davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
HAIL is
PAID, '33

Hail losses during 1888 were
promptly paid in full and hail in
surance was furnished at a saw
ing of about $50 per $1,000, ac-
cording to the annual report of
the state board of hail insurance.
Collections from hail taxes dur
ing the period were hardly enough
to take care of the years losses
and expenses, the report states,
but collections on delinquent ac-
counts charged to former years
increased the amount of cash on
hand in January, 1884, above that
of January, 1888. The reserve
fund this year is expected to be
still further increased from pay
ments of delinquent accounts from
wheat allotment money and from
farm loans.
In recent years drouth, coupled
with low prices of grains, has re-
Elected sharply on the hail insur-
ance department. The fund has
survived, however, with all losses
paid and an increased surplus. The
outlook of the department for 1884
is more favorable because of de.
creased acreages and the income
assured from wheat allotment
! payments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
EXAMS FOR TWO POSITIONS

Open competitive examinations
are announced by the United
States civil service commission for
the following positions:
Junior patent examiner, $4,000
a year, patent office, Washington,
D. c., with graduation from an
acceptable, four-year college
course with a major in engineer
ing required, except that senior
students will be admitted; and a
senior forest code examiner for
employment in the forestry SER
vice at $4,000 to $5,400 a year,
with a college degree in forestry
and certain specified experience
required.
Full information can be OBJ
tanned from B. D. Viers, secretary
of the civil service board of ex-
aminers, at the postoffice in this
city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
PARK RANGERS WILL
BE EQUIPPED WITH
SHORT-WAVE D

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., June
19.-Short wave radio will become
part of the regular equipment of
Yellowstone park rangers this
summer to aid in fire-protection
work, according to George Bagg-
ley, chief ranger.
A 50-watt station will be set up
at park headquarters at MAN.
moth Hot Springs. At Yellow
stone lake a 10-watt station will
be erected. Six semi-portable
sending and receiving sets will be
distributed to strategic points
about the park, and six lighter
portable sets will be provided for
transportation directly to the fire
lines.
With this arrangement, park
headquarters will be able to keep
in constant touch with even the
most isolated areas where fire
may threaten. All sets will be
equipped with devices for sending
and receiving, and the apparatus
will make possible the use of
voice or code. When atmospheric
conditions prevent clear transmits
sion of voice messages, code will
be used.
Although designed primarily as
a fire-control setup, the radio
transmission will also be used fol-
emergency work in the event tel
ephone lines are out of order, &C.
cording to park officials.
Installation of the equipment is
expected to get underway soon
Park Ranger Maynard Barrows
has been detailed to take charge
of f%ire-control work in the park
this summer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
LUCILLE M. WOOD is
BRIDE OF v M.
BOYER ON

At a beautiful lawn ceremony
Saturday evening at the home of
the brides parents, Miss Lucille
Mildred Wood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. Wood on S.
Adams avenue, became the bride
of Orval M. Boyer, Jr., o of Mr..
and Mrs. 0rval S. Boyer, promin-
ent rancher of Castagne.
The Rev. H. w. Woods officiated
at the ceremony which took place
at 8 o'clock in the presence of
about 35 guests. The lawn was
brilliantly lighted for the occasion
and later was the scene of a sump-
tuous wedding supper served the
bridal party.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and made a charm
ing picture in a gown of white
organdie, carrying a beautiful
bouquet of pink roses. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Jack
McFate, Jr. The groom was at
tended by Aarnie Jaaksi, a chum
since boyhood, also a farmer of
the Castagne district.
The bride is a native of Red
Lodge and was educated in the
local schools, graduating from the
Carbon county high school with
the class of 1888. The groom is
a well known young man of the
Castagne community and is also q
native of Red Lodge. He attended
the local schools and is now as.
ISOLATED with his father at farm
ing and sheep raising on Willow
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer, Jr., left
Tuesday morning on a honeymoon
trip to Missoula, Poison and other
western Montana cities. The cou-
pie also plans to visit the nationa.
parks before returning to their
newly-built cottage on the Boyer
ranch, where they will be at home
to their many friends after July 1
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
DEMOCRATS HOLD
E LODGE MEET
MONDAY EVENING

