davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their kind and beautiful ex-
pressions Of sympathy extended
to us at the time of our bereave-
ment. We particularly express our
appreciation to the Pythian Sisters
of Red Lodge for their gracious
services.
The Marine Family.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
DISBAND ROTANA L u

The Red Lodge chapter of the
National Rotana club, business
women's organization, was dis
banded at a meeting held Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
Hazel Dillon, with Miss Alice
Bailey, president, presiding. 1t
was decided that the local group
would relinquish its charter from
the state organization. Funds re-
naming in the club treasury have
been donated to the book fund of
the Red Lodge public library.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

"Dude" Linley, pioneer rancher
Of the west side, was in from
Luther to visit and transact bust
mes Monday.
M. F. Emmett, Fromberg mer-
chant, came up to Red Lodge on
business Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield and
Miss Hazel Dillon spent Sunday
at their Joliet homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vietti and
daughter Theresa have moved to
Butte to take up a new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Matson and
children drove to Butte Tuesday
to visit for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Zachary of
Bridger visited relatives in Red
Lodge last week.
Miss Ramona Berta returned to
Butte Monday after a sojourn here
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Schneider and daugh-
ter Edna have been visiting this
week at Absarokee.
Earl V. Cline and E. L. Marvin
of Billings were callers Thursday
in Red Lodge.
Eric Aho and family left SUM-
day morning by auto for Pacific
coast states.
H. C. Brown, stock inspector,
was in Red Lodge from Billings
in the course of his business Mon
day.
.
Kasper Peltola and family left
Red Lodge Friday morning by
motor for the Pacific coast where
they will spend the summer.
Alex Plainfeather and other
members Of his tribe from the
Crow Indian reservation were in
from Pryor Monday.
Miss Mayme Anderson plans to
leave Thursday for Dillon, where
she will attend the summer SEES
sion of the State Normal College.
Miss Mary Hakala has returned
to her home here from Forsyth,
where she was employed as a
teacher during the school term.
Archie Freakes departed Mon
day for Bozeman, Helena, Twin
Bridges, Virginia City and other
Montana points.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Anderson
left Thursday morning for Chi
cago to attend the Century Of Pro-
gress exposition. They were &C
companied by Miss Mary Rapp.
Mrs. r. A. Nutting and children
and Mrs. w. B. Nutting are tour
ing and visiting in Wisconsin and
Michigan, planning to attend the
Worlds Fair before returning tc
Red Lodge.
George Throop dropped dowr
from Camp Sawtooth today, re
marking that there are still plenty
of places in the mountains where
the snow is knee deep or more.
.
John M. Anderson of Luther
John Normile of Joliet and G. c
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
TOLMAN is

Bronson Tolman, well known
.stockman of the Clark's Fork val
ley, is rallying from an attack of
tulaeremia, according to word
reaching his Red Lodge friends.
He is staying at the Lindsey home
at Belfry until such time as he
will be recovered.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
SO PUPILS PASS
9TH GRADE TEST
Certificates Given Out By
Examining Board To
Rural Students

