davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
BANKS OPEN FOR
BUSINESS AGAIN
RED LODGE TODAY
Restriction Is Placed On
Would-be Hoarders;
Issue No Gold

Bank doors and windows were
uncurtained this morning, and
cashiers handled the first local
transactions since the beginning,
March a., of the state and national
banking holiday. Although the
three local banks opened even
earlier than the customary hour
of nine, no rush on the windows
was apparent, and business went
forward in a normal way, gov
erned only by the restrictions
placed on banking practice by re-
Gently imposed governmental or
ders.
No gold is being passed over
the counters, no undue time GER
~tificates are being paid, and no
drafts are being cashed for those
who intend to draw money for the
purpose of boarding. These rules
are according to the regulations
issued by Secretary Woodin gov
erning reopening of banking in
stitutions in the country.
Montana banks opened this
week on license issued by federal
authorities, after a proclamation
Sunday night by Governor Erick-
son. Banks having active clear
ing house associations were al
lowed to resume business Tuesday.
and today those banks which APP
piled for and were granted licen-
SEES were permitted to open.
Last Sunday the country was
treasured by President Roosevelt,
who lauded the cooperation re-
ceived in the crisis by the people
ano congress. He denounced bank
ers who had shown themselves in
competent or dishonest, asserted
that the government is doing the
job of Strengthening out bad sit
uations.
Confidence and courage are the
essentials of success in carrying
out our plan," he said. "You peo-
pie must have faith; you must not
be stampeded by rumors or CUES
SEES. Let us unite in banishing
fear. We have provided the ma
chinery to restore our financial
system; it is up to you to support
and make it work.
ut is your problem no less than
it is mine. Together we cannot
fail"
Those who attempted to draw
heavily on deposits in Red Lodge
banks this morning were required
to prove to the satisfaction of the
bankers that the money was to be
used for purposes of trade and
business, for ~payrolls, purchase of
supplies and materials, payment
of legitimate obligations.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
WALKER BOXES FOR
MEXICAN AT JOLIET

Joe Walker of Red Lodge SUBJ
stituted in the main bout at Joliet
Saturday night, on the failure of
Angelic Mongallenos to put in an
appearance, stepping through
three rounds with Dick Herggett
and saving the evening.
The high spot of the evening
was the semifinal between Eddie
Ernst and Jack Whiteness, Red
Lodge. Both boys slugged and
showed each other around until
they yer almost spent at the end
of the fourth round. Decisioned
as a draw, the bout seemed to
please the gate" of 200 fans who
witnessed the weekly show. In the
first bout, Maurice Bauwens put
the "Chicago Kid" away with a
few stiff punches.
No announcement of this Sat-
urday's card has been made, but
the association promises the Usual
amount of action in the ring.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
ACTIONS
IN DISTRICT u

One case in the district court
this week was dismissed, and
three were continued for later
hearing. On motion of the plain
tiff, the case of Michael Wrote
against Tom Lazar and others was
dropped without prejudice. The
State against Theodore Marsyla,
by agreement of counsel and with
jury waived, is to be tried March
20. The arson case of the State
against Harvey E. Freebury was
continued for trial on March %. In
the case of the State against
George c. Moran, S. C. Merriman
was appointed counsel for the de-
PENDANT, the trial postponed until
March %.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
CROW INDIAN TEAM
IN GAMES
AT r. L., B~EARCREEK

Indian basketball players from
the Crow reservation near Hardin
invaded Red Lodge and Bearcreek
last Wednesday and Thursday.
After trouncing the Red Lodge
Independents, 1920, Wednesday
night, the Crows took a beating
at the hands of the Bearcreek
Poisons, Sc to 25.
The copper colored boys, be-
sides exhibiting a good brand of
ball, entertained spectators be-
tween halves by appearing in war
bonnets to do a stomp-and-shuf-
file. Disagreement over division
of the gate" money was an I'M
pleasant feature of their visit, for
which Red Lodge owes an apology.
Saturday night the Poisons de-
feated the Crows in a return game
at Grow Agency, turning in a
score Of 81 to 81.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
CITY'S HEALTH GOOD
DR.. DAM