County and state Democratic
candidates at the July II primary
election were presented at a meet
ing of the Young Democrat club
of Carbon county at Washington
hall Monday night. The meet, pre-
sided over by Thomas McCabe,
president of the club and a can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation as state representative,
drew approximately $50 persons.
State candidates present were
Jerry j. O'Connell of Butte, can
didate for nomination to railroad
commissioner, and Bert Replogle
of Lewistown, who is opposing
Senator Burton X. Wheeler at the
primaries for the Democratic NOM
ination to the senate for the six
year term. Both of the candidates
made talks that were we'll re-
ceived by the audience.
Nearly all of the Democratic
candidates were present at the
meet and made short talks upon
being presented to the assembly
by the chairman.
Subscribe for The News, $3.50
q wear.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Edwards, of Columbus,
Ohio, who are here for a two
weeks visit.
MI. and Mrs. A. T. Jenkins and
family left Tuesday for Carthage,
Missouri, receiving word that Mr..
jenkins mother was i'll there.
They expect to visit in Oklahoma
before returning to Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledio Massa and
daughters, Geraldine Mae and
Aevon, arrived Monday afternoon
by car from Seattle for a visit of
several weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dominick Massa in Red
Lodge.
B. w. Holt and Pete Boggio,
representing Red Lodge members
of the Al Bedoo Shrine temple at
Billings, boarded the Shriners
special at the Yellowstone capital
Sunday morning, bound for the
imperial Shrine council which is
being held at Minneapolis this
week. Mr.. Holt is an official A
Bedoo delegate to the council.
Miss Mary Louise Knudson,
daughter of Ben j. Knudson, gen.
eral manager of the Yellowstone
Distilleries, Inc, here, arrived
Saturday from Sharon, N. D., to
join her father. Mrs. Knudson is
to join her husband and daughter
here Monday and the family plans
to establish their home in Red
Lodge.
Undersheriff Bill Moore, Jr.
was called early Sunday to invest
igate a collision of cars belonging
to Oliver Kainu of Red Lodge and
Lyle Hunter of Roberts. The
crash occurred about two miles
from Red Lodge on the Roberts
highway. Although both cars
were badly wrecked, occupants es.
capped without injury, Moore re-
ported.
Six-year-old Colleen Fahy, clev-
err Laurel singing and dancing
star, will make appearances as ar
added attraction of Riddles Sur
prise Mite at the Iris theatre this
week. This little miss is receiving
wide acclaim for her ability as O
singer and dancer. She is to be
featured in such numbers as
Little Grass Shack" "Old Spin.
ming Wheel and "School Days
A small coupe, stolen from 9
Red Lodge street at 2 o'clock Sun.
day morning, was recovered al
Bridger Tuesday through efforts
of the Carbon county sheriff's of.
flee. The car belonged to Andy
Lay and report of its theft was in
vestigated early Sunday by I'm
dersheriff Bill Moore, Jr. Tues.
day Sheriff McFate received a re-
port from his deputy, Robert
Pryde, at Bridger that the car had
been found in a lane near there
The car had been run into a tree
Pryde reported, but was not SER
iously damaged.
Want something? Advertise
lyour needs with a classified ad.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
w. G.. T. U.
CONVENTION TO BE
HELD HERE TUESDAY

The district convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
union is to take place in Red
noon. Mrs. Sizer, national lee
turer and organizer from Mime
sofa, will be present to speak at
the Red Lodge session.
Lodge on Tuesday, June &c, ac-
cording to an announcement made
Wednesday. The all day session
is to be held at the Methodist
church.
The morning session is sched-
uled to begin at 10 a. m. and the
afternoon session will follow a
dinner to be served delegates at
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
Local