Certificates were mailed to 80
graduates of rural schools in the
county by Miss Elizabeth Duffield,
county superintendent, after the
county examining board had ap-
proved state tests written by
pupils May Is and 10.
Aune Puutio of the Willow
Creek school wrote the best ex-
animation, earning 878 points to
lead the list of those who qualified
as eighth grade graduates. Others
who ranked high were Mildred
Kenyon of the Bailey school, 1858
points; Elsie Niemi, Draper, 867;
Lenore Allison, Loyning, 1868;
Grace Tunnicliff, Loyning, 1862;
and Yochi Shima, Rockvale, 861.
The examining board was COM
posed of R. E. Olson, principal of
the Bridger schools; c. R. Schmidt,
principal of Carbon County High
school; and Miss Duffield. They
approved the following pupils as
having satisfied requirements of
the state board of education for
the eighth grade:
Herbert Jones and Rose Smith,
of Bowler school, No. 3.
Christina Nelson, Wilton Simon
and Mildred Oglesbee, Wilsey, No.
5.
Carol Prigge, of Hogan, No. 8.
Louis Boggio and Joseph Bog
gio, of Volney Greek, No. 10.
Florence Maddox, of Sunnyside,
No. Is.
Lorene Saysell, Cherry Springs,
No. IA.
Elsie Niemi, Kenneth Draper,
Archie Harrison, Ernest Harrison,
Rhea Draper, Virginia Gabrian,
Taimi Jakkola and Aino Lantta,
of Draper, No. 81.
Alice Schenck and Joan Price,
New Prospect, No. rs.
Arthur Nelson, Ethel Nelson
and Yochi Shima, Rockville, No. go.
Martin Van Wrinkle, Golden, No.
35.
Stanley Ostrum and Adeline
Lutzenhiser, Roscoe, No. Sc.
Mildred Kenyon, Bailey, No. 38.
Floyd Berg, Cora Straatveit and
Harold Holmes, Stewart, No. 40.
Amelia Mills, Tucker, No. 43.
Aune Puutio, Walter Renko and
Walter John Hietala, Willow
Creek, No. As.
Florence Amundsen, Cow Creek,
No. 47.
June Regnier, Chappell, No. ga.
Grace Tunnicliff and Lenore AL
lison, Loyning, No. 68.
David Wilcox, Monahan, No. SO.
Fred Schwin underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for tonsils at the Adams
hospital Monday.
.
Fred Schultz of Bridger is in
Red Lodge this week for treat
ment at a local hospital.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
James Allison this morning, at
the home of her sister in Red
Lodge.
.
Mrs. William Bowler of Bowler
is recovering this week from q
major operation at the Adams
hospital recently.
.
Mrs. Harvey Fern of Washoe is
reported to be on the way to re-
covery, although still under med
ical treatment by Dr.. e. M. AID
ans.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
ODD FELLOWS
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
Mignon Tadsen of Forsyth, presi-
dent of the Montana Rebekah as
sembly; Mrs. Sadie Beck of Ham
ilton, warden of the state assem-
bly,; Mrs. Mayme Henderson, past
president of the assembly; and
Nellie Taylor of Billings, past
treasurer.
1t raj announced that the joint
session of the lodges next year
probably would take place in June,
at Hardin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

o. J. Simmons, who has been
low with influenza for the past
two weeks, is reported on the way
to recovery now.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
Classified
Miscellaneous

AUCTION SALE = Saturday,
June 10, 1870 p. M, at 222 North
Haggin, Red Lodge; all five-room
household goods; camping equip
ment; everything in AL shape;
property of Mrs. George Carlson;
auctioneer, John Abrahamson.
14-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

DANCE-At Clearcreek hall,
Saturday, June 10; admission, 25c;
good music. 14-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

DR.. Riesland, the eye sight spec
ialist, may be consulted for finest
optical service at Hotel Pollard
from noon June 9 to moor 13.
Lat
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Colorado has the highest aver
age elevation above sea level.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

house this week.
Century of Progress postage
stamps, in one and three cent de-
nominations, are now available at
the Red Lodge postoffice, an
nounces Clark r. Northrop, post
master.
John Salo was granted a di-
vorce from Elizabeth Salo in the
district court Monday afternoon
at Red Lodge. Judge o. F. God
dard of Billings conducted the ses-
sion.
William Larkin and Miss Mary
Larkin are at st. Paul, Mimi, this
week to attend the commencement
exercises of the College of st.
Catherine, June 8, when Miss Eliz-
abeth Larkin will be graduated.
After a business meeting of the
|. G. V. G. in Washington hall
Wednesday evening, the Misses
Mary Berta and Mayme Salona
served light refreshments to all
members present.
Alex McLuskie of Washoe re-
turned to Billings Wednesday to
resume his work in that city. He
was accompanied by his mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McLuskie and
Miss Ed Massa, who spent the
day there shopping.
Miss Mary Rapp departed
Thursday morning for her home
at Joliet, Illinois. For the past
three years she has made her
home in Red Lodge with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Rapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mclean and
children are visiting in the region
this week, stopping in Red Lodge
at the A. T. Jenkins home. "Mac"
is on vacation from his post as as
sistant supervisor at the Custer
National forest office, Billings.
Nineteen members Of the I. G.,
V. C. called on Mrs. John Roman
Monday evening, after presenting
the honor guest a gift from the
club. Refreshments we're served
at the close of an informally spent
evening.
Mrs. Laura Croonquist an6
children, Dick and Sue, departed
Tuesday for Billings, where they
are to make their home. Mrs
Croonquist may visit for a while
on the coast this summer. Recent.
ly she relinquished her interest il
the Beauty Salon to Mrs. Anna
Lane, who will continue to operatt
the establishment here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
CHURCH NOTES

