davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
RITES HELD FOR
VIM. B. NUTTING
Prominent Citizen of City
Is Laid to Rest
Saturday

Hundreds of friends from
throughout this section attended
funeral services here Saturday af-
ternoon for William Bryant Nut
ting, 73, prominent oldtime banker
and business man of this commun-
ity, whose death occurred at a To-
cal hospital early last Wednesday
morning.
Business houses of the city clos
ed their doors during the services,
which were conducted at 2 p. m. at
the Congregational church. The
Rev. H. w. Woods officiated,
while R. G. Martin, local mortic-
ian, was in charge of arrange
ments. Interment was in the Red
Lodge mausoleum.
A quartet, composed Of Mrs.
Gus B. Foltz, Mrs. Henry Johnson,
DR.. F. w. Schwin and Mr.. Martin,
accompanied by Mrs. A. G. Show
erman on the piano, rendered the
hymn numbers, mo Night There"
and Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
Active pallbearers were Clair
Chamberlain, Gus B. Foltz, Harry
c. Olcott, Verne Cowger, James
Leslie and Glen Cartwright.
Honorary pallbearers included
Jack Weber, Ed Olcott, William
Mcintyre, E. M. Clark, Frank
Clark, A. A.. Ellis, Charles Aiken,
DIR. George Dilworth, John Peters,
John Tolman, Albert Budas, Char
les C. Bowler, Clyde Rowan,
Frank McCleary, Pete Wilson,
Clifford Lorash, Ed Lorash, Jack
Evans, William Clark, H. A. Sim
mons, Sam Taggart, Willard Ho-
gan, w. B. Vaughan, w. E. Wald-
un, F. w. Lyle, Art Madsen and
George Moses.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
St. Nick
Gets Invitation to Come Here
For Big Christmas Party

To the North Pole Tuesday sped
a wireless message addressed to
Santa Claus.
1t was an invitation from the
local business and professional
mems Christmas committee re-
questing the personal appearance
of the Yuletide saint at this years
community observance.
The message read:
SANTA CLAUS
NORTH POLAR REGION
RESPECTFULLY REQUEST
YOUR PRESENCE AGAIN THIS
YEAR AT OUR COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE
HELD ON MONDAY Deem
Der "a STOP BRING PLENTY
OF NUTS CANDY AND ORANG-
ES AS THIS YEAR RED LODGE
IS PLANNING THE MERRIEST
OF MERRY CHRISTMASES
L M SLAVENS
d w COLUMBUS
M NJ SOLSO
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGE
MENTS
With other arrangements al
ready under way, the committee is
trusting that the old gent of the
Far North can find time from his
myriad of duties to attend this
years party.
They hopefully await his ans
wer, and promise that if he does
come, his stay here will be an e.
ventful one, both for himself and
for hundreds of Red Lodge kiddies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
|STOCkMEN TO GET
HERD FEED LOANS
Drouth Area Producers Are
Still Eligible For
Winter Aid

Stockmen in drought areas who
cannot obtain credit from other
sources will continue to be eligible
for emergency feed loans for their
foundation herds this winter pro-
|vided they keep their credit in
good standing and show their in
%tention of repaying the loans, w.
|. Myers, governor of the farm adj
ministration, announces.
1.-THE emergency crop and feed
loan Offices" Governor Myers
said, shave made loans in the pri-
mary drought areas without re-
'quiring chattel mortgages in order
to make funds available quickly to
save hundreds of thousands of cat
tie and other stock; but they have
done so with every expectation
that the money will be repaid.
"The emergency crop and feed
loan offices are the only source of
these unsecured emergency feed
loans. They are disbursed from a
part of the drought appropriation
approved June 10, 1884, and are
not made through any of the per-
manent credit institutions under
the farm credit administration.
Cup to November l." Governor
Myers continued, lover 191, 900
farmers and stockmen obtained
these initial emergency loans to
feed their stock and about 1874, 900
supplemental advances have been
made, for a total of $21,500,000,
out of the ALLEGATION of 500, 1885,
600 for such purposes. On an av-
erage about $1,250,000 a week is
being loaned to feed cattle and
other stock; and during the winter
additional credit will be available
as needed if the borrowers keep
their credit good and show their
intention of paying their debts"
All of the emergency feed loans
are being advanced in monthly al
.lowances based on the amount re-
quired for each head of stock to be
fed. The allowances may not ex-
coed $500 per head for farm cat
tie, $3.50 for range cattle, $500
for farm workstock, $500 for sad
die and pack horses, 80 cents for
sheep and 35 cents for goats.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR XMAS Event
Huge Tree To Be Brought
In This Week From
Beartooths

