davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
3 Teams Tie for Lead
In NY. Cage League

NEW YORK.-The Metropolitan Work
ers Basketball League competition has
developed into three way tie with the
Calverts having the jump on the TWO.
(409) and the Brownsville Y.CL. totaling
five games won and none lost; while the
other two teams have won and lost
none.
The standing,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
G'R!'0R
~~~1sS SAM ROSS @A2S
Attaboy, Atlas!
SAM ROSS

WE JUST got letter that made heart papate couple
OF Jerks with joy. And with it came to mind the dis
play OF the grand march at the 1882 Oympcs when all the
oS aLnleeS marched down the stadium with white fan
nes and blue coats and flags amid cheers and s,tded
silences.
But we were thinking: if all these sportsmen were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Roosevelt LaudS
NRA Slave Codes
At Bosses COnfab

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
(Classified)

BEAUTIFUL largo studio room: newly
decorated 154l Madison Avenue
FURNISHED . ard rooms: also singles;
all improvement; 347 e. 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Fire $4,000 in South Carolina
Capital Cops Bar
FilipinODelegateS

(CoNttAued from Page l }
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
IFS Great To Lose
Fat and Feel
L.: Years Younger

, We. picked. out. this letter for
tat folks to read to-day-read. ey-
cry word. s%.:
Il give you my full permission
to print this letter. / used Krus-
chen Salts for reducing. I lost 80
MS, since I:have been taking IL.
i praise it to everybody / know
that is fat. .AndtI Also feel years
younger" Miss Edna HUM, Al
A jar of Kruschen Salts lasts 4
weeks and the cost is trifling. Are
you taking Salts to reduce or to.
please your palate?
! Just try Kruschen for a month
losing fat you'll gain in
physical attractiveness-skin grows
clear-eyes sparkle with health.
Take a half a teaspoonful in a
glass of hot water before break.
fast every morning-you feel COOL
er in hot weather-get it at Sib-
ley Drug Co. or any drugstore in
the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

A telegram received BY the Har-
din Trtbune4Herald from U. 8.
Senator B. X. Wheeler ct WASH
ington. announces that Zig Horn
county has been added to the list
OF counties placed in the pri-
mary drought area IN which re-
lief loans may be made Through
the farm credit administration 70
farmers to purchase feed Tor live
stock and for production Of for
age crops.
The farm credit administration
announces that e. additional
counties in six states have been
added to the list Of primary
emergency drought counties. The
additions were made In Cali
fornia, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas,
Idaho and Montana. Feed and
forage loans In primary drought
areas, which now include all Of
North and South Dakota and
parts of 16 other states, are be-
ing made from a portion Of a
$525, 100000 fund appropriated By
congress.
The loans are being made to
applicants threatened with loss
OF their stock because OF drought
and who are unable to obtain,
credit from other sources.
The new emergency loans are
not to be confused with the feed
and forage loans which viii be
made in emergency drought coun-
ties. These new loans Just an
nounced, can be made only in the
following counties: Big Horn: Car
bon, Daniels, Golden Valley, Nus
selshe1l, Park, Petroleum, Phillips.
Richland, Roosevelt, Sheridan,
Saltwater, Sweetgrass, Treasure,
Valley, Wheatland and. Yellow
stone. These are the counties
designated by. the Federal goy-
eminent. as secondary drought
1s:% * e. !"
In these II counties the maxi-
mum amount which may be
loaned. under the new emergency
loan regulations for each class Of
farm animals is as follows; feed
for work stock 400. per head Der
month";. for cattle $500; for hogs,
81 100; and for sheep and goats,
IS cents. AL loans will be ad-
vanced in one payment and may
not be made for q feeding period
hevOnd Senfounhor 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
Hon. Ke.a

Hong Kong Is an island about II
miles long, two to 1--WE miles wide. and
about ~ miles In circumference. and
lies OF the coast Of Kwangtung prov.
.ince at the mouth Of the Canton river.
It is a British Crown colony, Of which
the. city of Victoria IL the capital. and
was coded to the British By the
Chinese in 1s41. Hong Kong harbor
Is n of the finest and most beauti-
ful In the. world, having an area Of 10
square miles. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
aun 4 Il = 4 =
WYOLA NEWS

80 - ~ - = = - - =
-
wyosa callers. TUESDAY.