METHODIST EPLSCOPAL
CHURCH
I'll. w. Woods, Pastor
Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, HOO.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
1t all depends upon the point of
view.
No evening service.
Circle No. 2 will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. T. w,
Schwin at her home.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, $500.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Bowlen of Red Lodge, county com.
missioners, were in regular 5es-
sion at the Carbon county court
house this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Use the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Century of Progress postage
stamps, in one and three cent de-
nominations, are now available at
the Red Lodge postoffice, an
nounces Clark R. Northrop, post
master.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Mrs. Harvey Fern of Washoe is
reported to be on the way to re-
covery, although still under med
ical treatment by DR.. e. M. Ad-
ans.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

John Salo was granted a di-
vorce from Elizabeth Salo in the
district court Monday afternoon
at Red Lodge. Judge o. F. God
dard of Billings conducted the ses-
sion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Mrs. William Bowler of Bowler
is recovering this week from q
major operation at the Adams
hospital recently.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

A daughter was born to Mrs.
James Allison this morning, at
the home of her sister in Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

John M. Anderson of Luther,
John Normile of Joliet and G. c.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Nineteen members of the I. G.
V. C. called on Mrs. John Roman
Monday evening, after presenting
the honor guest a gift from the
club. Refreshments were served
at the close of an informally spent
evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Fred Schultz of Bridger is in
Red Lodge this week for treat
ment at a local hospital.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Fred Schwin underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for tonsils at the Adams
hospital Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

William Larkin and Miss Mary
Larkin are at st. Paul, MIMI, this
week to attend the commencement
exercises of the College of st.
Catherine, June g., when Miss Eliz-
abeth Larkin will be graduated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

George Throop dropped down
from Camp Sawtooth today, re-
marking that there are still plenty
of places in the mountains where
the snow is knee deep or more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
POST BEATS HIS
FORMER RECORD

lRkUTSK, Siberia, July IS. -
Wiley Post, around-the-world, flyer,
is setting a record-breaking pace on
his flight. He landed here from No
vosibirsk at 1886 p. M, Moscow time
1885 a. m. eastern daylight saving
time in New York;. When he landed
here he was rs hours and rs min
utes out of New York, the fastest
time ever made by anyone between
these two points and was 16 hours
and 81 minutes ahead of the record
set by himself and Harold Gatty in
their former round the-world flight
which set the record. He will leave
at eleven this evening "a p. M, New
York time).
On the first lap of his fight from.
Moscow weather conditions were bad
and at times the flyer had to soar
at an altitude of $1,000 feet to top
the fog. Twice he lost his direction
and had to make landings on ground
unchartered for aircraft landing.
MOSCOS, July IS. - The Soviet
government has granted permission
to James ]. Mattern, round-the- world
flyer now at Anadyr, Siberia, to go
to Alaska, fly a plane back to that
place and then continue his world
fight. Mattern will be taken to
Alaska by Soviet plane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Who Is Balbo?

no receiving the cordial
greetings Lehma1 ~ ders of
boreeoisie and the Pope?
the Italian government Of ruthless
reputation being blood thirsty
the chief candidate of the most buay
reactionay Musoini
the without job Balbo
1922 became the fascist
shirts the province Of Ferrara
revolutionary oganiza
tons peasants agricultural Of Ferrara
burned smashed and thousands
Of killed.
hnzon priest OF
fascist
disssing libel suit against
him with the although the
took action against Balbo.
directly implicated Matteot
II the criticize the fascists
anmand Of the fas
in e highest councils the
fascist party cabinet
activities he Of the
richest Italy.
the generaismo" Of italian fascist
alton second fleet which
supported destroyer fleet BY this Italy is fast
preparing world with the other imperial
powers.
Of the leading
which Allied fascist dungeons with
nteectuas Of all political shades and the
toiing population Of Italy in chains
States should these
popular reception for this fas
cist murderer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
War Clouds Gather

