davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-11

celeJ KraJme Vedena Je ma
Sou vladou kampan "a prijatie
docasneho k6du poctivej konku-
rencie medzi priemyselnikmi,
obchodnikmi, remeselnikmi i fl
nancnikmi. V kazdom meste u.
stanovena je 1radovna Narod-
] nej Ozdravnej Administracie,
ktarA presviedea zamestnavate-
'ov .potrebe zvysenia mzdy a
S eatenia pracovnej DOLBY zamest
nancom hned', bez eakania ma
yy iednanie staleisieho k6du.
Tento docasny 'k6d, ktory je
platny pre- kazdl firmu do 81.
tIecembra 1888 a ktory ma byt
s.prijaty kazdou firmou behom
dvoch tyzdnov, znie nasledov-
ne:
/. Nebude zamestnavat' ziad-
nu osobu nize 16-rocn1 S W.
nimkou, ze osoby 14-16-rocne
m6zu byt' zamestnane, mimo
fabrfk, "a ME Wac ako tri ho-
diny v dni medzi Z. rano Z.
vecer, Y takych hodinach, ktore
im neprekazajd skolskej pra-
ci.
2. Nebude zamestnavat' Ia
mestnancov, okrem fabrickych a
mechanickych robotnlkov, "a
Wac ako 40 hodin ziadnom
jednom tyzdni, a nesnizi opera.
Gle nMe SO hodfn v ziadnom
tyzdni, iba ak takych hodin bo.
10 menej ako So pred 1. j1lom
1888, a v takom pade sa hodiny
nemaj1 snfzit' vobec.
3. Nebude zamestnavat' fab
rickych alebo mechanickych ro-
botnikov alebo remeselnikov
Wac ako je maximalny tyzden
o 35 hodinach do 81. decembra
1888, ale s pravom pracovat'
maKimalny tyzden styridsat'
hodin "a ktorychkol'vek sest'
tyzdnov v tejto dobe, a nebude
zamestnavat' ziadneho robotni-
ka Wac ako osem hodin v kto-
romkolvek dni.
4. Maximalne hodiny v predo-
slych dvoch bodoch sa netyka-
jd podnikov zamestnavaj1cich
ME Wac ako dive osoby, v me.
stach menej ako $500 obyva.
tel'ov; AMI registrovanych lekar-
nikov, alebo mych professional
n1-oh os0b; AMI zamestnancov v
postavenf spravcov alebo vykon.
nTch 1radnfkov, ktorf dostava.
ID Wac ako $35 ma tyzden; AMI
I yamestnancov s1rnej potreby a.
lebo pracujdcich ma opravach !;
mi vo zvlastnych prfpadoch,
kde obmedzenie hodin zrucnych
robotnikov na pokracovacej
prAci by snfzilo produkciu, ale
Y takych zvlastnych pripadoch
"a platf "a cas- j tretinu "a ho-
diny navyse maxima.
5. Nebude platit' ziadnemu
zamestnancovi, zahrnutemu v
2. bode menej ako SIS ma tyz-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-11
sOKOLI IDU OsLAVTf
sTRIEBORNE JUBII.EUM