F. C. Byrmes was a Red Lodge
visitor Monday from Cooke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ogden were
Red Lodge visitors Sunday from
Belfry.
Miss Betty O'Connor returned
Sunday from her studies at the
University of Chicago.
Miss Clara Wascherle went to
Billings Sunday where she will
visit for a week or two.
The Misses Elaine LaBar and
Mildred Erb of Laurel were week
end guests of Miss Arleta Stock
dale.
Miss Evelyn Weydt returned
Friday night from Missoula, where
she has been attending the state
university.
Miss Gladys Bowman left fol
Missoula Sunday night to attend
the summer session of the state
university.
DIR. and Mrs. L. H. Tooley had
as their house guests Tuesday
evening Mack Emmett and daugh.
ter, Mary, of Frsmberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbons anC
three children, of Rock Springs
Wyo., were the house guests OF
Miss Estelle Provinse here Satur'
day.
Sheriff J.. R. McFate and Coun'
ty Attorney E. P. Conwell were
attending to official business mat
tiers in the north Boyd community
Tuesday.
Robert Herlevi returned to Rec
Lodge Tuesday from Bozeman
where he had been visiting witt
his sister, Martha, for the pas
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Argo of Den
yer, Colo, and son, Glen, are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Argos
mother, Mrs. Fanny Torreson, IL
Red Lodge this week.
Robert Pryde, deputy sheriff.
under Sheriff j. R. McFate in thu
Bridger district, was a visitor IL
Red Lodge Monday on matters
connected with his office.
Mrs. Henry Johnson left here
Tuesday for Roundup where she il
to attend the state P. E. 0. con
vention. Mrs. johnson is STATE
treasurer of the organization.
Robert Hungerford, formerly o.
Red Lodge, was among graduate.
at the Roosevelt high school a
Oakland, CAL, June s., according t.
word received here this week.
Mrs. j. J. Gleason and Mrs. A
M. Hartwig, local delegates to thu
state convention of the P. E. o.
left Red Lodge today for ROUNDUP
where this years sessions are t
be held.
Mrs. Neil Argo, visiting here
from Denver, Colo, was an homo
guest at an afternoon tea givel
by members of the P. E. 0. at thu
home of Mrs. J. J. Gleason here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brophy hav,
as their house guests their daugh
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
WORKERS ON E"

The relief office stated here
Wednesday that no men had re-
turned to projects which were
abandoned last Wednesday noon
by Red Lodge FERA workers. The
office also stated no demands
from the strikers" had been pre-
scented to officials of the county
body here and it was also declared
that no reason for the walkout
had been presented. Organizers
of the Strike" staged a meeting
at the Labor temple Friday to
thrash out the situation, but no
settlement of the situation was
accomplished.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
OPEN ROAD

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., June
18.-The road over Mount Wash
burn, highest peak in Yellowstone
park accessible by automobile,
was opened this week-endLfully
two weeks earlier than in recent
years. The heavy snow that fell
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

June 16.-Hal O'Neil Smith, %,
Laurel, and Doris Wilma Arm
strong, 81, Laurel.
June 16.-Orval NJ. Boyer, "a,
Castagne, and Lucille Mildred
Wood, 20, Red Lodge.
June 18.-Ray e. Wilde, 26, and
Audrey H. McClain, 90, both of
Valley, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Fl. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath school, 9:45.
Morning worship, 1900. Ser
mon by the pastor.
AT LUTHER
Preaching service in the eve
ming at 500.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-20

on June 8, in the higher portions
of the park, is disappearing rap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
To Meet Again When the Holly
Contract Out-Opposed to
Clause in Ct. Western.

The board of directors Of the
Big Horn County Beet Growers as
ISOLATION met in the basement of
the Hardin Hardware Company
store, last Saturday evening,
with President William Kern pre-
siding, and M. L. John, secretary,
reporting the proceedings. All the
other directors, Andrew Kallen,
Conrad Yerger, Joe Olenik, Henry
Kray, and Fred Benzel also were
present.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of discussing the 1884 sug-
ar beet situation. While no con-
tract has yet been offered by the
Holly Sugar Corporation, in whose
district the Hardin territory is,
the contract offered by the Great
Western Sugar company in its
territory, was analized, it being
thought that, as in the past, the
Holly Sugar Corporation contract
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
BIG HORN BEET
DISCUSS 1884 SITUATION

will be similar.
After a thorough discussion of
the provisions, principally clause
No. IL, providing that, under GER
tain eventualities, the company
may cancel the contract on or be-
fore Aug. Is, a resolution was
unanimously adopted that the Big
Horn County Beet Growers as
ISOLATION is unalterably opposed
to such clause, should it be Of
fered by the Holly.
William Lind was chosen to fill
the vacancy on the board of di-
rectorS caused by the death of
Henry Heagle.
As soon as a contract is offered
by the Holly Sugar Corporation,
a meeting of the beet growers of
Big Horn county will be called to
discuss it.
The Tribune-Herald is informed,
on what appears reliable author
ity, that the Holly Sugar Corpor-
atoms contract will be submitted
within a few days, and that it will
not contain the Objectionable
clause above referred to.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
In Interesting Election Held Last
Saturday-65O Go To
the Polls,