A huge community Christmas
tree will be set up on the postof-
flee corner sometime during the
next few days and electrically
lighted and decorated by next
Monday, a local Business and Pro-
fessional club committee in charge
of this years arrangements an
nounced Tuesday.
The committee members, L. M.
|Slavens, D. w. Columbus and M.
M. Solso, also revealed part of
their plans for staging an out-of
door Christmas party for Red
Lodge kiddies on the day before
Christmas this year.
Honor guest at this affair will
be none other than Santa Claus in
person, who has been especially in
vited by the committee to attend.
And, although they are aware that
the old gentleman is very busy at
this time of year, the committee
men have high hopes that he will
accept the invitation.
If Santa decides to come for the
event he will be conducted on a
tour of all business houses in the
city, the committeeman said, and
then will be introduced to the
children Of this community at an
informal party which will be held
at the big Christmas tree. Bags of
peanuts and candy and oranges
will be presented personally by
Santa Claus to each child in at
tendance, it was stated. The cheer
~ old fellow, of course, will also be
ready to take orders for presents
for delivery on Christmas morning.
AS concerns the big tree, the
committee members stated that
they have secured the services of
John Corey to select and bring in
"a splendid specimen from the
Beartooth forests. This is to be
done during the next few days, and
it will be set up in the usual place
of honor at the postoffice corner.
Plans are afoot to effectively
light and decorate the tree this
year. Business houses are contrib
|uting 81 each towards this years
community observance, while
lodge organizations of the city are
contributing So each.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
FETE STATE LEADER

Members of Carbon chapter No.
20, of Royal Arch Masons enter
tanned j. M. Burlingame of Great
Falls, grand king of Montana
chapters, who is on his official Wis
it to chapters in this district, at
the local lodge rooms in the Ma
sonic temple Monday night.
The evening was spent inform
ally, a short talk being delivered
during the session by the state
leader. A light lunch and refresh
ments were served to those pres
ent.
Mr.. Burlingame, who is also a
former state senator from Cascade
county, left here early Tuesday
for Billings, where a banquet is
being staged in his honor by the
chapter at the Yellowstone me-
tropolis.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
B u Y
G " 8 r m n 8


part in this years TUBERCULOSIS
campaign.
In her talks the local seal sale
chairman pointed out that the tiny
seals, sold for one cent each during
the Christmas season, have made
possible an organized campaign
against tuberculosis that has been
carried on with increasing empha-
sis year after year. They r some
thing more than Christmas seals,
however, she said, being really
health seals, since whatever helps
to prevent tuberculosis makes for
health.
The accumulated pennies provide
tuberculosis nurses for a vast num-
Der of communities, clinics super
vised by specialists in chest d.
seases and promote open-air
schools for the cure and proven
ton of the disease. Aid is provid-
ed for sanatoria lacking sufficient
funds where official health organ
izations recommend such aid.
Most important of all, a wide
spread educational campaign has
been prosecuted vigorously
through schools, clubs, and other
channels, while the national organ
ization maintains two magazines
devoted to the subject of tubercu-
losis. To thousands of afflicted
people there has been borne the
news that the disease is durable if
recognized early enough and given
adequate treatment. Medical re-
search work is carried on continu-
ously through a national COM
mittee.
The idea of the Christmas seal
is credited to a Danish postal clerk,
Einar Holbell, who, in 1908, inter
ested his government in a sale of
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
IN LOS ANGELES

State University, Missoula, Nov.
28.-Dales Dunbar, graduate of
the state university in pharmacy
in 1917, formerly of Red Lodge,
Mont, is now practicing dentistry
at Los Angeles, Cal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

The motivating purpose of the
new deal has been that man was
not created to serve society, but
that society should be organized
to serve the welfare Of the indi-
vidual.-Donad r. Richberg.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nov. 28.--John Meyer, 25, Bear
creek, and Anne Majercak, 10,
Washoe.
Dec. John McNeish, 20,
Washoe, parents consent) and
Mary Helen Bailey, 10, Red Lodge.
Dec. 3.--Enoch Frederick Jones,
"a, Burlington, Wyo., and Olive
Moore, 18, Belfry.
Dec. 3.-Grant Eugene Tedmon,
I38, and Ida O'Day, 81, both Of
Worland, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
CHRISTMAS SALE
Of TUbER CULOSIS
SEALS IS OPENED
Chairman of Local Drive
Inaugurates Annual
Sale Monday