fighting
peiahs significance the ong This
OF world the
clouds lowered menacingly.
the World and None
signal This because anything
definite expected from that conference
What how
that
possible the receptions Of previous conferences by
anything With emphasis the
the conference recalls the words Of Coade Stain
conference, said
solving problem Of markets closed
capitalism for capitalism
colonies Of influence by mpeaist
wars
fach dis
proves
their echoes
will by the and the shrek of rapne
Capitalism will plunged the world into blood BATH nquaed
attempt problems through violent
means
fully the imminent
develop
adroi deceptive methods with pacst gafb
Of this brought
pacists the
growing intervention against the
the imperiast
redividon Of the world.
for sustained struggle against
recognition theology,
illusions members the OF the underestima
through relentless Bosek struggle following the
should concentrated preparations for
generally that has taken
1is country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19

ALLENTOWN. Pa, July 49,
Sweatshop owners of the Lel1igh VAL
ley have been forcing 16-year-old girl
workers to become prostitutes. Good
looking young girls, compelled to slave
in the sweat shops for from So to 81
a week are the victims of this vile
practice. These revolving facts were
brought to light as result OF the
arrest of Nathan Dasher, alias Dash
efsky, owner of the D. and D. shirt
factory at the small town of North
ampton near here.
The proprietor Of the sweat shop
was arrested, by deputy United
States marshall and brought before
Commissioner Gardner on a charge
of violating the Mann white slave
act which forbids transportation of
women across state boundaries for
purposes of prostitution, He was held
in the exceedingly low bail Of $500
for hearing on Thursday
Investigation of the case brought
to light the fact that three l6-year
old girls--Ross ranay. Anne Curtis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
COAL OPERATORS
GET LEWIS AID
IN SLAVE CODE
Meet in Washington to
Carry Out Plan of
Secret Confab

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-After
secretly meeting with John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, and Bill Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, at the home of Ber-
nard Baruch, one of the mysterious
and powerful Wall Street figures be-
hind the industrial recovery act, the
coal operators came here to prepare
a slave code for the coal mining in
dustry.
The Northern and Southern coal
operators here are taking the steel
code as model for the soft coal
fields. The operators are divided on
the question of unionizaticn, the
Northern operators generally being
quite willing to accept the Lewis out
fit as the company union, while
the Southern operators insist on the
open shop and the formation Of COM
pany unions similar to that in the
steel trust.
The purpose of the secret meet
ing in Baruchs mansion on Fifth
Ave, New York. as reported by
BLACK Diamond" organ of the coal
operators, was to reconcile the views
of the operators and to get Lewis
and Green to convince the coal bar
ons that the United Mine Workers
of America can function as efficiently
as any company union.
A Supreme Test
The strategic position Of the coal
Industry in connection with the in
dustrial recovery act is pointed out
by the "Annalist," bankers pub
LEGATION, which says in its July 14th
issue that the coal industry is The
supreme test of the national indus
trial recovery act. The fate Of this
venture in new economics is quite
likely to be decided in the non-union
coal fields Of the South"
1t was for this reason that at the
hearings on the recovery act, John
L. Lewis, Of the U. M. w. A, made
his position very clear to the bosses
that the act will not be used to Gre
ate real unions, and that the U. M.
W. A. is not opposed to company
unions LewiS'S own words are:
Industry has nothing to fear in
a modern rationalized labor rela-
tionship such as can be set up and
administered under the provisions
of this act. Those employers who
point with fear. apprehension and
alarm to the amendment referring
to company unions in section ! (of
the Industrial Recovery Act need
not be alarmed. There is nothing
in section that will destroy the
company union as it now exists in
any plant"
The Baruch conference between
coal operators and A. F. Of l.. union
leaders undoubtedly talked over prac-
tical steps to carry through this
strike breaking policy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Sweat Shop Employer Forces
Working Girls to Prostitution