Considerable interest was mani
tested in the annual school cleo
ton in the Hardin school district,
No. 17H, last Saturday afternoon.
The polls were open from two in
the afternoon until six in the ev-
ening, during which time some
$50 citizens went to the polls and
cast their votes. There were two
candidates for the Office of trustee,
both Hardin residents and both
good men-Arthur H. Roush, who
has served the district the past
nine years, and was up for re-
election, and Roy o. Chambers,
manager of the Chambers Cash
Grocery.
Polls were open at each of the
eleven school houses in the dis
trict, returns from the last of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
WOMAN'S CLUB
DINNER NEXT TUESDAY

The club annual committee Of
the Hardin Woman's club is plan
ming for a dinner, next Tuesday
evening, April II, the place to be
decided soon. All members, this
year, are asked to attend and to
bring a guest, and all teachers
and others who are interested in
plans for a live club next year
are invited to attend. The meal
is to be SOC per plate. There will
be music, the club history and
talks by several women including
the incoming president, Mrs. Grace
Garrison. Any ladies who wish
to attend are asked to make reser-
vations for places with the chair
man of the committee, Mrs. o. Y.
Weir, by Saturday, if possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
MRS. IDA WORDEN FALLS AT
BILLINGS, FRACTURES HIP

Friday evening of last week,
while at Billings with her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
W. A. Ransier, to attend the
Shrine circus, Mrs. Ida Worden of
Cutbank, who was visiting her
daughter here, fell and fractured
one of her hips. She is at a Bill
lings hospital and reports are that
she is doing as well as could be
expected, considering her age and
the seriousness of her injury. Mrs.
Worden, who has visited here fire.
quently during a period of several
years, has a wide circle of friends
who will be grieved to learn of
her misfortune and who wish her
speedy recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
FARM LOANS IN FUTURE
THRU FED. LAND BANK
Government Bonds, Drawing $40
Interest, Given in Lieu
of Cash.

J. R. Boyd, Secretary-treasurer
of the Little Horn National Farm
Loan Association, has received
word from VIM. I. Myers, governor
of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, Washington, D. c., that fed
eral land bank loans and land
bank commissioners loans will be
made in the future through the
Federal land bank in bonds Of the
Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora
ton, which bonds are guaranteed
by the United States government
both as to principal and interest,
which will be at the rate of 81
per cent per annum for the bonds
to be issued at this time. These
bonds will take the place of the
cash distribution in the disburse-
ment of the Enclosed loans pre-.
viously approved by the Federal
land banks.
Governor Myers assured Secre-
tary Boyd that the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation bonds will
be an attractive investment. The
governor particularly stressed the
fact that country bankers prob
ably will be large investors in
these securities since the creditors
of farmers who are being refi-
nanced may not all be in the po-
sition where they can hold the
bonds so acquired and will find it
necessary to sell them.
These bonds will be issued in
denominations of 500, $500, and
S l 1000. However, amounts less than
500 will be disbursed in cash.
Loans which have been applied
for and approved, but on which
the cash has not been paid out,
as we'll as those approved by the
bank in the future, will be financ-
ed on the above basis. The inter-
est rate on new loans will con-
tinue to be AZ per cent for the
emergency period when m a d e
through a national farm loan as
ISOLATION and S per cent when
made directly by the bank"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
MINISTER TO IRELAND IS
VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK
w. W. Mcdowell of Butte, While at
Banquet in His Honor, Dies
at Dublin, Ireland.

While attending a banquet in his
honor at Dublin, Ireland, Monday
night, William Wallace Mcdowell
of Butte, Montana, who only a
couple Of weeks since assumed his
duties as American minister to the
Irish Free. State, died suddenly OF
a heart attack.
Minister Mcdowell was born IN
Tennessee, 81 years ago. He came
to Butte, Montana, in 1896, and
soon became a prominent figure
in the Treasure state. He was a
close friend of the late Senator T.
J. Walsh and of Marcus DAILY, the
Anaconda copper king.
Politically he was a staunch
Democrat and served his party
with distinction. With the excep-
ton of two years, 1928 to 1880, he
was chairman of the Democratic
state central committee contiu-
ously from 1926 till his appoint
ment Sept. 18th, last, as minister
to the Irish Free State. He repre-
scented Silver Bow county in the
lower house of the state legisla-
ture and was speaker of the house,
1909-13, and lieutenant governor,
1890.
In 1921 he was married to Mrs.
Mary Lee Sturgis of Chicago. MI.
and Mrs. Mcdowell travelled ex-
tensively, visiting every state in
the Union and many foreign
countries. While making prepara-
tons to go to Dublin to assume
his duties Mrs. Mcdowell died last
October, in Chicago. They had no
children.
Mr.. Mcdowell was a likeable
man and was popular with all
who knew him. His sudden death
was q shock to his many friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
Government Will Ship Several
Carloads of Poison Bran
Into Big Horn Co.