Sale of the 1884 tuberculosis
Christmas seals in this community
was opened Monday under the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

leadership of Mrs.
H. B. Field, re-
Gently designated
as local chairman
for the Montnna
tuberculosis asso-
citation.
Mrs. Field open
ed the local drive
with talks deliver
ed in the class
rooms of the local
school system. City
school children are
to take an active
na~f ~ fhte. xyaay,c
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

The News has a guaranteed !
circulation largec than that of |
any other newspaper in Carbon
county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park,
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Registration For
Second Semester

In order that regular classwork
for the second semester may begin
promptly on January 90, 1884, Supt
Mitchell requests that parents hav-
ing children, who expect to enroll
for the first time for the second
semester, bring the children to eth
er the Lincoln School, Elm Street
School, or Grand Avenue School
sometime during the week of jan
uary 18th to January 10Th for reg
istraton. The child will then start
regular work on Monday. January
29th.
The above registration is meant
for those children who will be six
years old before March 1st, 1884.
The place of registration will de-
pend upon the location of the
childs home. Those children living
north of Iona Street or north of
Hudgin Street will register at Lin
coin School. Those living south of
Iona or south of Hudgn Street
will register at Elm Street School
Colored children entering for the
'irst time, will register at the Grand
Avenue School.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Utility Receivers
To Answer Suit
Within 10 Days

Arguments as to whether the re-
ceiyers of the Public Utilities Con-
solidated corporation should be
forced to pay taxes assertedly owed
by it to Santa Cruz county were
presented by rival counsel before
Judge Albert M. Sames in U. S. dis
trict court Wednesday morning.
A motion of the receivers to dis
miss the petition of Santa Cruz
county, Anna B. Ackley, county
treasurer, and the City of Nogales
in which 5,161.79 in taxes, inter
est, penalties and costs are sought
was denied by Judge Sames arc
the receivers were given 10 days to
answer the petition.
Hearing of the case consumed tbs
entire morning session of court
Santa Cruz County attorney f. r
Thurman and Nogales City Attorney
J. v. Robins appeared for the p:-
titioners and Duane Bird and
Thomas Hall for the receivers.
Nose Drachman and Joseph Chap
man, living in the east are the an
cillary receivers Of the utility. (Tuc'
son Citizen)
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
JACK HOXIE, MOVIE STAR, TO
RUN RANCH In HUACHUCAS

BISBEE, Jan. 12.-Jack HoXie, ia
nous star Of Western pictures, has
leased the Clarkson ranch in Mil
ler canyon in the Huachucas with
an option to buy it later, and will
operate 1t as dude ranch.
He arrived here Tue4day after a
successful season with Downey
Brothers circus, finishing a tour of
the southern states ending in Geor-
gia on Christmas Day; during this
time he was director of their Wild
West show.
Dixie Starr, as Mrs. Hoxie is
known professionally, noted horse
woman and actress in all of her
famous husbands pictures, accom-
panied the star, as did other men,
bers of his company, Lonesome Joe
Lazio, Jimmie Morton, Steve Burke
md Jose Florian. They brought with
them Scout, also known as "Dy-
namite', Hoxie's famous high school
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Patagonia Loses
To Local Apaches
(By G. G. Elliottl

The Apaches defeated the pata-
gonia five by 22-4 score on the
local gymnasium floor Saturday
evening. The game as the srore in
dicates was almost devoid of inter
est with both sides playing very
Jagged and rough brand of ball.
The freshmen teams of the two
schools stole the show on their elder
brothers by playing a fast game
with a brand of good ball that
would do credit to first string in
stead of the yearling squad.
The first half of the Aparhe-Pa-
tagonia game was extremely slow
and rough with the score standing
at IL at the end Of the first quar-
ter and 6-2 at the end of the half
way mark. In the second half the
regulars came back in after sitting
on the bench throughout the sec
ond quarter to put the game on
ice by piling up 1875 lead. The
Apaches showed flashes Of good
ball during this period with E.
Patton doing the heavy scoring for
his team with seven points on, three
field goals and free toss. The final
quarter was a close duplicate of the
first with the Apache second string
getting three points in mad
scramble to their opponents one.
The freshmen contest, which was
staged as a preliminary, was the
best show of the evening with the
frosh Of both schools showing bet
ter ball than the regulars. RcsaS and
Villaneuva at guards turned in ex-
tremely nice games for the Nogales
high school with Sisneros and Ri
vera getting the scoring honors.
Brooks, Arraya and McCutchan
were the outstanding players for
the Patagonia frosh.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
ONE QUART FREE
OFDUTY ALLOWED

