davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
COUNTIES SEEK
FEEDER HIGHWAY
FROM COLUMBUS
Plan To Link Saltwater
And Carbon Heard by
Commission

A joint request by Carbon and
Saltwater counties for q feeder
road from Columbus to Red Lodge
and the new Beartooth highway
was heard favorably by the Mon
tana highway commission at Hell
n last Friday, when delegations
from the two counties asked the
commission to recommend such an
i~nter-county road for construction
under the federal public works
program.
Approval of the commission for
three bridges on the Clark's Fork
river in Carbon county was prac-
tically assured, and the projects
are to be recommended to the
bureau of public roads for con-
struction. Bridges suggested by
the Carbon delegates would be To-
Gated at the present sites of the
Carlson, Clark, Whitlock or Allen
bridges.
Estimated cost of the Carlson
bridge is $4,000; of the Clark,
$4,000; of the Whitlock or Allen,
$4,000.
This county was represented at
Helena by John M. Anderson,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners; Representatives
Herman E. Kuhl and James j,
O'Shea, and County Commissioner
C. C. Bowler. The Saltwater
group included Senator Corwin,
Representative Amin, County
Commissioner G. w. Wilcox and
Sheriff Benjamin.
Representatives of both counties
were agreed that a through road
from Columbus to Red Lodge, as
a feeder road to the Cooke high
way and a link between the coun-
ty seats, would be desirable and
commercially practical.
The highway commission adj
vised them, said Mr.. Anderson,
that under provisions of the pub
lie works program in this state,
only ten miles of highway could
be allowed each county. Another
provision is that the road projects
must start at some shipping
point.
The two county delegations ac-
cordingly requested 20 miles of
highway, to start at Columbus as
the shipping point. BY counting
in the length of gravelled road
that now extends from Columbus,
it was thought that the 10 miles
allotted to Saltwater might be
stretched to reach the Carbon
county line. Carbon's 10 miles
would be built from the county
line up East Rosebud creek to-
wards Roscoe and Luther. With
those sections near the county
line completed according to gov
eminent standards, a servicable
gravel road would connect the two
county seats, as the end sections
adjoining each town are now in
fairly pood condition.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
OPENING DATES
Of new NATAL
CAFE ANNOUNCED
Paradise Garden To Offer
Best of Restaurant
Service Here

Formal opening of the Paradise
Garden, new restaurant, tearoon
and cabaret of C. Natal on S
Broadway in Red Lodge, has beer
announced for August 8, A and 5
on which three days the public is
invited to visit the newly equipped
and decorated premises and in
spect one of the finest cafes in
the state. Favors for ladies and
gentlemen are promised by the
management on the first of the
three opening days.
Complete restaurant service is
offered by the new establishment.
which opened its doors for bust
ness during the rodeo days. The
menu features, besides the regular
run of food dishes, Italian, French
and German foods, prepared by
experts and served either as spec
ials or regular meals.
The Paradise Garden is divided
into three sections. There is q
lunch counter that seats rs, and q
modern fountain for dispensing of
iced drinks and ice cream dishes.
Tables and curtained, leather
cushioned booths in the front sec
ton will accommodate so or more
people. A section in the rear, par
titioned off as a tearoom and cab
aret, has additional booths. The
tearoom also will serve as a club
and banquet room, the use of
which will be given free of charge
to clubs and lodges for luncheon
and dinner meetings. At no time
will there be any cover charges,
says the management.
A license to dispense beer, the
only restaurant license issued in
Red Lodge, allows the new cafe to
give its patrons the amber brew
with their food. Burgundy wine of
the legal 3.2 variety also is Of
.fered.
A desk and telephone for the
use of patrons is installed at the
front of the cafe. The place will
remain open every night until two
o'clock, to serve after theater and
dance customers.
Personnel of the restaurant con-
sists of Joe Fava, Margaret Mar
ietti, Lucy Crnkovich, Frances
Klarich and Frances Chesarek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
DERRICK VIEWS
ROAD PROJECTS
IN BEART0OTHS
East Rosebud Road Will Be
Started Soon; Fields
Praises Workers

