davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
STATE LEGISLATURE PROPOSES
TO CONCENTRATE ON ECONOMY

Montana's twenty-third legisla-
tive assembly met in joint session
on Tuesday to hear Governor
Erickson's message. Monday was
occupied with brief organization
sessions, with oaths Of office be-
ing administered to new members.
ECONOMY will be the keynote of
the session. Floor leader Besan-
con proposed that an additional
committee on economy be author
lied and that its membership be
Is. The subject of economy al
ready is concerning the employ
ment committees of both houses.
There are far more applicants for
positions this year than ever be-
fore. Only essential members of
house and senate stats have been
employed thus far.
The Republican senate caucus
went on record as opposed to en-
ployment of married women, pro-
posed that the number of employees
be materially reduced and that
wages be cut 20 per cent. The
house employment committee is
understood to be working on a
proposed list of 70 employees, COM
pared with lie two years ago.
On their desks Monday, the
members of the Legislature found,
among many other reports, that
of the taxation and consolidation
commission, created by the last
assembly, which describes the
states indebtedness as the "most
serious" problem confronting the
assembly.
Suggesting a cigarette tax, per-
sonal income tax and license on
corporate business, the commits
sion warns against using these
new evenu sources as a basis
for additional appropriations in
stead of providing funds to pay
existing Indebtedness. It proposes
that special services extended by
the government to individuals and
industries be made self-support-
ing, that earnings of all institu-
tions and activities be returned to
the state general fund instead of
being available for spending I'M
der blanket" appropriations, and
that attention be given to inn
proved administration of county,
city and school affairs.
The report makes no recon-
mendations for consultations of
state boards and departments and
the commission says it finds
little or no duplication of en-
deavor where consolidation of
boards or departments would re-
suit in any material saving and at
the same time increase the effic-
iency of such departments"
Senator Ruffcorn of Valley told
the caucus he believed all wages
of county, city, state and school
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
1000 MILES ROAD
NOW ROvED IN
TREASURE STATE
Four-fifths State Covered
BY Improved Highways,
Records Show

Montana, in the parlance of the
road builders, is decidedly "out of
the mud" The last five years
have brought the construction
mileage to more than 1000 miles
of improved highways, or four
fifths of the total mileage of Mon
tana's state-federal system. This
is exclusive of the roads, counties,
the forest service and bureau of
public roads have built.
Projects placed under contract a
few weeks ago by the state high
way commission brought the 1882
outlay to more than $6,00O,0 900.
On a map of Montana, third
largest state in the union, the A.
600 miles of state-federal high
ways do not have the appearance
of a closely woven network. But
in a state the size of Ohio that
amount of road building would
provide 20 highways across the
commonwealth.
There are six through highways,
the Yellowstone and Roosevelt
trails, running east and west, and
the Y.-G. B line, Custer Battle
field, Sunshine and U. s. SO high
ways, running north and south.
Approximately 1900 of the A.
600 miles have been oiled. The
standard set for an improved road
requires that it be graded, grav-
eled and drained.
First systematic road building
in Montana was done not so long
ago as to be beyond the memory
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
DEMOCRATS TAKE
CONT ROL STATE
OFFICIAL ACTS
Party Becomes Majority on
Supreme Court and
Boards

Helena, Jan. 2.-(AP)-M on
tana went under complete Demo-
cratic control Monday as repre-
~sentatives of this party, elected in
November, took charge of all but
one of the major state offices and
became a majority on the supreme
court and all major boards and
commissions.
Gov. ]. E. Erickson began a
third term as governor of Mon
tana, the first chief executive to
three successive terms. Eight
years elapsed between the first
and second terms of Governor
Toole, the only other governor to
be thrice elected. Chief Justice
Galloway conducted the brief and
simple inaugural ceremony in the
governors reception room.
In the supreme court chambers
the attorney general presented to
the court its two new members,
ex-Gov. S. v. Stewart and Ralph
j. Anderson. The new members
were then escorted to the anti
chamber where they donned their
robes and were seated at the ex-
treme wings of the bench, while
the retiring justices, A. j. Galen
of Helena and S. G. Ford of Great
Falls retired and Justices Angst
man and Matthews moved to the
places at right and left of the
chief justice.
Other new Democratic officers
who assumed their duties Monday
m Raymond T. Maggie, attorney
general; Sam w. Mitchell, secre.
tary of state; John J.. Holmes
auditor; James j. Brett, treasurer
and Thomas E. Carey, railroad
commissioner. Miss Elizabeth Ire
land, reelected state S uperintend-
ent of public instruction, is the
only Republican member of the
state administration.
By these changes, the board of
examiners, powerful fiscal agency,
become wholly Democratic, the
land board and the state railroad
commission are given a Demo-
cratic majority. Other boards and
commissions either already were
Democratic or become so by the
change in the party affiliations of
their ~ex-officio members.
The legislative branch of the
government presents a Democratic
house and a Republican senate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
PROGRAM
STAGED TONIGHT
Proceeds Go To Equip New
Gymnasium To Open
This Month