and Marjorie Gustav, were brought
to Paterson, N. j., and to New York
City where they we're forced to en-
terrain male customers at hotels,
speakeasies, roadhouses, dance halls,
night clubs and other dives. In Pa
terson they we're forced into bawdy
houses for "part-time work"
The girls testified that their boss
has forced them to accompany him
on business trips" under threats Of
being DISCHARGED from their So and
4 a week Jobs.
It is practice of the sweat shop
bosses to take girls on trips and facts
brought out show that well-organized
gangs of bootleggers and white
slavers operate in the mill towns to
coerce and lure young girls into dives.
For years this has been common in
the Lehigh Valley and many of the
inmates of the old red light district
of Bethlehem we're recruited that way.
Similar practice prevails in the sordid
Scranton vice district and in other
parts Of both the upper and lower
Anthracite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
ROOSEVELT
DISCUSSES
WAR PLANS
Meets Sec'y of War to
Allot Public Work
Fund for Army
NO NEW JOBS CREATED
Demonstrate Aug. 1st
Against War Danger

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Secretary
of War Dern and President Roosevelt
are arranging special meeting here
to discuss the allotment of several
hundred millions of dollars from the
$1,000, 100000 public works funds for
war preparations
This conference arrangement on
war planning between the President
and the War Department followed the
announcement by Secretary of the In
terror Ickes that the public works fund
would be mo grab bag"
The grab bag" idea is for the bene-
fit of the jobless workers who expected
to see immediate jobs grow out of the
Roosevelt public works scheme.
Who Does Grabbing
Grabbing, however, is done by both
the army and navy. The navy got an
immediate payment of $23S,oooOo for
warship building, and the army is
now in line for similar amount.
The army war preparations program
that Roosevelt will discuss involves a
$50,000,0o0 expenditure for the me-
chanization of the army and machine
gun units, as well as the expenditure
Of S1o,o0o,o00 to carry through the SO
year plan" of the air forces, providing
for the construction of 1900 army
planes.
Not all of the items to go for war
purposes out Of the $4,000, 900 900 fund
are made public, and it is certain that
neither Roosevelt nor the Secretary
Of War, Dern, will announce them
after the White House confab.
How Many Jobs?
1t is quite significant that Roosevelt
has not been publishing the number
OF jobs created by the public works
scheme, as he promised several mil
lion jobs this summer to result from
it. To date not one job has been
created.
These war preparations underline
the Importance of the preparations
for August LIST of struggle against the
war danger. The demonstrations
being organized throughout the coun-
try to mobilize the workers against
the imperialist war plans and for the
defense of the Soviet Union will rally
the struggle against the Roosevelt
war plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
POLICE WOUND 2
AS 1000 DEMAND
AID in BROOKLYN
Workers Delegations
Will Present Demands
At Albany Session

Brownsville workers will demon
strate this morning at the same
Home Relief Bureau, Belmont and
Christopher Sts., protesting police
terror, at 10 o'clock. In the eve
ming another protest meet will be
held at the American Youth Club,
.o7 Rockaway Ave-, at s pm
NEW YORK.-Police brutally at
tackled a thousand workers who had
gathered at the Home Relief Bureau
i'll Public School $50 on Christopher
and Belmont Avenues. Two workers
were severely beaten and taken to
the hospital, one of them, I. Levine,
suffered brain conclusion. The crowd
refused to disperse but demanded
relief. At 1898 Douglas Street, also
in Brooklyn, family of six was
eyicted. When workers demanded
that the landlord at least give them
sufficient money for moving the
family, he drew a gun. A commit
tee elected at a street meeting soon
put stop to the gun toting.
Letter TO Governor.
A letter addressed to Governor
Lehman by the Greater New York
Unemployed Councils yesterday
stated, "In the name of one and a
half million New York City jobless
and sixty-five thousand members of
affiliated trade unions and labor or
CARNATIONS, we protest the attempts
now being made to exploit the misery
of the unemployed for the purpose
of putting over an increase in the
sales tax and the subway fares"
The letter to the governor con-
tains the demands for an increase
in relief to meet rising prices, this
also to be paid to single men; all re-
lief to be paid in cash; law pro-
hibiting the eviction CT foreclosure
of those unemployed or without in
come; workers committees to control
relief distribution and the adoption
of state unemployment insurance
pending Its federal enactment.
The Unemployed Councils also Is
sued a call for immediate support of
all workers organizations in send
ing mass delegation to Albany when
the special session of the legislature
convenes next week.
Get Pay Cut.
One Of the first steps of the city
vIyac in, taf