Progress and methods of the
conservation corps workers on pro-
jects in the Beartooths were
viewed by w. j. Derrick, Custer
National forest supervisor, who
was in the region last weekend.
With Capt. M. L. Young and As
sistant Supervisor Fields, Mr..
Derrick looked over the forest road
jobs on the West Fork and in
Rock creek canyon.
About three miles has been
graded above the Morrison-Knud-
sen highway camp on the forest
route to be built to extend the
Rock creek road six miles up to
Tin Can camp. At least four
miles of the extension has been
cleared, and powder gangs have
blasted rocks and stumps from the
remainder of the route. Tractors
can be driven to Tin Can camp,
and within a few weeks it will be
possible for automobiles to reach
that beautiful mountain site.
Clearing of the West Fork ex-
tension, from Camp Nelson to
Bott Sotts creek, has been COM
pleted, and the blasting work is
finished.
Six men have been treating fir
poles at the creosoting plant above
the ranger station on the West
Fork, where sufficient poles for
20 miles of fence in the Pryor dis
trict and IL miles of fence on
Rock creek are being prepared.
The treating plant was put in OPP
Grafton last year. Tests have
shown that poles treated with
creosote will last about 20 years,
untreated only five.
This week a survey of the for
est road below East Rosebud lake
is being made. 1t is planned to
start construction there about
August 1.
Fire fighting instruction is be-
ing given to the G. G. G. boys by
Mr.. Fields and his foremen. OPP
Grafton of timbering, road and
trail building tools and machinery
also is being taught. The boys r
worked in rotation on the machin-
cry such as bulldozers, compress
sors, jackhammers and graders.
Skilled workmen teach the use of
machinery, and experienced "pow-
der monkies" are showing the
boys how to use dynamite.
Structures at the forest camp on
Rock creek have been completed,
and the baseball diamond has been
made ready for use.
The public is invited to watch
how the boys on the conservation
crews work, according to q state
ment last week by Mr.. Fields, who
expressed himself as pleased with
the way the boys from the East
have been buckling into their jobs.
"They are here for business" he
said. Contrary to general opin-
ion they do not seem to regard
this as a vacation, nor do they re-
bel at the work. The local quota
men and the boys of the New
York contingent are cooperating
to make our projects a success"
Many of the forest soldiers find
the outdoor work a good oppor-
tunity to go shirtless and acquire
the well known sun tan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
LICENSES

July 21-Vern Leslie Steck, 40,
Cleveland. O., and Wilma Adeline
Doura, 26, Great Falls.
July 22-Joseph p. Stringari,
26, Fromberg, and Ladonna Mae
Dewell, IL, Joliet.
July 25-Perry Koosch, AZ, AL
zada, and Doris Trimmer, 80, AL
bion.
July 25-Orson p. Tolman, 33i
and Bernice Duncan, 20, both Cd
Lowell, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
COURT SENTENCES
TWO MExICANS TO
STATE JAILHOUSE
Divorces and Water Orders
Issued by Judge Stong
Here Tuesday

Two criminal cases were heard
in the district court Tuesday al
Red Lodge, along with the more
usual matters of divorce and dis
sension over irrigation water
Judge Robert c. Stong and Court
Reporter c. S. Prater were here
from Billings for the session.
Sheriff Walter Lamport will &c
to Deer Lodge tomorrow with two
Mexicans, Roman Lopez, "a, and
Andrew Vasquez, 80. Lopez was
sentenced to one year at hard
labor for breaking into two houses
at Bridger last week. Vasquez
drew a two-year sentence in the
state prison for rape.
Lopez was arrested at Bridger
by Marshall Chevelier, and Vas
quez was taken at Fromberg by
Deputy John Clawson. Both were
arraigned on complaints by County
Attorney E. P. Conwell, and both
pleaded guilty to the charges.
Mrs. Agnes Bosovich was grant
ed a divorce from Sam Bosovich
of Red Lodge, the court giving
Mrs. Bosovich custody of the chill
dren, Dorinka and Angelina.
Solomon Homi received a decree
of divorce from Hilma Homi.
Miss Caroline Lockhart. seek
ing to prevent Joe Smith and 9TH
ers from tapping in on her Camp
creek water rights near Pryor,
was in court for a hearing of the
case. Witnesses heard for the de-
Tense were G. HI. st. John and Mr..
Smith. The court issued a temper
airy injunction, but granted the de-
PENDANT permission to use water
for garden and truck irrigation.
The court received the resigna-
ton of Alfred Sigg as commission
err on the Carbonate ditch, and is
sued an order appointing Leo C.
Jahnke to that post. The time of
Fred Cruel as commissioner on
the Higham, Dew & Youst ditch
was extended to August 20.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