Q. n. 6tabouxh attended 70
business In Wyuaa. Monday.
lGfs. Leila WattenbuFg returned
Monday evening from Livingston.
~. and lGrs. Alva Montgomery
came down from Hardin, Tuesday,
to vote.
The new bridge over the Little
Horn River in the canyon, has
been completed.
Clay Wiley has been visiting at
the home of his brother swim
Wiley and Mrs. Wiley.
Ray Powers returned Tuesday
after spending the past week with
his cattle on the mountain.
M. and Mrs. Henry Small Of
Crow Agency spent the weekend
at their cabin In the canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones OF
Busby spent Sunday ct the home
Of Mr.. and Mfs. Bob NeWhouse.
NJ. and Mrs. Lindberge Of
Kansas are spending the summer
at the Wilmington cabin In the
canyon.
Mrs. =. 9. Robinson and MRS.
Berry Roberts spent Friday and
Saturday at the Blankenship home
at Kirby.
M and Mrs. Everett Morse and
children OF Hardin spent the
weekend at the home OF MI. and
MIS-: =. Z. Davis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

Come where the Bthle = preach
ed from cover to c0ved IN tahe old
fhshi0ned way. Services - toa1oWs:
Sunday school, 1000 = caass Tor
you.
Morning woeship, .1l:oo.
Sunday evening, 5:46s subject,
THE Gospel Call" Special musical
program.
Tuesday evening, 7:4s. deeper
teaching.
Friday evening. IN. svangelis-
tic service.
Come, q hearty welconae awaits
you.
Pastors,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
$4,000


$4,000 s2ss.o1
FOG the aFrest ana cUnvSCf3on O4
LvESTOeK AND WOOL THIEVES
Hereinafter Ment1oued
- 81. % U1mu - -~a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
Add Wet Psi.s

II was under the teachings Of Col.
Jared Mansneld 1.-THE surveyor Of the
town In Richland county. Ohio. that
bears his name) that the famous mill.
tary school at West Point got its start
In the beginning years Of the last cen
fury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

Coed Roads IN Canada
Motorists In Canada can travel on
surfaced roads a total equal to almost
four times the Circumference Of the
earth. Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

EE w e&EC 0GIO08 83u COuIVuHROm a. a.
MyEsTOeK AND WOOL THIEVES
And Of VIolatoEs Of Other IAwsE
Hereinafter AentDemed
WI be paid b.
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Lavest0c1k
Association Offers q reward o~f;43BO.Oo
for information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction Of any person
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member Of this Association Or tho
apprehension and conviction OF any
person or persons for arson, In the
burning Of any property belonging to
any paid-up member of this Associn-
ton or for the. commission Of an ag-
gravated assault upon any employee
.iation while in the discharge OF his
luty by any person while. engaged In
my attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny or arson
Such offer Of reward SHAH apply to
any such crime committed at any
time upon ior bets cen the Let day OF
january. 1894. and the LIST day of
January. 1886.
may he. claimed must be impaired to
the County Attorney. or the. Sheri6 Of
the county In which the crime was
committed or to q member Of the
executive committee OF the Big. Horn
County Livestock Association not later
than January !, 1896.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such information 10 given to shy Of
the above persons By two Or more
persons, simultaneously. then this re-
Wsrd shall be proportioned share and
1hnra alike to such Dernone eivinR-
yuch Information,
PROVIDED FURTHER That no Of
elcer OF this state nor the owner OF
the property against whom suCh
crlma was committed shall be eligible
70 claim or to receive such reward.
=. JOHN p. TURNER.
Secretary
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
REGISTRATIONS OF
STATE UNEMPLOYED
AT ALL Time HIGH
Official Figures Reveal
95,535 Persons On
State Lists
Special to The News

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of UNI
employed persons with the
national unemployment service in
Montana have reached their great
est number, with $685. persons
enrolled at the present time, offic-
ials of the unemployment service
today.
The Fort Peck dam project near
Glasgow led the field in placing
persons at work during August
and September, the officials said,
by furnishing employment, under
the public works administration,
to 1926 persons.
A total of 1854 persons found
employment through the service
during those two months. Of that
number, $3.50 jobs were on public
works projects, while private in
dustry absorbed 1884 men and
women. Veterans numbering 1,015
were among the persons obtaining
work through the unemployment
offices.