Rendition of four vocal selec-
tions by Miss Francis DeVoice,
who possesses a lovely c~ontralto
voice, at the benefit program at
Roman theatre tonight is keenly
anticipated by Red Lodge citi-
zenry, especially by those who have
already heard her sing in this city
and over the recent Atwater-Kent
radio addition in New York City
where she was awarded second
place among women vocalists by
a group of distinguished judges.
The program Of music will open
with Miss DeVoice singing "Hom-
ing" (Del Reigo), "Sylvia" (Oley
Speaks), Life" pearl Curran).
She will be followed by a violin
solo by A. S. DeVoice; vocal solo,
"Song Of the Soul" (Breil) BY
Mrs. Al DeVoice; a duet Passage
Birds Farewell" by Frances and
Mrs. All DeVoice; guitar solo
"Sebastapool', A. S. Devoice; and
concluded by Frances DeVoice
singing Max Bruch's ave Maria,
the number she sang owe the ma
tionwide radio hookup.
Other musical talent and enter
tainment will support the feature
numbers. Management of the
Roman theatre are donating the
showing of a full length moving
picture release, Lilly Christine"
adapted from the book by Michael
Arlen, featuring Corrine Griffith.
Two Red Lodge orchestras are
likewise donating their services,
as did the Carbon County News
with printing and advertising.
Proceeds of the musical and
motion picture program will be
expended for equipping the new
gymnasium converted from the
Washington school building.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
DATES FIXED FOR
1893 COURT TERMS
February 7 Opens Court
Calendar In Carbon
County

Dates of court terms and nat
uralization hearings in Carbon
county for the year 1888 have
been set by Judges R. c. Stong
and o. F. Goddard as follows:
Court terms, February 7, May II,
September II and November 9;
naturalization hearings, May 9
and November IA; law and motion
days have been fixed for the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
In the remaining four counties
of the thirteenth judicial district,
terms of court are as follows:
Yellowstone county, January %,
April II, July 10, October 8; nat
%uralization, May 8, November 10;
law and motion days, every judic-
ial day of month except Saturday;
Big Horn county, January 10,
April 10, July 20, October 5; nat
uralization, May A, November 16;
law and motion days, first and
third Thursdays of each month;
Saltwater county, January 18,
April 19, July 10, October Is;
naturalization, May II and No
vember Is; law and motion days,
third Wednesday Of each month;
Treasure county, January 25,
April &c, July 26, October 25; nat
u~ralization, May "a, November %;
law and motion days, fourth We'd
nesday of each month.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
REFLECT FARMERS
UNION OFFICERS IN


Present officers of the Carbon
County Farmers Union were cleo
ted to hold over their positions for
the ensuing yean at the annual
meeting in Roberts Saturday. T..
c. Schrumpf of Roberts continues
as the Unions president; Will
Schanck of Roberts, vice presi-
dent; w. E. Snyder, Belfry, Sec
retary-treasurer; board of direc-
tors, Louis Spackeen, Boyd; Hen
ny Kienitz, Bridger; Ray Metz,
Roberts.
Reports were heard and general
tax matters were discussed.
The Union meets again in Rob-
erts, January %.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
CARBON H~OOPSTERS
POLISHING UP FOR
ROUNDUP SQUAD