C. r. Norton brought the first
truckload of keg beer to Red
Lodge from Missoula, arriving
Sunday after a fast round trip.
The suds went on sale Monday at
three places here, and were seem
ingly much enjoyed. Mr.. Norton
also brought back a story about
a hawk that swooped into his ma
chine as he was driving near
Three Forks-the bird was killed,
the windshield broken.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

Mrs. c. E. Thompson and daugh-
ter Josephine and Mrs. George
Thompson drove to Billings last
Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Simington
came in Friday from their ranch
near Crandall, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

R. A. Lathom of Columbus, state
examiner, is in Red Lodge this
week to make his inspection of
county and city records.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route TO the Yellowstone Park,
is the gateway TO the Beartooth
, vacation land.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

I The News has a guaranteed
! circulation largec than that of
any other newspaper In Carbon
| county.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Aspirants for Times-Radio
Honor Have Until Sept. 13

If you are planning on entering
the contest which may give you a
chance to appear on the radio and
stage, you had better hurry.
September 13 is the last day in
which you may enter. On that
day The Times will publish for
the last time the entry blank
which will secure an addition.
The contest is being staged by
The Times in conjunction with
the National Broadcasting Com
pany and RKO Keith's, and will
result in the two winners being
given the opportunity to appear
on the stage at Keith's for one
week, starting September %, the
RKO Greater Show Week.
Additions Given
All who send in the official en-
try blank, printed in The Times
today, will be given an addition.
From these additions 80 winners
will be selected.
These 80 will appear on a spe-
cial one hour broadcast from
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
WINNERS
FETED HERE

Two college girls, winners in an
essay contest sponsored by the
students council Of the National
Woman's Party, are being enter
tanned in Washington today.
The girls are Miss Elizabeth W.
Higgins, Of Middlebury College,
Middlebury, VT, and Miss Thyra
Smith, Of MacMurray College,
Jacksonville, Ill.
The essay contest, started by
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, offers
prizes of $500 and 5000 and a trip
to Washington each year to the
two college girls writing the best
essay on Equal Rights"
Arriving here yesterday, the
girls were entertained at a gar
den party at the Woman's Party
headquarters in the first block Of
B Street Northeast, and the
awards were made.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
GIRL, Il, IS HIT
Of HORSE SHOW

The annual Fairfax Horse and
Pony Show started this afternoon
at the Fairfax County Fair
grounds and gave Elliwood Keith,
11-year-old miss, another oppor-
tunity to show her prowess as a
horsewoman.
Today's events were for ponies
only, so 1t was a Roman holiday
for the children who have mounts
entered in the show.
The 11-year-old girl was the hit
Of the show. Astride Nesbit, a big
bay jumper, she rode the thor
oughbred through the classes to
beSt-of-the-show championship.
Entries have been made by sta
bles in the Green Spring Valley
of Maryland and the Piedmont
section of Virginia,
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
OFFICE
CLERKSLOSE

Furloughed employees Of the In
dian Office at the Interior De-
partment who hoped to be re-
called following allotment to the
bureau of more than $6,000,000
this week by the Federal Board
of Public Works are doomed to
disappointment.
The funds are to be spent for
"a rehabilitating projects in In
dian country, including construc-
tion Of dams, drainage bitches,
canals and pumping plants. EN-
ployes believed the building pro-
gram would result in their recall
at the department.
According to Benjamin S. Gar
ber, chief clerk of the Indian Of
flee, however, most of the work
of planning the rehabilitation
projects has been done and the
only persons hired will be taken
on in the field.
Approximately 5,270 men will
be employed directly on the vari-
Gus projects. The public works
will benefit 1874 Indian and g.
Ill white families. The work will
be started in 10 days.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
HURjA' OFFICE
MARKED TOA AID
OBSEEKERS
Hide-and- Game Caused
by His Tactics Is Ended
by Sign Painters