Since the first MRS offices in
Montana were opened early in
August, 1888, 1859 placements
have been made. This, it was ex-
planned, does not mean that that
number Of persons have been put
to work, as many of the place
ments, necessarily, were dupli-
Gates. Of the 1859, public works
projects accounted for 1892 jobs.
Since January l, 1884, officials de-
clared, 1898 veterans have obtain
ed employment through the MRS
in Montana.
Private industry, according to
statistics at the offices of the re-
employment service, is beginning
to depend more and more upon the
MRS for the filling of all types of
positions. During December, 1888,
placements numbering 1887 were
made through the service, while
May, 1884, ranks second in place
ments with 1926.
"All unemployed persons in
Montana should be registered with
the SERVICE" Walter T. Bridges,
associate director, said today. Of
flee records, he said, reveal that
there is a shortage of expert brick
masons, expert diesel shovel oper-
ators and expert structural steel
workers.
No charge is made by the MRS
to either employer or applicant,
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
FEDE RAJ CHECKS
FOR CATTLE AND
SHEEP MEN COME
Most Payments Are Being
Made This Week
Is Report

The majority of checks for Car
bon county cattle and sheep men
who sold livestock to the federal
government through the emergen-
Icy cattle and sheep buying pro-
grams have been received by the
Red Lodge extension office, &C
cording to o. P. Roberts, emer-
gency county agent.
Notices have been mailed out to
all producers whose checks have
arrived, and it will be necessary
for each producer to sign in person
for his check, the county agent
said. Other producers are to be
notified as o as their checks are
received.
In case the producer finds it i'm
possible to call personally for his
check, it was stated, a receipt for
the check will be mailed upon re-
quest to do so, and when this re-
ceipt is signed by the producer and
returned to the extension office at
Red Lodge, the check will be for
warded. This is the usual proceed
ure taken in the case of all pay
ments made by the government, it
was said.
The few checks that are still
outstanding r expected to arrive
at the local extension office within
the next few days, according to
Mr.. Roberts.
In regards to the sale of mort
gagged stock, the county agent ex-
planned, two checks are made out.
One of these goes to the producer,
who shares in the sale to the ex-
tent of $6 for each two-year-old
animal, SIS for yearlings and SO for
calves. The second check for the
remainder is made out jointly to
the producer and the lienholder.
This latter check will be given to
the lienholder when he signs for
the check in the same manner as
required of the producer.
A total of $25,711 in government
checks is being paid to producers
who participated in the county cat
tie and sheep buying programs.
Sheepmen will receive $12,246 for
|6,123 head of sheep disposed of to
the government, while cattlemen
are to receive $13,465 for OCT head
Tof cattle sold through the federal
plan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
CHARGES or WASTE
HURLED BY BORAH
Idaho Senator Says Relief
Funds Are Being
Misused

Washington-New charges of
waste amounting to millions of
dollars were aimed at the relief adj
ministration by Senator Borah Of
Idaho.
In a radio address the veteran
Republican independent doomed a
demand for an investigation by a
wholly disinterested committee or
tribunal. Asked before he step
ped to the microphone what he
meant by that, he said: "Con-
gress".
Borah urged that the admins
tration wrap additional safeguards
against waste around the huge re-
lief program contemplated for next
year.
"The relief problem will be with
us for a long time" he asserted.
ut is going to take not only mill
lions, but it will run into billions.
Every dollar saved in administra-
ton means food and shelter for
the needy and the unhoused.
Before we start upon a new
program, there ought to be a thor
ough, searching and dispassionate
investigation by d~isinterested par
ties, not only as to things past but
as to how best to deal with the
matter in the future. With the
cost and expense now being incur
red, there is going to be a break
down."
Evidently replying to the claim
of Harry L. Hopkins, the relief adj
m%inistrator, that he had supplied
no specific evidence of shameful
waste" to a FERA investigator
who conferred with him last week,
Borah said nothing had occurred
to justify modification Of his accu-
sations.
Instead, he went into more de-
tail regarding reports of waste"
which he said had poured into his
office.
"The source of waste seems to
come from administration in the
field" he declared. "The admin
istrative pay roll is enormous.