Prepared to present a formid-
able lineup to Roundup's undefeat-
ed basketball team here Friday
night. Carbon County High school
hoopsters gave the alumni a 38 to
q trouncing last night, in the
way of oiling up for the Mussel-
shell boys.
Roundup has been victorious in
games this season with Lewis
town, Forsyth, Park City and
Worden.
Lineups:
C. C. H. S. Alumni
Forwards
Grusonik (S) Leides
Haavisto (11) Krop (8)
Dimich (2)
Center
Zupan (3) Nyback
Brown Blazevich (3)
Guards
Laatikainen "a Dimich
CUISINE (7) Doran (6)
Doran % Heikkila az
Niemi ~ Jarvie
Kangas
Referee, Arnold Whitcomb.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS
OF PHILANTHROPIES
IN MEET

General meeting of the Red
Lodge Woman's club was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. c. Bowler, with monthly
routine matters occupying atten-
ton of the members.
Mrs. j. F. Brophy presented a
highly interesting report on activ-
tiles of the philanthropic depart
ment of the club during the past
year.
Mrs. Heerwald was elected to
membership in the music and lit
erature departments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
BY BYRON PRICE
Associated Press Staff Writer

Washington-(AP)-A spirit of
change, sweeping in it's manifesto
tions and Unreasonable in its pos
sibilities, rings the keynote of the
nations life as history turns a
page to 1888.
Almost everywhere the old or
der has fallen into disfavor. Not
only have the people turned out a
political party nationally domin-
ant for a dozen years, but import
ant groups the country over are
denying the accepted axioms of
the past, and asking for reversal
and experimentation.
In a large sense, Franklin D.
Roosevelt and the NEW deal" APP
pear a symbol of the times. Both
in executive positions and in con-
gress, newcomers are now the ire
mendously important factor as I'M
rest clamors in nearly every city
and Washington resounds to the
tramp of organized dissenters
from things as they have been.
Where it all will lead, no one
can predict with confidence. One
view is that the groove of Ameri-
ear existence is too we'll worn to
be greatly altered. Another is
that 1882 will be remembered as
marking distinctly the end of an
era, and 1888 as the dawn of a
new day of hope.
Certain it is that the ingred-
tents for an epochal alteration of
the whole pattern Of political and
industrial life are present in the
ferment which the old year leaves
to the new.
A multitude of grave ponder
ings has arisen as to the entire
eternal triangle of the citizens re-
lationship to government, the gov
ernment's relationship to business,
and business relationship to the
citizen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

district employees should be re-
duced 35 per cent, and the state
budget trimmed an additional
100000. He said reduced living
costs would compensate for the
wage cut.
Tom Kane Of Ravalli county,
nominated by the Republican eau
Gus, is president pro tenn of the
senate. Majority leader Lieut..
Gov. Frank H. Cooney of Missoula
is president. D. A. Dellwo is
speaker of the house, Albert Be-
sancon of Missoula is floor leader
and H. H. Haight of Fergus is
speaker pro TEN.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
1882 MARRIAGE LICENSES
SHOW SMALL DECREASE

Marriage licenses numbering
1877 in 1882 as compared with ia
in 1881 were issued in Carbon
county by C. P. Larkin, clerk of
the district court. 1882 divorces
numbered II and annulments, 8.
During the past year Ia civil
cases entered the court dockets, 25
probate and z criminal cases.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

An incandescent lamp for mo-
ton picture studio lighting and
aviation beacons has been con-
structed in Germany that requires
$4,000 watts of electricity for it's
operation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Herron's powerhouse rights. Her.
ron drew the nod, after four
rounds of reckless milling.
Next Saturday, Tommy Gillen
Of Red Lodge will appear again
against Fat Walsh Of Laurel, in
an attempt to settle a question
that was not fully decided in their
last encounter. Jim Heron will
be right back to box with Bob
Petit, since John Tarro of Red
Lodge, formerly scheduled to go
with Petit, has been laid up with
the flu. Ernie Reeder, Joliet
lightheavyweight, will take on Ed
die Ernst of Fromberg.
Subscribe for The News, $3.50
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Many public men are convinced
the nation has reached the end of
its patience over the mounting
costs of government, and that de-
Capitalization, return of power to
the states, and a drastic pruning
down at Washington are about to
make real history.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
DEMAND FOR CHANGE
TO HAVE EFFECTS in 1888