The game Of hide-and-Seek, at
once the despair and Waterloo OF
hundreds Of job seekers ferreting
out Emil Hurja, aide to Public
Works Administrator Ickes in the
Interior Building, is ended.
Or at least it will be today
when sign painter opens his kit
in front of Room 6009 and Room
COLL, darkened hideouts Of r. H.
Tatlow and Emil Hurja, respec-
lively.
Office Doors Closed
For two weeks persons seeking
Hurja have been directed to the
above-numbered rooms. Arriving
there they were met with closed
doors, only one Of which was
marked, and that only with an
obscure "Tatlow."
Admittance was further dis
couraged by tightly drawn dark
green shades over the glass door
panels, disheartening to even the
keenest pepper.
Crowds Annoy Workers
The result has been a stream
Of anxious, Hurja- seeking visitors
milling about the corridors, lack
ing courage to enter the appar-
emily sacred portals yet bold
enough to buttonhole all comers
for information.
Neighboring offices complained
so loudly E. K. Burlew, Public
Works personnel officer, has or
dered shades removed, doors left
open, signs painted conspicuous
ly, and, to make visitors feel
really at home, a girl stenogra-
pher placed at her desk in each
office SO she can be readily seen
from the threshold.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
j. s. employees.
FIND ANOTHER
GRIEVANCE
Classified Workers AIIege
Discrimination in Favor
of New Unit Forces

Employees in the classified ser.
vice are expected to make vigor.
Gus protests, through their or.
ganizations, against the new dis
elimination against them revealed
in a ruling this week by Comp.
troller General j. r. McCarl, who
holds that while such employees
cannot win administrative promo.
tions, workers in the emergency
units are exempt from any such
ban.
The ruling applies specifically
to the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, but presumably will form
a precedent for all the other
emergency groups, such as the
NRA. the Public Works Admin
istration, the Railroad Coordina.
tors Office and the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Some Fare Better
Indeed, by implication, the
other units will be given a freer
hand than the Home Loan Bank
Board, at least in one respect.
The ruling holds that employees
Of the board cannot be given ad-
ministrative promotions on the
same jobs they now hold, but this
is based on the reasoning that
the law creating the board was
passed before certain economy
measures and is therefore to
some extent modified by their
provisions.
1t would be a logical assump-
ton, therefore, that the other
emergency units, formed after
the economy laws were passed,
would be permitted to give ad-
ministrative promotions is,
salary increases employees who
remained on the same jobs.
May Prove Sore Spot
Inasmuch as administrative
promotions to classified employees
are prohibited, this is likely to
prove sore spot.
McCarl's ruling holds that Che
economy measures do not pro-
hibit filling vacancies under the
board, without the approval Of
the President.
The reason assigned is that
the compensation of employees 10
not paid from congressional ap-
but by assessments
on member banks.
Some Take Cut
In a number Of prior decisions
classified employees,
however, it was held that they
must take the Is per cent econ
omy cut, even though they might
be paid from State or private
funds.
The ruling continues that since
to vacancies under
the Home Loan Bank Board do
not require presidential approval,
the filling of such vacancies by
promotion of employees already in
the service is not prohibited, but
it is held that administrative
promotions of employees continu-
ing to hold the same positions
are prohibited.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Of CARDS
SLOWS NRA

The drive in Prince Georges
county to get consumers to sign
NRA pledges is handicapped
greatly by lack of supplies, 1t was
pointed out yesterday at a meet
ing Of the women'S committee at
Hyattsville.
A report from the Riverdale dis.
trict showed that there were ap-
proximately 5000 consumers in
that area with supply Of only
500 pledge cards. Representatives
from other sections of the county
made similar complaints to Mrs
Rudolph S. Allen, chairman Of the
committee.
In an effort to reach persons
for their pledges, the women will
canvass voting booths Tuesday
when the residents come to cast
ballots on the repeal question.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
:W SETlP PLANNED AT AFGE CONVENTION NEXT WEEK
Deserted Goat
Gets Goat of
TwO Officers

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a
goat, with real goaty ways and
manners, caused two southwest
ern district patrolmen a lot Of
trouble here last night.
The men, assigned to a radio
scout car, were sent to an out
lying neighborhood to rescue a
deserted goat. They put Billy
in the back Of the car. Soon
both policemen were leaning
out the door windows trying to
get some fresh air. Then, one
looked back and discovered the
goat had eaten part of a whisk
broom and was going to work
on the officers coat. The goat
was suddenly taken to stable
for Safekeeping.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
BUYERS BOARD
T|GHTENS GRIP
ON GOUG|NG
Officials of Government Units
Enlisted in "Super" Body
to BaIk Price-Fixing