People of Red Lodge are winter
ing through in good shape, accord
ing to the report of DR.. E. M.
Adams, city health officer, at the
Red Lodge city council meeting
Tuesday night.
There are no contagious dis
eases apparent in the community,
said DR.. Adams, and in general
the health of the townsfolk seems
good. During the month of Feb
ruary, II deaths and five births
were reported to the health Of
ficer.
All councilmen were present at
the meeting, to dispose of current
business of the city, to hear
quarterly reports of the city treas
urer, police judge, police chief,
water tax collector.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
WALKER JUDGED GUILTY
OF ROBBERY AT BRIDGER

Milo j. Walker Of Bridger this
afternoon in the district court at
Red Lodge was convicted of rob-
berry of the American National
bank at Bridger, July 6, 1882, by
a jury convinced of his guilt in
the crime because of his part in
the flight from Bridger to Elk
Basin, Wyo., on the afternoon of
the crime.
Judge O.. F. Goddard suspended
judgement, demanding Walker to
the custody of Sheriff Lamport
until Saturday, March IS, at one
o'clock, when sentence will be
passed. The defendant was grant
ed GO days in which to file an APP
peal, if any, on the case.
Walker received the verdict in
the same expressionless manner
in which he conducted himself
during the three-day trial, rolled
a cigarette, and followed Under
sheriff Moore back to the county
Jail, where he has been living
since last summer.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell
opened the case Monday morning,
reviewing the events of July 6,
1882, at Bridger, and subsequent
happenings along the trail of pur-
suit from the Bridger bank to a
cabin near the oil settlement of
Elk Basin, Wyo. One of the first
witnesses for the state, Miss Olga
Campbell, cashier of the Ameri-
can National, identified the man
who admittedly performed the ac-
ton of holding up the cashier with
a gun and taking $1,361 in cur
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
10 ON HONOR ROLL
AT BEARCREEK HIGH

Again the Bearcreek High school
honor roll names Is students, the
Sophomore class claiming the
greatest number of proficient stu
dents. They are listed as to hon
or points: Leila Mcdonald, 77h;
Vornetta Shepard, 70; Myrtle
Wadsworth, 71h; Orville Will
liams, SO; Emily King, 58h;
Charles Maxwell, 58h; Maria
Williams, So; Pearl Maxwell, So;
Vera Marenchek, SO; Verna Will
liams, So; William Marshall, IS;
Nina Hawthorne, "a; William
Beeney, SO.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
RED LODGE FOLKS
ESCAPE TEMbLOR
Long Beach Colonists Are
Reported Safe Among
Quake Fatalities

AS far as could be a~scertained
by messages from the Long Beach,
Calf, earthquake area, no mem
Der of the Red Lodge colony in
California was killed or seriously
injured during the two days of
terror and destruction in the Los
Angeles vicinity last week. On the
death list of more than 120 were
no anne of people related to this
home community, a remarkable
fact in view of the number who
are at present living there.
An example of messages re-
ceived here rs that of Mrs. c. B.
Meter, formerly Doris Mcdaniel,
who notified her parents in Red
Lodge that she and her family es-
capped injury in the giant temblor
that centered around Long Beach.
Their home, she said, was COM
pletely ruined, and they were liv-
ing out of doors, with beds, stoves
and other household furniture set
up in the open air.
Concern was evoked by the list
ing of a name, Virginia Pollard,
among the known dead at Los
Angeles, but inquiries revealed
that this person was not the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Pollard, Mrs. Piston, who lives at
Petaluma.
Mrs. w. F. Meyer and her son
Will of Red Lodge were reported
to have been Gin the thick" of it,
living in an apartment hotel that
was damaged by the quake. 9th
ers, living in safer buildings and
comparatively quiet" zones, were
not in immediate danger at any
time during the period of death
and destruction.
Among the people in the Los
Angeles region from Red Lodge,
or who are known and related to
people here, are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Olcott, winter vacationing at
Long Beach; Mrs. Phil Carr, for
merly Gladys Olcott; Mrs. Robert
Wren, sister of Mrs. c. E. Thomp-
son; the Tenant family of Mrs.
Floyd Gebo; Adrian Mattila;
Martin DeVries; Miss Mary Aho;
Mrs. Lamb; Mrs. Rachel Elwood;
Mrs. Edna Snodgrass and her
mother, Mrs. Hall; Mrs. George
Simington; Floyd DeHaven and
family; ]. M. Dunbar and family;
Mrs. Harry Johnson; Mrs. E. Ing
ran and daughter, Jovita Martin;
and a number of others whose
whereabouts at the time of the
quake yer not exactly known.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
SO ARE NAMED ON
GRADE HONOR LIST
Field Building Shows Best
Attendance for Past
School Period

