big as a horse
blanket, Isaac Promo is still able
to navigate. He thinks he caught
the grippe last week while help
ing the neighbors shuck their COB
blers.
Hank Schneider and Emanuel
Kraft called at our place of bust
ness last Friday and helped the
boys practice with their new
Goodyear niger shooters. Rumor
has it that they scared the wits
out of several magpies and that
the boys suffered to some extent
in that way themselves by step
ping on a jack rabbit.
George Gregory and wife, Ar
thur Hunter and wife with their
little garndson Earl, of Billings,
were entertained at the Jerome
Lantz home last Sunday.
Most of the turkey growers in
this locality picked a goodly por-
ton of their flocks and delivered
them last week for the Thanks
giving market.
Invitations are out for the Ma
sonic dance at Belfry, Wednes-
day, November %, How do we
know? Ask us something hard.
George Van Wrinkle was up be-
fore breakfast one morning e
Gently looking for a work horse
that had strayed from the fold.
After much hard riding he found
the hayward animal and returned
him to the confines of the corral
in his own barnyard.
Miss Bernice Vessel entertained
twelve of her friends at a party
last Friday night. Games and
cards provided the mediums of di-
version until about midnight, at
which time a delightful lunch was
served the assembled guests.
George Promo had occasion to
motor to the Yellowstone metrop-
oils the past week for the express
purpose of meeting his new and
only son who arrived at the Dea-
coness hospital, November 16. We
have it from very authentic
sources that the lusty chap has
been christened Dean Lewis. W.
know how you feel George-we're
all out of two-for-a-nickel cigars,
too.
George Ellis took advantage of
the favorable weather last week
and threshed his alfalfa.
Irma Promo, a sophomore in the
Bridger High school, came home
over the weekend to help her sis
ter Velma, and TO secure more
provisions for her bachelor quar-
tiers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
NOTICE 10 cREpIToRs

ESTATE OF JENNIE M. FREDE-
RICKSON, sometimes also known
as "Jeane Fredericks,' Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate OF Jennie M. Frederickson, some
times also known as "Jeane Fred
ericks," deceased. to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice, to the said Ad-
ministrator at the office of H. A.
Simmons. Lawyer. u. s. National
Bank Building, No. 1 North Broad
way. Red Lodge. Carbon County,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate In the County of Carbon,
State of Montana
Dated October ~, 1888.
RAY HOUTON,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Jennie M. Frederickson. some
times also known as "Jeane
Fredericks," deceased.
First publication Nov. /, 1888.
Fourth publication Nov. ~, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

More passengers were carried
by airplanes in Great Britain last
year than in any previous year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

plished its purpose and had beer
abandoned.
Mrs. Cornelius F. Kelley, state
chairman, announced disbandine
of the group and urged Montans
women to work for 'true temper.
ance" in the following message:
THE purpose for which the Wo-
mems Organization for Nationa.
Prohibition Reform was organ,
lied, will become effective on De-
cember g., when the thirty-sis
states in convention assembled will
repeal the Eighteenth amendment
In accordance with the resolution
of the executive committee, the
organization will thereafter be
dissolved. | take this occasion to
urge all the members of the or
g~anization in Montana, to con-
tinue to work with undated in
terest for true temperance and to
thank them for the support they
have given to the organization,
also to thank the press of Mon
tana for the manne in which ii
has helped to carry the purposes
of the organization to the people
of the state"
To Fight Illicit Traffic
Continued warfare against the
illicit liquor traffic was decreed
by federal agencies this week as
it was indicated that codes of the
.NRA and AAA might control the
legalized liquor industry when
prohibition ends Dec. 5.
State officials were informed
that distillers have filed a mark
citing agreement with the agricul-
tural adjustment administration
and a code of fair practice with
the NRA. 1t was pointed out that
winters and brewers might be
brought under similar codes to
give the government complete
regulatory power.
The administrators determin-
alton to deal promptly with the
liquor situation after repeal was
indicated by the prompt calling
of the White house conference
within a few hours after Utah
became the Seth state to vote for
ratification of the 21st amend
ment.
The coast guard simultaneously
modified its forces to ward off
an expected flood of struggled
foreign liquor.
The North Atlantic rum row
has become more active than at
any time within three years.
Coast guard advices indicated
that smuggling rings hoped to
make a big cleanup by running in
tens of thousands of cases of
without payment of taxes.
Regarding illicit domestic pro-
duction, the official view was that
prohibition will be the law until
Dec. S and must be enforced. Di-
Hurley of the justice de-
partment's enforcement unit point
ed out, however, that the policy
for some time has been to con-
centrate against large distillers
and distributors, and to ignore
s~peakeasies and small-time boot
leggers.
This policy will fit in precisely
with the governments activities
after repeal. Enforcement agen-
cies then will make every effort
to stamp out production by I'M
licensed distillers and to protect
the legitimate ones who pay re-
quired taxes.
Production by licensed distillers
has increased six times during the
past month in preparation for re-
peal. Whiskey output a month
ago was at the rate of $1,000, 900
gallons annually. Now it is at the
rate of 75,000,OO0 gallons. Tech
nically, the production is for
medicinal purposes.
James Jensen was one of the
from Toilet In 4ha citu
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
CALL FOB BIDS