James w. Mcdonald, Collector OF
Customs, Nogales. Arizona, has re-
eeived instructions which took ef-
feet On the tenth day Of January,
providing that hereafter only one
Quart Of alcoholic beverages may
be imported free of duty and In
terral Revenue tax by adults for
personal use only.
This exemption cannot be ap-
piled oftener than once every thirty
days. Any amount over one quart
will be subject to the payment OF
Customs duty and the Internal Re
venue tax.
Permits for importation OF al
coholic beverages for commercial
purposes must be obtained from The
Temporary Liquor Import Commit
tee at washington. D. c.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Wood Taken From
Forests Is Only
For Personal Use

A warning to those who have been
reported obtaining fuel wood from
the national forests and selling or
trading it in violation of the law
was issued in a communication re-
ceived here yesterday from Fred
Winn, Coronado National Forest su-
pervisor.
According to Fore1t Supervisor
Winn the forest service during the
past few years of the economic de-
preston, has greatly liberalized the
policy of permitting the removal OF
dead wood on the part Of residents
of towns and cities, from national
forest lands. This policy. known as
the free use regulation, permits the
removal of dead and down timber
by qualified applicants, for person
al use as fuel in their homes, but
it does not permit cutting or re-
moval of any green standing tim
Der nor does it permit selling, peddl-
ing or trading the wood so secured
In other words, the wood taken from
government lands must be confined
strictly to personal use by the par
ty securing the wood.
Rumors are current, reports the
forest supervisor, that some few par
ties are abusing the privilege grant,
ed by the forest service and are en-
gagged in selling the wood under the
| guise Of securing it for personal
use. Trespass laws, both federal and
state. exist which may be invoked
f it is continued. Forest officials
likewise point to the fact that le-
gitimate wood and fuel dealers in
the Nogales district, are all signed
up under the NRA code and the IL
legal wood sales, on the part OF
persons who ostensibly secure wood
from the national forest for person
al use, makes such persons not only
violators of the MIRA code but OF
national and state laws and regula.
| tionS.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
TAX EXEMPTION
CLAIM SHOULD
BE FILED SOON

Applications for 1894 tax exemp-
tions under the states widows and
war veterans tax exemption law
are due between now and March l.
The law requires that those en-
titled to receive exemption shall
file new applications each year. Its
provisions entitle widows and vet
Grams of all recognized wars Of the
United States to an exemption Of
$4,000 on property worth not in ex-
cess of $4,000. Applicants, however,
must have resided in the state prior
to the time the law was enacted.
Separate applications must be fill
ed with the county assessor and
the city assessor, respectively. for
exemption on county and city pro-
perty.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
LOCAL COUPLE
WED AT PHOENIX

Miss May Mohrdieck, youngest
daughter Of Martin Mohrdieck, was
married at Phoenix on her BIRTH
day May 10 to Robert Lee Edge, it
became known yesterday.
Judge Niles of Phoenix officiated
and Miss Alma Mohrdieck, lister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge have gone to
housekeeping on Wayside Drive.
Both the bride and groom are
very popular and have host of
asrienGs in NogaleS.
M. Edge is employed at the
White Front Garage, Grand avenue
and Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FOR PROMINENT
LOCAL RANCHER|

Very impressive funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon for
the late r. @. (Quince) Leather
man, 81, prominent cattleman, who
died suddenly at his home on the
Tucson road about $50 o'clock
Sunday night from heart attack.
The Elks had charge of the ser
vices at the Elks Club and the Ma
sons at the Masonic cemetery.
Members of the Knights of Py-
thias lodge acted as honorary pail
bearers while among the active pail
bearers were Charles Jones of Ma
co, w. A. Sage of Tucson, Victor j.
Wager, Sr., Paul Summers, Butter
Sorrells, Ben White, and Will Far
rell.
Interment was made next to the
grave of Mr.. Leatherman's first
wife, Flake Leatherman, who died
some years ago.
At the services at the Elks Club
Rev. O. A. Smith read "The Cow
boys Prayer, Mrs. Louis Hudgir
sang 'sLead Kindly Light" and
there was solo, Home On The
Range, by Miss Auverna Smith.
The hundreds of beautiful floral
offerings attested to the high es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Leatherman was
held by his many friends, all Of
whom where shocked by his sudden
and untimely death.
Mr.. Leatherman felt slightly i'll
last Saturday and on Sunday af-
ternoon while at the Elks Club he
complained of pain in his chest
He left the Elks Club about 4:30
o'clock for the Garth Daniels home
and later went to DR.. j. S. Con-
zalez' office after which he went
home The fatal attack followed a
few hours later.
Here II Years
Mr.. Leatherman resided in this
county about II years and at one
time was engaged in the cattle
business on an extensive scale.
He was a deputy sheriff under
Sheriffs Harry J. Saxon and Victor
j. Wager and was a member of
the Border Patrol for awhile. Dur
ing one campaign he was a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff.
Among his surviving relatives
are his wife who was Miss Mary
Cary before their marriage; a
daughter, Nancy Lummie, 10, and
son, Russell, IA.
A brother and nephew from Tex
as were among many out of town
persons here for the funeral.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Thirty Graduates
At H. S., Estimate