V oktobri toho roku bude 25
rokov, co Dol zalozeny Sbor 146.
S. T. j. Sokol, alebo mac znamy
ako Narodny Sokol. Pred Is
rokmi bolo tn este malo Slova-
kov a o sokolskych spolkoch boz
10 vel'mi malo pocut'. Sislo sa
ale niekol 'ko narodnych pracov-
nikov a zalozili tuna sbor Ma
rodnych Sokolov. Vtedy tu bolo
pocut' este len o dvoch spoil
koch, a sice Odbor 8. N. S. s..
a Cislo 25. l. X. S. j. Tedy Ma
rodny Sokol je tretim spolkom
zalozenym ma youngstownskej
okolici. Potion o rok diva "a
caly sa zakladat' rozlicne spoil
ky ma celej okolici ami huby po
dazdi, tax re dnes ich name, a.
nj sami nevieme kol'
Ale ziaden my spolok nepre-
I'll take t'azkosti, ako ich prezil
Narodny Sokol, lebo v tom case
este bolo malo narodnych pra-
covnfkov a ma Sokolov sa hl'a-
delo ako na najhorsf narod ma
svete. Dakovat' Bohu, dnes sa
uz mac hl'adf ma Narodnych So.
kolov, ako sa hl'adelo pred 25
rokmi, bola to praca niekol'-
kych Sokolov, t'azkA praca, kym
sa vyvinuli ma ten stupen, kde
sd dnes, ked sd uznavani VIDE
lanymi Slovakmi "a jednu maj
lepsich organizacii.
Ones Sokoli majd v svojom
kruhu mnoho dobrych cirkev-
nych a narodnych pracovnikov,
ktori pracuj1 v osadnych spe.
vokoloch; name osadnych kura-
torov a name al Sokola, ktory
riadi divadla pri osade.
Ia tych Is rokov bola praca
vel 'ka, t'azka, ale zdarna. Dnes
name svoju budovu, ak1-tak1,
ale predsa SINE jediny spolok
slovensky ma youngstownskej 0.
kolici, Go vlastni svoju budovu.
V tel budove name najlepsie
zariadene javisko pre- divadla
ma celej okolici. Dnes, ked' So
koli uz nemaj1 mnoho vonkaj.
sfch nepriatel'ov, pracujd maj.
Wac pri divadelnych predstave-
mach, cvicia po sokosky a u,
|sporiadajd inc zabavy.
Teda t1to prAcu chceme slus.
ne oslavit' po prvy raz "a ttcb
Is rokov vo svojej vlastnej bu-
dove okolo 20. oktobra peknym
programom. Dalsie informacie
podane budd Y buddcnosti. u
teraz opomfname ct. slovenske 0.
becenstvo, ably sa chystalo ma
tito slavnost' q spolocne 8 ma
mi oslAvilo ten vel'avtznamnj
den nielen pre- Sokolov, ale prt
ysetkych Slovakov. SolEol.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-11
keby ju chcel prehltn6t'f