The fight Of the Consumers
Advisory Board Of the NRA to
prevent price-fixing provisions in
industrial codes will be broadened
by the formation Of a super
board" from several Governmental
agencies, dedicated to the protec-
ton Of consumer interests in the
selling practices of industry.
The body will be composed Of
officials from the NRA, the Agrt-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tion, and the Departments Of
Justice, Commerce, and Labor.
Price Views Exchanged
Announcement OF the new con-
sumer watchdog" group came
from Dexter Keezer, economic ad-
wiser to the Consumers Advisory
Board, after a two-day session in
which professors, civic leaders,
merchants and Federal investiga-
tors explained their views on fair
prices.
Some testified that the mo
sales below cost" pricing system,
already incorporated in several
NRA codes, is unethioAl in that in
many industries it is impossible
to determine cost figures exactly.
Exceptions Allowed
Following this, the board agreed
to a policy of outright opposition
to the price-fixing provisions ex-
cept in "a few natural resource
industries where cutthroat COM
petition has led to public disaster"
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Bureau Fights Unfairness
To Women in Codes

Miss Anderson said that the
Labor Departments investigation
of working conditions affecting
women had been an important
factor in the passage of the in
dustrial recovery act. She told
them:
according to the 1880 census
there are IL million employed
women in this country, an in
crease of two and One-half mill
lion since 1920. After Is years
study the WOmen's Bureau dis
covered that working cOndi-
tiOns affecting women and chill
dren were getting worse rather
than better and that unscrupu-
lOus employers were exploiting
female labor as a price cutting
meaSure."
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
ORGANIZATION
. CAMPAIGN IS
PROJECTED
Restoration of Stand ards
Looms Among Major
0bjeCtives
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Monday, at the Hamilton Ho-
tel, the American Federation OF
Government Employees will open
its annual convention.
Drastic changes in the Set-up Of
the organization, and initiation
Of a high-powered campaign of
organization of Federal employees
throughout the country, are fore
seen as probable during the week
of the meeting. An entirely new
slate of officers will be chosen,
1t is expected.
Plan to Build Up
Following closely upon the Kan
6as City convention of the rival
organization, the National FEEDER
alton of Federal Employees, which
scornfully rejected all suggestions
Of reaffiliation with the American
Federation of Labor, the A. F..
G. E., which remains in organ
Ned labor's ranks, will doubtless
busy itself extensively with analy-
sis of events in Kansas City and
plans to expand it's own organi.
zation to as great a size as pos
sible.
A. F. G. E. officials realize, as
. result of events at the other
convention, that there is no pros.
pect Of capturing the N. F. F. E.
organization, or of bringing about
reaffiliation under present circum-
stances.
AS consequence, they are ex-
pected to rest their case with the
individual Government employees,
pointing out what they consider
10 be two great advantages of
the A. F. G. E.-first, the fact
that with the postal workers and
workers in the metal trades,
building trades and union label
departments, a majority Of Gov.
ernment workers are affiliated
with the A. F.. of L.; and, second,
that organized labor is growing so
rapidly, under NRA stimulus, that
Federal employees will benefit by
becoming identified as closely as
possible with the movement.
Pald Executive
To further an aggressive cam
paign, it is expected that the A. F.
G. E. executive officer, probably
the new president, will not be a
Government employe.
It is pointed ut that the bust-
ness agents Of local unions are
not employees in the shops union
lied by their locals, but hold full
time jobs with the unions and
are hence able to bargain on
equal terms with employers.
There have been intimations
that friends of E. Claude Bah
cock will try to make induce
ments to him to serve as presi-
dent under the new lineup. This
would involve his resignation
from the Government service. He
was formerly secretary of the
Civil Service Commission, now
manager of the Pacific Coast
district for the commission. He
Is thoroughly familiar with prob
lens of Federal employees, hav-
ing formerly been secretary of
the A. F. G. E.
The convention will undoubt-
edly take a strong stand for re-
storation of standards in the Fed
eral employ, which have been
broken down in many respects by
the Governments economy pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Station WMAL on Monday night,
September 18, starting at 1915.
The radio audience will be the
judges of the contest. They will
be asked to send in their votes as
to the best two appearing on the
broadcast. The votes must be re
ceived by Arthur Godfrey before
6 p. m, September 20.
The names of the two winners
will be published in The Times on
Thursday, September 21, and the
following day they will start their
theatrical career, appearing on
the stage with Godfrey.
The contest was determined on
after Godfrey, who presides as
president of the WMAL Breakfast
Club, received hundreds of re-
quests from persons anxious to
know how to get chance to ap.
pear on the radio.
Those entering the contest are
urged to bring their own accom-
panists when they appear for
their additions.