At the pre-enrollment period just
finished at the Nogales High Schoo'
it was estimated that this years
graduating class would total approx
imately thirty candidates. This is
about one half the number that fin
ished last year.
According to report issued by
State Superintendent Hendricks, al
senior candidates must take and
pass a comprehensive examination
on the most important subjects. THIS
year in Nogales high there are fiji
teen candidates for the commercial
or business course degree, and fiji
teen for the college course degree
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
DINNER GUESTS
TRANSIENT CAMP

Mayor j. E. Wise Superior Cour'
Judge Charles L. Hardy, City Clerl
r. H. Bibolet, G.. r. Michaels. Secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
Alexander Provas, manager of tn
Nogales Theater; Frank Eames
chief operator at the theater; anf
Abilino Monores, assistant operator
were guests of the Transient Camp
at dinner Thursday
A Dinty Moore meal Of corn beef
and cabbage was served.
The Nogales Theater has invited
the men of the entire camp to 6
free show at the theater Saturday
morning. ''Wild Boys of The Road
will be the picture shown. Officials
of the camp were guests of the
theater Thursday night.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
Better Undertone,
Livestock Markets

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IA dis
tinctly better undertone in the live
stock markets has come with the
opening OF 1894. Cattle prices have
advanced in a very satisfactory
manner, with quotations well above
tha closing months OF 1888. There
is a better feeling in the hog trade,
particularly in view Of the an
nouncement by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace that the advance
In hog processing tax would be
postponed until February LIST.
Choice light fed steers are now
quoted up to seven cents pound.
such cattle are scarce as feediots
have been pretty well drained, ana
good Young fed cattle would sell to
excellent advantage on the Los An
eeles market at this time. The TACT
that Missouri River markets nave
shown distinct improvement, parti-
e,,larly on grain-fed cattle, is ex-
uected to materially strengthen the
pacific Coast markets. as this Sec
t,on is drawing heavily upon Sec
tions which ordinarily ship east
ward.
There is a feeling in the trade
that the heavy cattle movement
during the latter half Of 1888 rep
resented the bulk Of distress ship
ments brought on by financial al
ficulties and shortage of range Ieeo
remaining cattle are believed to pe
in fairly strong hands and snouio
he marketed in an orderly manner
II seems very certain that supplies
of cattle in Corn Belt feedlotS II
the smallest in many years, due te
relatively high grain prices. Tnu'
there seems to be justification fol
a rather optimistic view OF tht
rattle market outlook for the mex
few months.
Recent rains have been greati!
encouraging to the cowmen o
California,
Many observers are looking for
ward to substantial improvement II
the hog market, In view Of the gov
ernment forecast Of per cent re
duction in the 1884 spring pi'
crop. This reduction does not tax
into consideration the Agriculture
Adjustment Administrations hog re
duction campaign. .,4s.
Nogales international., 1934-01-13
BETWEEN 300 AND 400 DELEGATES
TO ATTEND ALBANIA HISPAN0
CONVENTION OPENING MONDAY
Fourteenth Annual Convention OF Alianza Hispano
Americana Lodge Will Be Held Here Next
Week At Elks Club

Between 300 and 400 delegates
are expected to attend the four
teenth annual convention of the
Alianza Hispano Americana lodge
opening here Monday.
The convention will be in session
one week and business meetings
will be held at the Elks Club.
The delegates will come from
practically every part of Mexico and
the western part of the United
States.
A dance in honor of the viitors
will be held at the Club Royal or
the night of the 10th.
It is expected that the conven-
ton will leave about $4,000 in Am