keby ju chcel prehltnft'f
Napor slovenskej nArodnej .
autonomistickej myslienky je
takt silnt, ze do ~nepriatel 'skeho
tabora doniesol zmatok, bex-
radnost' dplnt rozvrat. Slo.
venska narodna mysienka mrvf
a drts svojho centralistickeho
nepriatel'a. Poor teda, kuvici,
hyeny a sel'my slovenskej ma
rodnej veci! Povedali SINE 81 uz
niekol 'ko raz, ze my RED svojich
otcov name ma tomto svete 20
vsetkeho najradsej. NArodom
slovenskym a svojraznym SINE
boil pred tisfc 2ok1ni, narodom
slovenskym SINE 8! ravzdy MIN
al zostaneme. Vel'ke demon
stracie, narodne a autonomisti-
cke manifestacie po celom Slo-
vensku, usporiadavane reprezen-
tantkou slovenskeho naroda,
Slovenskou narodnou a Sloven-
skou pudovou stranou, davajd
tusit' kazdemu zbrklemu "tvor-
covi" ceskoslovenskeho naroda,
ze narod slovensky nechce mat
s "modernymi reformatormi"
mic spolocneho, chce lit svojfm
slovenskym narodnym zivotom
v tomto State.
v den Cyrila a Metoda, 5. il.
la usporiadala Slovenska narod.
ma a Slovenska pudova strana v
Novom Meste mad Vahom VEL
ke manifestacne shromazdenie
"a vtelenie Pittsburghskej do
hody do dstavy Cesko-sloven.
skej republiky, ktorej sa z1-
castnilo do $1,000 Slovakov bez
rozdielu nabozenskeho stavov-
skeho S celeho zapadneho Slo.
venska. Bola to po Zvolene jed.
ma najvacsich spolocnych ma
nifestacii. " cd vcasnych ran.
nych hodin putovali do mesta
v krasnych malebnych krojoch
s celeho Povazia Slovaci Slo
venky, aby svojou pritomno.
st'ou zvacsili okraslili tentc
slovensky narodny sviatok. "a.
PLAYA narodnych zastav a 19
hudieb spestrovala pochody
vel'kych mas slovenskeho l'u.
du. o 5. hodine rano usporiadala
hudba budfcek mestom. O TO-
hodine predpoludnfm shromaz.
dily sa masy pudu ma Bernola.
kovom namesti, odkial' isiel de-
sat 'tisicovyy sprievod, ma cele
ktoreho Dol dr.. Jozef Tiso, Mar
tin Razus a dr.. Milos Vance
Sprievod sprevadzalo 19 hudieb
banderium, bicyklisti, alegori.
cke vozy a sta a sta slovenskych
narodnych zastav. Boil to kras.
ny, disciplinovany a imponuj1-
ci sprievod, akych malokedy vi.
diet. Ked' sprievod prSiel ma
Masarykovo namestie k pripra.
venej a narodnou trikolorou o.
zdobenej tribune, predseda dr.
Frant. Stefanec krasnym pre-.
slovom privftal reenfkov a shro
mazdeny l'ud, shromazdenie Wy.
hlasl "a otvorene a slovo odo.
vidal prvemu recnfkovi
Andrejovi Hlinkovi:
Keby mas ami dnesna bieda ne
dala dohromady, zasl1zili by
sme ST svoj t'azky osud. Tate
mas vsak mutt, aby SINE dali ru.
ku k ruke, piece k plecu "a pra-
va, chlieb a pracu slovenskeho
naroda. Name nepriatel'ov vn1.
tornych vonkajsich. Go sa ty
ka revfzie, musime vyhlasit' {
pol 'skym ministrom zahranicia
Beckom: "My slovo ''revfzia .
nezname a v nasom slovniku
MET pren miesta." Ak Cesi chct
revidovat', mech 81 reviduj6 +,
techach.
Nasa e3istencna a politickA 0
taxa zavisi Cd toho, Ii Sloven.
sko zostane cele alebo ME. Nas
vojna zrodila a len vojna MAJ
moze potrhat'. SloYak vsak mu.
Isl vediet', "a Go ide bojovat'. M
Slovensku ma byt' on panom
Slovensko ME je Nemecko. M,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-11