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids for the city printing from jan
uary LIST, 1884, to December 31st,
1884, will be received up to Tuesday,
December 10, 1888, at eight o'clock
p. M, and will be opened by the city
council at hat time.
The city council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
+. II. ALDEN,
City Clerk.
First publication Nov. 20, 1883.
Second publication Nov. 20, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
CALL o BIDS

council of Red Lodge up to Tuesday,
December IL, 1888, at s o'clock P. M,
on the contract for hauling ashes and
garbage for the year ending Deem
Der is, 1884.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
+. H. ALDEN,
City Clerk.
First publication Nov. 90, 1882;
Second publication Nov. 29, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

- lContlnued from Page y
what like Cozzens in action, lost a
hairline decision TO Billy Ney-
bauer, but put on a creditable
show nevertheless. Eloy Montoya
and "Wrangler Joe" Of Lowell,
Wyo., milled four rounds to a
draw. George Prishmont and
John Slantz boxed another toss
up fight.
The next program at Joliet will
be held on Thanksgiving night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

A double main event is planned,
with Don Claus and Morris Ok.
% Hendrix 10 take on the two
best opponents available. There
Will be no boxing this Saturday,
but an educational movie of the
Century Of Progress, and other en-
tertainment will be given under
auspices of the high school.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22
RANCHES TOO SISSY


The dude ranchers feel as glum
as the bears do when the bulls are
rampaging in Wall Street-and
with equal reason. Dude ranching
is big Business"
Close to 200 former cowpunch-
ers have turned business men and
have sunk nearly $4,000, 900 in
that business in Wyoming and
Montana so that business men
could play at being cowpunchers.
That many belong to the associa-
ton and there are at least 10C
non-association ranchers.
The ranches, whose land, build
ings, leases and dude equipment
are valued at more than $6,00O.-
900, car handle more than 10000
guests, or "Dudes," annually, in
addition to raising hay, cattle,
horses and sheep. The "Noveau-
Westerners" pay approximately
$50 to 500 each per week. The
state of Wyoming alone receives
an estimated annual revenue of
$12,000,000 in Accommodations,
travel, big game hunting and
other receipts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-22

Z. M. Clark of Roberts was reg
istered at the Pollard hotel in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

against government investment In
such projects - development Of the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers for
barge lines. They contend 1t Is not
good economics: that the government
= financing q transportation medium
which Il eating ct their vitals: that
such subsidies are unwarranted.
The barge enthusiasts ask In stem
torian tones how the railroads, par
ticularly those In the west, get that
way. They demand to know II the
government did not subsidize them By
huge land grants, which they sold at
. profit: II the grants by the Recon.
struction Finance corporation to the
railroads in recent months do not
constitute subsidies OF the same char
acter given to waterways.
They assert that the millions
granted to the railroads have been
capitalized as an investment and re-
Elected In higher rates paid by the
public, whereas the investment in wa
ter transportation has had the effect
Of lowering rates.
It Is an argument, Of course, in
which each side has merit. The wa
ter carriers are taking business from
the railroads. The railroads did get
as great subsidy as has been granted
for waterway development.
But such discussions place the
whole matter on the wrong basis. The
real issue to be settled Is whether a
transportation agency already estab-
lished should be handicapped by gov
ernment-financed competition. II so,
how can the two systems be made to
each other so that the
public will gain in improved service
and lower rates without material
damage to organizations which en-
ploy millions Of men, pay hundreds
II millions in taxes.