Fifty-nine pupils in the Rec
Lodge city schools have places or
the honor roll for the fourth per-
iod of the school year, ending
March 3. Report of Superintend-
ent H. B. Field shows that the
building with the best attendance
record for the period is the Field
school, Mrs. Mayme Anderson
principal.
Comparison of scholarship sum
maries for the past two periods
shows an encouraging decline in
the number of failures, says Mr.,
Field. Remedial work by teach
ers in the form of special classes,
and closer cooperation between
school and home are two of the
factors accounting for the i'm
provement. Among the major
school subjects, most failures are
accounted for by arithmetic.
Grammar and reading follow on
the list, with geography and his
tory third and fourth. Where
necessary, minor subjects are
omitted for a time from the
course of study in order that the
major subjects can be more fully
stressed.
The pennant for the best at
tendance in a single class was
awarded to the fourth grade class
taught by Miss Estelle Provinse.
whose pupils turned in an average
attendance of 99.35 per cent. This
compared favorably with the at
tendance average of the whole city
system, 96.53 per cent. Total en-
rollment of the Red Lodge schools
is now 500, 322 boys, 307 girls.
The honor pupils are:
First grade: Irene Giovanni
Charles Browne, Beverly Ann
Coleman, Ann Slovenian.
Second grade: Robert Karhu
Tommy Bekkarinen, Betty Lee
Borsberry, Norma Lee Newman
Donald Green, Alvin Novak, Will
ma Fac Jenkins, Wanda Kruger.
Sophie Repac, Ina Mae Saari.
Margaret Tervo.
Third grade: Eugene Bertag-
nolli, Helene Lobdell, Richard
Moses, Mildred Timonen, Robert
Sandine, Angelina Yakopich, Hazel
Gebo, Joyce Hickson.
Fourth grade: Leona Lampi,
Airline Nivala, Ruth Olcott, Mary
Ann Racich, William Hautonen,
Anne SLEEPER, William Moore.
Fifth grade; Margery Cham
berlain, Gertrude Koski, Roger
Davis, Cleo Browne, Janet John
son, Olga Klepich.
Sixth grade: Sigurd Tervo,
Alta Rosander, Richard Nutting,
Audrey Johnson, Donald Newell,
June Simmons, Albert jenkins,
Fannie Krivtz, Marjory Northy.
Seventh grade: Lael Olcott,
Dorothy Hungerford, Lillian Saari,
Elsie Kansala, Teresa Vietti,
Phyllis Lindquist, Sue Croonquist,
Genevieve Marine, Thelma Hotch-
kiss, lima Mattila.
Eighth grade: Jack P~lunkett,
Lillian Liedes, May Ruotsala, Leah
Tooley.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
CARBON LOSEsaON
The Home FLOOR
Return Game To Be Played
With Billings High
There Tonight

Carbon Highs anticlimax TO a
satisfactory basketball season was
anything but satisfying Saturday
night, as the Broncs from Billings
High outplayed them 81 to %, al
though the local team hopes for
better luck in a return game to be
played in Billings tonight.
The crowd in Washington hall
had something to yell about dur
ing the first quarter, when Hart
wigs bunch led by a point or two.
But in the second and succeeding
quarters Billings began to func-
ton, with Bayne and Bolton find
ing the bucket regularly. Lead
ing 10 to ii at halftime, the
Broncs started the third quarter
on the top side of a 28-15 score,
which lead was whitfield down by
last-lap efforts on the part of the
Carbonmen,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

State University, Missoula,
March 14.-(Special) - Lack of
funds in the minor sports athletic
balances of both the State Univer-
sity and the State College has
forced the temporary abandon
ment for this year Of the annual
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
GREAT vITAMIN MYSTERY

Another thing we can't under
stand is how our grandparents
managed to live to such a ripe old
age without having started the
day with a glass of orange juice.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

In the Beartooths nature has ar
ranged mountain and lake and
stream and forest and glaciers in
scenes whose grandeur justifies
abandoning a trip to Switzerland.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
SPARTAN

With the salary of its mayor cut
to 100000 a year, New York City
may be said to be entering upon a
period of Jeffersonian simplicity,
metropolitan model.-The Boston
Transcript.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