po parku ami hn6t'.
Nase slovenske tance odu.
mieraj1 v Amerike. Ma zaba-
vach muzikanti hraj1 len carda-
Sc, valcfky a fox-troty, lebo
strasiaka, besedu, odzemok, Sat
kovec i'm uz nema kto tanco-
vat.
A veru zislo by sa tieto slo-
venske tance a pol'skd pol'ku a
mazurku castejsie vyhravat', a.
ko tie divoke a ma jedno kopy-
to skladane ciganske cardase. I
Mad'ari sa nam vysmievaj1,
re nemame slovenskych tancov,
ze tancujeme ich cardase este al
ma Slovenskom Dni ma sloven.
skej vesielke. Keby videli nasu
besedu, mas satkovec, nasho
strasiaka, mas odzemok, veru ze
by sa prestali nam posmievat'
A AMI nemajd sa preco. We'd
cardas je cigansky tanec, ME
mad 'arsky.
Najde sa slovensky ucitel'
tancu medzi 10000 mahoning-
skymi Slovakmii Ak ME, je to
smutna vec. Mali by SINE 81 ho
povolat' New Yorku, ako 81
Mad'ari volaj1 svojho. A nasi
muzikanti mali by sa naucit', ak
nevedia, hrat' slovenske tanecne
husky.
Rozumieme vyhovorke. Ma W.
chodnom Slovenskd mala ma
d'arcina silnejsi vliv ako ma
strednom a zapadnom. A preto
sa tam tancuje Wac cardasov a.
ko slovenskych tancov. Ale v A.
merike to malo davno prestat
Tu SINE sa mali poslovencit'
tancom, nielen duchom a pre-
svedcenfm.
Podl'a cenzusu Spoj. Statov
2 roku 1880 bolo v krajine 667,-
600 deti 10 do 15-rocnych, "a.
mestnanych vo fabrikach a ma
roliach. Jestli sa prezidentovi
Rooseveltovi podari tdto skvrnu
smazat' s tvari Ameriky, bude
pozehnavany narodom, ako je
Lincoln. Lebo bude druhym o.
sloboditel'om otrokov. Stotisft
detf uz oslobodil.
NRA - znaci National Re
covery Administration; po slo'
vensky ssNarodna Ozdravnl
Sprava" Tato ozdravna spravs
ma ozdravit' cele hospodarstvt
nasej krajiny. Kto $ nou koo
peruje, ten dostane odznal
"NRA' modrym orion. Mno.
he obchody v Youngstown u;
maj1 odznak v oblokoch. O
zdravna sprava ziada kazdehe
obyvatel'a, aby take obchody
podporoval.
Y sobotu tyzden bolo 10 70
kov tomu, ako sa zacala osudnl
|svetov4 vojna a este vzdy zije
me ' jej ovzdusf. vSetko, 20 ss
ma svete robf, 60 sa hovorf, 20 81
plAnuje je vysledok tel vol
|ny.
Pre- smrt' jedneho cloveka
ktort Dol nAhodou princom !
ednfkom .tr6nu, zahynplt
|najmenej 40 milionov rudf ',
vojne . Y revol6ciach, ktor6 :,
vojnou nasledoyaly.
Vojnu xacalo Rak6sko-U -Uhor'
sko %. jdla 1914 proti Srbsku
Rusko na druht den nariadnt
mobiliz6ciu, na6o mu Nemeckt
|vyhl6silo vojnu ! tiex Francii,
Postppne do vojny boly xamis.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
RITES FOR CHAPMAN
THURSDAY

Funeral services for John w.
Chapman, prominent stockman
and banker, who died at his home
in Red Lodge last Monday at the
age of SO, were held Thursday af-
ternoon at the Elk's hall in Red
Lodge. Besides many townspeo-
pie, businessmen and ranchers
from other points, some who had
known John Chapman in the earl
Ter days of the Clark's Fork val
ley, attended the services.
A quartet composed of Mrs. R.
A. Nutting, Mrs. Henry johnson,
DR.. F. w. Schwin and R. G. Mar
tin sang LEAD, Kindly Light"
Mr.. Martin sang "The End of a
Perfect Day." accompanied by Mrs.
Dell Hatch at the piano. Rev. H.
W. Woods officiated at the SER
vices, and members of the Bear
tooth lodge, B. P. o. E., carried
out the Elks' funeral ritual. Pail
bearers rel E. L. Kelley, ]. O.
Higham, F. H. Alden, Frank
Lyle, w. E. Ogden and B. M.
Harris. The remains were en-
tombed in the Red Lodge mauso-
leum.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

RECEIVED II A

Contracts to be signed by the
producers under the governments
corn-hog program for making
benefit payments On these pro-
ducts have just been received in
Montana, Lewis Penwell, collector
of internal revenue, announced
early this week.
Money received by the govern
ment on the processing and floor
stock taxes now being collected on
hogs is to be used for the purpose
of making the benefit payments
in accordance with the government
program under the agricultural
adjustment act. This means that
the farmers and other professors
of hogs and all persons paying a
floor tax are, by payment of those
taxes, making possible the carry
ing out of the program and con-
sequently benefiting all hog grow
ers in the whole country. This
program necessarily has to be
based on the entire country and
not on the conditions in any one
section.
The contracts will be sent out by
the extension service to the coun-
ty agents, and as more detailed in.
formation is received on this pro-
gram, farmers will be advised.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
WEATHER PROPHET
OFFERS FORECAST
Nature Study Claimed To
Be Method of Learning
Winters Secrets