A growing and vastly signifi-
cant recognition of agriculture as
the one basic industry has put
farm legislation at the top of the
legislative calendar, at a time
when the tide of migration has
turned once more from city to
country.
The banking system, which con-
trolls so largely the li~fe-giving
flow of credit, is under severest
scrutiny. The s%o-recently pros
porous railroads have become a
national problem. The investing
public is vastly more cautious
than previously.
The old concepts of govern
ment's proper function with re-
spect to regulation, and even own
ership, of great industrial enter
prises are ~tottering. Under the
trials of the depression, the prob
lem of wages, hours of labor, and
unemployment insurance are beg
ging for a new solution.
Probably its hardest battle since
the days of Hamilton is facing the
ancient theory of the tariff. The
prohibition regime, established
only yesterday with almost the
unanimous assent of the forty
eight states, is struggling for its
life.
The elements of change in the
nations foreign relations are less
easily defined, but Washington
feels a growing consciousness that
1888 will see a definite turn, one
way or the other, in the muddle
left behind by the great war.
With respect to the war debts,
especially, forces are in operation
which may alter the whole trend
of American foreign policy.
France, by defaulting on Deem
Der Is, while Britain and Italy
made gestures of fulfillment,
would seem to be working for her
own isolation, and Tightening the
ties between Washington, London
and Rome.
One thing is certain, amid much
uncertainty; Whether he looks
abost him or abroad, the Ameri-
can Of 1888 will find himself on
the field Of stirring controversy
and fateful decision.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

For baking fruits and small
pieces of meat, metal skewers
have been invented that hold them
up from oven shelves and conduct
heat into their interiors, assuring
even cooking.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04
RED LODGE R0DEO ASSN
ANNUAL MEET POSTPONED

The annual meeting of the Red
Lodge Rodeo Association, Inc,
scheduled for Tuesday night, was
postponed indefinitely owing to
absence of a quorum:
Seven members, each to serve
for two years on the board of di-
rectors, are to be elected at the
future meeting.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Portland, Ore.-Traffic Serge
ant Fred C. Short, of the Portland
police, came to work with his num-
Der mines surrounded by a pair Of
spats. Fellow officers decided
the picture had best be completed.
So they presented him with n
turkey-headed cane and a monocle.
Sergeant Short threatens to wear
the whole outfit on duty.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

Pittsburgh. - Willard Kennedy
says the difference between utopia
and trouble is ten miles, if you be-
lieve in signs.
At a northwest Pennsylvania
crossroads he found two signs:
Paradise miles. Panic -
miles,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
80 Women
Enter Play
Elizabeth Dunn to Defend
City Golf Crown Start
inq Monday.
B YDICK MILLER

With a field of eighty already en-
tered and paired for the eighteen
hole qualifying round Monday OF
the annual indianapolis Womens
Golf Association city championship,
to be held next week over Meridian
Hills course, Mrs. E. William Lee,
president, today predicted late en-
tries Sunday and at the first tee
Monday would send the field to a
record total.
Pacing the players seeking the
coveted sixteen championship fight
positions was Miss Elizabeth Dunn,
defending champion Missing from
the field, however, was the runnerup
of last year, Miss Lou Adams, and
one of the four semi-finalists, Miss
Dorothy Ellis.
Such stars as Mrs. Ben Stevenson
of the Hills course; Mrs. c. A.
Jaqua, Miss Mary Gorham, Miss
Frances Kotteman, all of Highland;
Miss Ruth White and Mrs. j. C.
Patton, Country Club stars, and
Mrs. Marjorie Kahn and Mrs. Sam
Goldstein, leading Broadmoor play
erS, are in the field, however.
Other players who made the select
sixteen last year are Mrs. Charles
Kelley Jr., who is not playing this
year on because of illness, Mrs. j. S.
Schortle, Mrs. Earl Cutter, Mrs.
Charles Latham,% Mrs. E. S. Gorrell
and Mrs. Scott Legge.
1t is a safe bet that a majority of
these again will fight their way to
the select list, but reports from the
various courses indicate new lumi-
naries this year and more than a
third of the places are expected to
be filed by new faces.
The tournament will open at $50
Monday with the players leaving the
first tee in five minute intervals
Some will be dispatched from the
tenth tee to eXpediate play. On
Monday afternoon, after all scores
are in, the field Will be devided into
flights of sixteen each on the basis
of graded scores and the paired
players will begin match play Tues
day.
The Tuesday losers will not be
eliminated as Wednesdays program
calls for match play between first
day losers, and Thursday will find
the second day losers in each flight
battling for prizes based on medal
scores. Final matches in all flights
are on the program for Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
LOUISVILLE METER is
UPSET IN STATE PLAY
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June H.
Wiley Van Wagner, Louisville, was
first to eliminate one Of the seeded
players Friday, when he beat Eddie
Weber, Louisville, 81, Ga, to enter
the quarter finals Of the Indiana
state open tennis tournament.
Arnold Simmons, Louisville, seeded
fourth, entered the semi-fnals of
the mems singles by defeating
Charles Coleman, Danville, KY, 81,
6-3.
John McDiarmid, Fl. Worth, Tex,
seeded NO. 2, won his way into the
semi final round with 60, 6-1 VIC
tory over william Fleming, Cincin-
natl.
In the women's singles, Catherine
Wolfe, Indianapolis, won her quar-
ter final match from Lorena Buck
ner, Louisville, 81, 60. Louise Hof-
meister, Chicago; Bernice Ayers,
Chicago, and Muriel Adams, Indian
apolis, were others who entered the
semi final round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