None, even the confirmed opti-
mist, who keeps up with world af-
fairs through the newspapers and
periodicals, can deny the fact that
at present the world is in a state
of flux, and that almost anything
is apt to happen at any time.
There is actual conflict between
China and Japan, in the Orient,
and between Bolivia and Para
quay, in South America, and adj
ditional trouble seems to be brew
ing between Columbia and Peru.
The dogs Of war seem to be snarl-
ing and straining at the. leash al
most everywhere.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

Depression is blamed for sharp
drop in Reno divorces. What's the
sense in divorcing a man who can't
pay alimony.-Dunbar's Weekly,
Phoenix.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

There are many danger spots in
Europe, too. Germany is in a
state of unrest seldom witnessed
since the close of the World War.
The suppression of the constitu-
tional guarantees of liberty and
freedom of the press, the burning
of the Reichstag, and bloody riots
everywhere tell the story of con-
ditions. Trouble looms between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia. If war
should follow, France would go to
the aid of Jugo-Slavia, while
Hungary is bound to Italy by an
alliance. This might tempt Ger
many to take the plunge and then
the world war would be starting
all over again. The Polish corri-
dor is a constant source of fric-
ton between Poland and Germany
and might easily start another
world conflagration. Even from
Soviet Russia, ruled by an iron
hand with its news carefully GEN.
sored, we are able to learn that
the peasants have again gone on
a strike, refusing to sow grain,
and thousands of persons have
been forced from their homes by
the government for refusing to go
along with the Soviet plan. To
come nearer home, Cuba is seeth-
ing with revolt and conditions are
said to be very serious on the
island.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
MOTHER AGREES

In any family discussion, the
share-the-work movement is en-
Enthusiastically Endorsed by mother.
oil City Derrick.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

State University State College
Minor Sports tournament which
was scheduled for March II at the
State University.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
SHORT MEASURE

They are wearing bingham for
bathing suits in Florida, but not
much of indianapolis News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

But a broad view of the world
picture, and the comparative peace
in the United States so far as
bloodshed and violence are con-
cerned, will bring anyone but the
most avowed internationalist to
the conclusion hat it is Uncle
Sans duty to stay away from for
eign commitments so far as posi-
BILE and to work out the economic
salvation of his own people. This
does not mean, of course, that we
ought to fail to cooperate in any
sound and constructive worldwide
effort to restore normal conditions.
But it does mean that we ought
not sacrifice Legitimate American
interests for the benefit of Europe
and a few of our own information
alists. Nor does it mean that we
ought to join in a worldwide de-
claration of embargoes or econom-
ic boycotts against some nation
whose political course in the world
does not meet with our entire APP
proval. The best way to keep out
of trouble is to stay at home and
mind ones own business. And it
is a sure guess that We will not
restore normal conditions at home
unless we keep out of trouble
abroad.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

Art is long, life short; judge
ment difficult, opportunity trans
ient.-Goethe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

In the United States we have
our troubles too, but up to this
time they have been economic and
not political. Our country has been
as hard hit by the depression as
most others. We have seen only
recently our banking system fail
to function to the great detriment
of business everywhere. But
Americans can take a great deal
on the chin, and stand up under
it" as the saying goes. For this
reason we have had few riots and
no attempts at revolution Every
body is hoping for better things
soon, and feels that it is only
sporting to give the new admins
tration a chance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

Guards
Dimich was on at forward dur
ing part of the game. Bill Rohlffs,
State University, refereed the,
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Railroads Cut Rates
On Passenger Trains

Reduced railroad fares, effective
Dec. l. are ordere d by all northwestern
railroads operating between the Twin
Cities and Pacific Coast points ac-
cording to an announcement released
by local officials of the Northern Pa
cific.
The railroads will place in effect a
reduction In the basic passenger fares
and save passengers who use Pullman
and parlor cars one-third the cost Of
such service by eliminating the sur
charge. The present basic fare is SO
cents per mile. The following fares
in addition to eliminating the Pull
man and parlor car surcharges will
prevail after Dec. /:
Three cents a mile for one-Way
tickets good in all classes of equip
ment.
Two cents q mile for one-way tick
cts good In coaches and in tourist
sleeping cars on the Northern Pacific
and other lines operating between st.
Paul Minneapolis and the north Pa
cific coast.
Two cents a mile each way for
round trip tickets with Today limit,
and "a cents a mile each way for
round trip tickets for longer limits.
honored in all classes of equipment
Railroad men point out that greatly
improved tourist sleeping cars will be
another attraction for travellers I'M
der the forthcoming new rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30