Surprisingly accurate were the
weather predictions for December
by at least one of the amateur
prophets in this state, whose pro-
phecies were published a month
ago in The Laurel Outlook. Wealth
err in the Red Lodge region seemed
to correspond with the conditions
outlined by Svend S. Norheim, the
Winnifred weather prophet.
Issued during the first week in
December, his forecast was: De-
cember LIST to 10th, thawing
weather, not much wind, pleasant;
10th to 18th, cold, thermometer
reaching below zero; 14th to 22nd,
fair, warmer; 23rd to 31st, colder,
snow, white Christmas. Noticeable
contradictions to that schedule did
not occur.
This prophet evidently disre-
CARDS the saying that anyone who
attempts to prophecy Montana
weather is either a stranger or a
fool. His predictions are formed
by such processes as observing the
thickness of the inner bark of
trees, the thickness of potato
skins, the amount of sap in juni-
per bushes, the time of year when
rabbits and weasels don their
white coats, the food stores of the
porcupine, the luster Of certain
consultations in the sky, and such.
His forecast for the next four
months is: +.
January: The snow will not
melt during this month; 1st to 9th,
cold and blustery; 9th to oath,
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
JOLIET
ON BELFRY COURT

!Belfry's high school basketball
team got up a sweat in the second
half of the game with Joliet last
Thursday, to score a 20-point vic
tory yer the visiting team, 81 to-
Ia. Although leading by only three
points at the close of the first two
quarters, Belfry uncorked action
in the final periods that left Jol-
let hopelessly in the rear.
Brown, guard for Belfry, ran up
a personal of is points.
Brough, forward, was next high
with eight counters, and the 9TH
ers scored as follows: London
(2) forward; B. Brown az, center,
B. Miller az, guard. Subs were
Routh, Harrison, Wink, Van
Wrinkle, Howard and Stober. Play
ers for Joliet were McGarry (8)
and M. Smith (2), forwards;
Ward, center; Slender (4) and
Winkler, guards, with Grill, ia
russi, r. Smith and Wilcox sub
shutting. Travis of Belfry was
referee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
ROWAN APPOINTED
TO FEDERAL BANK
Red Lodge Attorney Given
Position on Experience
And Ability

Appointment of c. c. Rowan,
Red Lodge attorney we'll known in
the state, as assistant to the pres
ident of the Federal Land bank Of
Spokane, was : announced last
Thursday, in a press release from
the farm credit administration of
Spokane.
Mr.. Rowan has been p~racticing
law in southeastern Montana for
the past II years, and during that
time has resided at Red Lodge. He
came to Montana after obtaining
an LII. B. degree from the Uni
versity of Michigan, and has
handled all its legal work in this
district since its inception and has
frequently been called in on legal
matters outside his district. Re-
Gently he had been serving as the
Carbon county attorney for the
home loan administration. He has
enjoyed a wide practice and ac-
quaintanceship in this county as
well as in the state at large.
For a number of years he has
been in close touch with the work
of farmers organizations, and has
been in the wheat growing bust
ness as a side line to his profess
sion. 1t is believed that his con-
nection with the bank since its
organization, and his outlook upon
farm conditions in Montana will
make his services of value to agri-
culture as we'll as the Federal
Land bank and the farm credit adj
ministration.
Mr.. Rowan, who has spent the
past several weeks at spokane, re-
turned to Red Lodge to be with
his family over the holiday season,
and to adjust his affairs in this
city before going back to Spokane
to take up his duties with the fed
eral land bank. 1t is probable
that Mrs. Rowan, with Russell,
Clifford and Joyce, will move to
Spokane at the close of the pres
ent school semeter.
Claude A. Johnson of Harlow
ton, who recently worked here in
connection with the home loan adj
ministration, will take over Mr..
Rowan's legal practice in Red
Lodge. Since his graduation from
the law school at the State Uni
versity he has been occupied in
law offices at Great Falls. He ar
rived here today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
SIXTH STRAIGHT
WON BY CARBON
Roundup and Klein Bested;
Next Game Scheduled
With Bearcreek