by stepping out and winning the
game for the Dodgers. beating his
former Giant mates, 3 to 1.
Leslie's long fly to center drove
in Danny Taylor with the winning
run in the sixth inning. Then the
new first baseman wrapped up the
victory by blasting one Of Adolpho
Luque's trick deliveries into the
right field stands for a ninth
inning home run. Lefty ODoul,
making his first appearance with
the Giants as pinch-hitter in the
seventh, grounded weakly to Leslie.
Meanwhile, Chicago gained on the
third-place Pirates by crushing
Pittsburgh, to l, after hammer
ing Swift, Kremer, Harris and Hoyt
for fifteen safeties, including Frank
Demaree's homer in the third with
two aboard. Guy Bush held the
Pirates to seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
At Stadium Friday
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ........-.. 40 II 30 ii o
Gonzales batted for Judd in the ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

boxing commission, recently wrote
Jack PIGGY, Massey's manager, and
instructed him to tell Massey to
make a good showing. Feeney also
gave like orders to Cox.
Massey has fuoght all the leading
boys in his division, including Bat
talino, Benny Bass, Johnny Jadick,
Tony Canzoneri and Al Singer.
Some of the top-notch fighters he
has beaten are Tony Herrera, Ray
Miller, Eddie Shea, Harry Blitman,
Harry Dublinsky, Tony Falco,
Young Firpo and others. Herrera
and DublinSky hold decisions over
Cox.
Included on the card with the
Cox Massey bout will be several
hard-punching youngsters. In the
semi final of eight rounds, Henry
Hook, Indianapolis bantam, will
meet Sammy Sweet, Cincinnati
puncher who defeated Hook to stop
string of victories. Paul Lee of
Indianapolis will meet Sonny Brent
of Louisville in the top six-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

runnerup, in the recent fifty-four
hole championship, each with 229
While they were at it, Johnny Nc
CURE and George Denny, Coffin
golfers who tied for third with 231
each, decided to make links settle
ment of that deadlock.
Before a fine gallery and under
perfect weather conditions, the four
divided up some great golf shots,
and Buell. and Mcclure shared the
low scoring honors, each with IT'S.
Talbot'S game was not at it's best
and he wound up with a AZ on the
first nine and an 81 for the round.
Denny and Mcclure waged a
great battle over the first nine, the
former holding one stroke lead
at the turn with a 81. Denney
faltered with a seven on the twelfth
green and Mcclure steadied to win,
his opponent finishing with an 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
Suggn' Sam Leslie Beats Ex-aes in Debut With Dodgers

came to the Giants late in 90.
Seems I must a hung up record
for bench warmth. "
Leslie was unfortunate in being
substitute first baSeman with the
New York Giants, who had one of
the best first sackers in the big
time, Bill Terry. Consequently, Sam
saw little action until April "a, when
a shot on the wrist bounced him off
the bench and brought his name
into the headlines at last.
On that day. player-manager
Terry suffered suffered shattered
right wrist when struck by pitched
ball. He was out of the game for
more than month, and Leslie sub
stituted for him at first base with
sensational success. Sam played
brilliantly in the field and
batted .32t.