The grasshopper season will soon
be upon us and in order to be
ready to fight them it will be
necessary that every community
organize for the campaign ac-
cording to County Agent Geo. w.
Gustafson. This must be done to
secure the free poison bait which
the government will provide. Ar
rangements are being made now
on the part of the state to ship
into Big Horn county several
carloads of poison bran which will
be available to the communities
of the county as soon as they have
appointed a community commit
tee to take charge of the distri-
button of the poisoned material,
when the grasshoppers hatch out.
Stubble fields and idle land
should be plowed before May
10th, to help in the control of
grasshoppers. This will bury the
eggs so deep there will be no fur
Their danger of them getting out,
if buried from four to six inches.
Farmers are also warned not to
stubble-in wheat, this year. The
risk is too great, as the hoppers
will find this condition to their
liking.
It is important that farmers be
on the lookout for grasshoppers
and report their appearance to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIP
TESTS HERE TOMORROW
Lodge Grass, Custer, Hysham and
Hardin High Students
Entrants.

In the district scholarship con-
test, to be held Saturday, April
IA, at the Hardin high school the
following Hardin high school stu
dents will contest against students
from Lodge Grass, Hysham and
Custer: algebra, Alberta Ewing,
Clarice Koebbe, Ruth Powers;
geometry, Flora Olive Shreve,
Frank Randall, Julia Bennett;
general science, Alberta Ewing,
Clarice Koebbe, Lydia Reichart;
home economics one, Geraldine
Rennick, Ruth Powers, Dorine
Waterman; home economics two,
zenda McKittrick, Betty Kopriva,
Flora Landon; world history,
Earnest Louk, Flora Olive Shreve,
Frank Randall; United States his
tory. Allan Roush, Charles
Sweeney, Alfred Hammer.
English one, Alberta Ewing,
Geraldine Rennick, Lydia Reich
art; physics, William Smith, Ed
mund Kelley, Frank Nelson; Sec
ond year tipping, Maxine Kifer,
Johanna Kray, Gene Rhinehart;
bookkeeping, Tom Nagashim a,
Charles Buzzetti; current history,
Lila Taught, Lydia Reichart,
Hunter Bolton; literature, Ken
meth Ingram, Johanna Kray, En-
ms Beck; first year tipping, Allan
Roush, Regina Siemion, Gilbert
Thompson; shorthand, Johanna
Kray, Kenneth Ingram, Emma
Beck.
First place winners in each
subject will participate in a state
scholarship contest at Bozeman,
April 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-13
MAY GO AFTER
CHROME SHELTER PLANT
Commercial Club Would Offer
Suitable Site on Which to
Build New Plant.

Possibility of Billings obtaining
the proposed smeltering plant of
Montana Chrome, Inc, became
apparent Tuesday when the Bill
ings Commercial club began in
vestigating the feasibility of offer
ing the company a site for its
plant, says Wednesday mornings
Billings Gazette.
This was made known by Eu-
gene C. O'Keefe, secretary of the
corporation, who Monday revealed
that Montana Chrome hopes to
have its mines near Red Lodge
functioning by July l and plans
to begin smelling operations about
the same time.
Mr.. O'Keefe and other officers
and directors Wednesday night
explained their plans at a
mass meeting in Red Lodge. The
concentrating plant, which will
reduce the raw chrome ore for
smelling. is to be located between
the Carbon county seat and the
mines.
Red Lodge also is understood
to be seeking the smelter. Equip
ped with two electric furnaces
running "a hours a day, the plant
will give employment to approx
mately 80 men, Mr.. OKeefe es-
timated. About 40 or so more
will be employed at the concen-
traitor while an undetermined
force will be put to work in the
mine. A crew of miners are now
sinking a shaft on the company's
central claim, the Pick, on the
He'll roaring PLATEAU.
An electric smelling plant at
Red Lodge might ultimately fur
nish an outlet for a large part of
the electric energy that would be
generated by the Big Horn canyon
dam in the event of its con-
struction in the not too distant
future.