The fifth straight victory for
the Carbon High basketball team
was marked in the scorebook We'd
nesday night at Roundup, where
the Red Lodge team defeated
Roundup High, 25 to IA. The sixth
victory of the season was won the
next night at Klein, by a slightly
closer score, 29 to 10. Both games
were out-of-district contests.
Roundup's team was said to be
functioning badly, due to the abb
sence of a star forward, recently
expelled from school. Carbon
players shared the point scoring
burden, with Zupan netting the
most. Those contributing to the
score were Kangas (3) and Brown
~, forwards; Zupan ~, center;
Niemi (3) and Doran (5), guards;
Liedes (2) and NORM (3), substi-
tutes for Brown and Niemi.
Roundup players were Eiselein,
Ortmayer, Kelly, Smith, and
Chandler.
On the Klein floor the suprem-
acy of the Red Lodge team was
not established until the last
quarter. Carbon was leading by
three points after the first two
quarters of hard and close play.
AS the third quarter ended, Klein
evened the count at 17-all. Carbon
snapped out of it in the last per-
iod, boosted their score by IL
points while holding the Klein
basket tossers to a couple of
points.
Fred Brown threw most of the
Carbon goals, although the whole
team was accurate on attempts,
particularly on free throws.
Carbon players and their per-
sonal scores were: Kangas (5)
and Brown (12), forwards; Zupan
"a, center; Niemi ~, Doran (2)
and Liedes (5), guards. For Klein,
Cebull, Monger, Vescovi, Rinhart
and Pavich were on the floor.
Carbon's next game is tenta-
tive. The team may go to Billings
on Saturday night to play the
curtain riser for the game be-
tween the Golden Bobcats and the
Ogden Boosters formerly the
Wichita Henrys). Thursday, jan
uary A, Carbon meets it's old
rivals from over the hill, playing
Bearcreek on the Red Lodge floor,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
ALFALFA SEED INCREASES

Bozeman.-"Considering all the
legislation and organized effort to
reduce acreage and production in
practically all agricultural pro-
ducts, it is a relief to give consid-
Grafton to one agricultural enter
prise which has shown a steady
and consistent increase and yet
has been able to find a ready and
profitable market for its product"
says Sam Sloan, extension agron-
omist at Montana State College,
in regard to registered alfalfa
seed production in Montana. A
mere 1929 acres which were reg
istered by the Montana Seed
Growers association in 1920, grew
to 1920 acres in 1888, indicating
the remarkable increase.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
FROMBERG MASONS
AMI STARS ELECT

New officers of Roman Eagle
lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, at From
berg, who have been elected are
A. C. Ford, worshipful master;
Bill Stewart, senior warden; j. E.
Patterson, junior warden; J. r.
King, treasurer; o. F. Yedlicka,
secretary; Clair Wagner, senior
deacon; Sam Hathaway, junior
deacon; John Fahrenbruch, senior
steward; G. C. Swartz, junior
steward; w. G. Kershbergen, mar
shall; A. M. Markuson, tyler.
Joint installation of officers will
be held Friday, with Alice chapter,
0. E. S., which has named the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Joy Stew
art, worthy matron; 0. F. Yed-
licka, worthy patron; Mrs. T. j.
Benson, associate matron; R. R.
Wagner, associate patron; Mrs. R.
v. Wright, secretary; Mrs. H. G,
Tietz, treasurer; Mrs. A. c. Ford.
conductress; Mrs. o. F. Yedlicka,
associate conductress. Appointive
offices will be taken by Margaret
Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Detwil-
Ter. Mrs. A. Dorsh, Mrs. jeanette
Ross, Mrs. Marie Phillips, Mrs. T.
w. Brewington, Mrs. Maude Ar
rington, Mrs. Cora Clawson, Mrs
]. P. Madsen and Mrs. Lydia Wag'
ner.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
BEARCREEK WINS
ONE, LOSES One
Suspended Players May Be
Reinstated on Team
BY Bennett