les and the contests will be open 10
public and parochial school students.
Seventh and eighth-graders will
write on 1.-THE Roosevelts and the
Navy" Fifth and sixth-graders will
write on THE American Navy" Those
In the latter contest may take the
subject generally or may write on any
one phase Of the navy or any his
torical event or events in which the
navy played a great part, Judge
Christianson said.
Winners Of first places in the two
contests will receive So each and sec.
ond-place winners will get 81 each.
The next Is In each contest will get
81 each.
Judges will be E. J. Taylor and Nell
son Sauvain Of Bismarck and Rev.
Gilbert w. Stewart Of Mandan.
In direct charge of the contest will
be superintendent of instruction in
the two counties, Marie Huber and H.
K. Jensen In Burleigh and Morton.
respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
MOslems Attack Jews
In Palestine RiOtinQ

Jerusalem, Oct. 30.-(P)-The angry
cries of Arab anti-Jewish rioters,
their ranks already thinned by n
slain and more than 200 wounded,
rang out again Monday in Palestine.
The movement against increasing
Jewish immigration was reported
spreading beyond the Holy Land-into
Syria and Trans ordania.
These reports, adding to increased
excitement locally as result Of sun
days clash between police and dem
onstrators in which two Moslems
were reported killed, led authorities
to muster all available strength.
Throughout Palestine-Jerusalem
Jaffa and Haifa, In particular-police
rushed enrolment of q corps OF spe-
cial constables.
These, 1t was believed, would be able.
with the aid of regulars and govern
ment troops, to put down further
outbreaks such as have kept tension
high for three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Interior Secretary
ROuses Oklahoma Ire

Washington, Oct. 30.-(R-sscse-
tary Ickes thinks about 10000 reei-
dents on unproductive land IN north
west Oklahoma should move, but Ia
has no intention Of forcing them 20
do 20.
The land i droushty. Rep. Mar
land (Dem., OklaJ talked with Ickes
about federal improvements, and
quoted the secretary a. saying the
land should b turned back into The
public domain.
Senator Thomas (Dem., okls.) ana
Gov. Murray got their dander 10.
threatening dire things II Ickes made
efforts to move the residents.
The secretary cleared It ell up sun
day. He said the land owners should
move but that he would not think Of
attempting such . preposterous
thing" - to "force" people to trade
their sub-marginal lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Father Sought for
Murder Of Family

Center City, Mimi, Oct. 30.-(Pl-
The hunt for Albin johnson was in
tensified Monday with disclosure he
has been indicted for first-degree
murder as result of the death of
his wife and seven children in their
burning farm home in April.
Johnson, A, has been missing since
q few hours before the bodies of
the eight were found in the ruins Of
the house, from which the family
planned to move the next day. The
children ranged from four months
to 10 years in age.
County Attorney S. B. Wennerberg
instituted search in the United States
end Canada after coroner's Jury
failed to fix responsibility. Wenner-
berg asserted he was convinced the
eight had been slain before the
flames ragged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-30
Bismarck Oil Man
Is Robbed Of SIG

A lone armed bandit obtained be.
tween $40 and $27 In change about
1915 o'clock Sunday evening when
he held up r. 8. Lunde - he wa
leaving the Bismarck OIL company at
1920 Main avenue.
Lunde had Just locked the door to
the filling station and turned toward
the warehouse when the bandit, COM
ing out Of the darkness, commanded
him to turn around and stick EN-
up"
With the gun in his back, Lunde
permitted the robber to remove from
his pocket the bag Of change. The
bandit fled into the darkness toward
the Northern Pacific railroad yards
after commanding Lunde to stay put
until INget out Of here"
Lunde Immediately notified police
but no trace of the robber had been
found Monday.
The station Is operated by 7. 8. and
j. II. Lunde.
The Sunday night holdup was the
second In week here. Several nights
ago Frank Kiebert, Jr., was robbed
Of several dollars when q man poked
gun at him near an alley on Broad
way avenue between Second and
Third streets.
No trace Of the Kiebert robber has
been found either, according to po-
lice.