Bearcreek High schools basket
ball team played twice last week
end, losing a game Friday night
at Laurel and the next night wiz
ming at Columbus.
Before the issue was decided at
Laurel, the lead had shifted a doz-
en- times, and at the end Of the
game was in Laurel's possession,
1928. At half time the Railroad
ers had a lead of a single point,
and for a time during the third
quarter the count was tied at II.
Laurel basket shooters scored at
long range in the closing minutes
of play.
Against Columbus the Bear
creek outfit played evenly until
the second half. In the third quar-
ter Bearcreek worked the leather
through for four shots from under
the hoop, andNheld a lead until the
end. The score was Bearcreek, 33,
Columbus, 81.
The starting lineup in both
games for Bearcreek was Hynds
and MCGUIRE, forwards; Pete
Kastelitz, center; Bentley and
Danichek, guards; all players Of
the green team with which Coach
Bennett has been working since
he benched ten of the first team
players a couple of weeks ago.
1t may be possible that some Of
the old regulars will begin play
ing again, perhaps in the Carbon
game January 4, which is next OF
the list for Bearcreek. 1t was re.
ported this week from Bearcreel
that most of the ten suspended
players are practicing with thu
squad again, and that Bennett
may let bygones be bygones, pro
vided that the boys take his train
ing rules more seriously in tht
future.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
AIRPORT WILL
Be BUILT With
FUNDS OF eva
Red Lodge Landing Field
To Be Located Near
RodeO Grounds

A grant of $4,000 for con-
~struction of an airport at Red
Lodge was announced by a tel
egram today to Mayor E. w.
Allen, from the federal civil
works administration of Mon
tana, E. A. Findell, director.
Application was made by the
city last week, after the site of the
airport and the construction plans
had been revised and approved by
an aviation authority sent to Red
Lodge by the civil works admins
tration.
The landing field will be located
on the bench west of the city, to
occupy the area between the
rodeo grounds and the county
road to Luther. The city is negot-
iating for the lease or purchase of
three manifestations of land for
the purpose.
Construction will be started as
soon as the field can be surveyed
and staked out. The airplane run
ways will be laid out in the shape
of a huge cross, and probably will
be built of gravel or red cinders,
The allotment specifies that
$1,000 of the funds are to be used
for purchase of material and
equipment, and $4,000 for wages
to workers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
KRESS SCORES KAYO
OVER CRUZE, JOLIET

Two boxers scheduled to appear
Monday night at Joliet failed to
appear, and for lack of other OPP
%ponents, Morris Hendrix and Billy
Neybauer fought a return match,
ending in a draw. A fair sized
crowd braved a wintry night to
witness the card.
Nick Spagetti had a difficult
difficult time keeping himself I'M
tangled from Don Claus long
arms, but after absorbing a num-
Der of Don's hard lefts, came back
with a burst in the last round that
earned him a draw and a big hand
from the crowd.
Ralph Kress scored a quick
knockout, near the end of the first
round, over Cruze of Fromberg.
and in doing SO displayed some
good boxing form.
The next boxing card at Joliet
will take place on the night OF
January l.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27
MRS. ANNA SILVER DIED
IN RED LODGE TODAY

Mrs. Anna Silver. 56, who was
brought from her home near
Roberts to a Red Lodge hospital
December 10 for treatment of a
serious condition of the heart, died
this morning. No funeral arrange
ments had been made today. The
remains r in care Of the Martin
funeral home.