Those in authority in different
sections of the country, through
pressure or desire, seem to place
a wholly unnecessary number Of
persons on the administrative pay
roll at salaries beyond what the
service j~ustifies.
"Many of these persons cannot
qualify on the basis of relief or of
experience 49,. The pay roll be-
comes clogged and padded and the
cost of administration runs in
some instances from 25 per cent
to so per cent Of the sum admin
istered."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
MERCHANTS GROUP
SUPPORTING WEST
Is Lending Aid In Fight
Against Repeal of
Haul Clause

The west has the support of the
powerful Merchants Association
of New York in the fight against
repeal of the long and short haul
law.
A letter from the Merchants as
ISOLATION to Senator Patrick Nc
Carran is on file with the inter
state commerce committee of the
senate, vigorously opposing a bill
introduced at the last session of
congress to repeal the long and
short haul clause of the fourth sec-
ton of the transportation act.
eve are unalterably opposed to
the repeal of the so-called long and
short haul clause" the letter
states.
"The transcontinental railroads
have repeatedly endeavored to OBJ
tain depressed rail rates to COM
petitive markets on the Pacific
coast comparable with the charges
applicable from the Atlantic sea-
board via allwater in~tercoastal
steamship service. Figuratively
speaking, the central west would
thus be placed on the Atlantic sea-
board through an artificial rate adj
justment and in a practical sense
be given an advantage to which it
is not justly entitled. 1t would fol-
low, as in the past, that higher
rates would be enforced to all of
the intermountain territory due to
the absence of water competition.
ut is essential to bear in mind
that the interstate commerce com
mission has consistently denied
these carriers authority to depart
the fourth section by publish
ing unduly low rates from and to
or between certain territories on
the ground that the proposed rates
not reasonably compensatory.
IF this section is repealed there
is no doubt but that history will re-
peat itself and %irreparable damage
will be done to various sections of
the country, including the inter
mountain territory, as well as to
our merchant marine, which we
are so earnestly trying to devel-
on."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
Ancient
Fish Species From BeartO0th
Described BY Science

Beartooth Butte, one of the
principal scenic features along the
new Red Lodge-Cooke City ap-
proach highway to Yellowstone
National park, has again yielded
valuable fossils of the plant life of
millions of years ago, according
to the following description of a
recent find made by DIR. Erling
Dorf, who annually visits this reg
ION with the Princeton geological
research group, appearing in the
November 16 issue of Science
magazine:
Fossils of fern-like plants of
very simple structure, with a
great deal of branching stem but
with nothing that can be surely
identified as leaves, have been
found in a deposit of Lower Or
dovician limestone at Beartooth
Butte, Wyo., by DR.. Erling Dorf,
of Princeton university. Togeth-
err with other similar fossils
found in a very few scattered
places over the earth, they belong
to the oldest known groups of
land plants, known to botanists
as the order Psilophytales. The
limestone mass in which they oc-
Cured in the Beartooth Butte for
nation contained evidences of
having been formed where a
broad-mouthed river met the sea.
The fossils, which, when they
were living plants, pobably grew
as a fringe of vegetation along
the marshy shores, were inter
mingled with armor-plates from
the skin of the primitive fishes of
that remote time. DR.. Dorf col
lected the fossils with the assist
ance of a field party supported
by the William Bergman Scott
research fund of Princeton uni-
versity. His technical description
of the five species discovered has
been published in The Botanical
Gazette"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
D YOUTH DIES
AT BILLINGS MONDAY

Walter Clough Judy, 1~2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Judy of
Bridger, died early Monday at a
Billings hospital following an i'll
ness of two weeks.
He was born at Frannie, Wyo.,
Sept. &c, 1922, and had resided in
Bridger for the past eight years
with his parents. He was a sixth
grade student in the Bridger
school.
His parents survive, as do a
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Katie
Heisser, three uncles and an aunt,
all of whom are residents of Bird
ger.
Funeral services we're to be held
today at Bridger and burial is to
be there.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
GIVE ADVICE AS
TO XMAS MAILING
Postal Service Urges All
To Shop and Mail
Early

P~ostoffice patrons are urged to
do their Christmas shopping and
mailing early so as to assure
prompt and safe delivery by
Christmas day, now less than three
weeks away.
During the holiday time, it is
pointed out, the volume of mail
handled by Uncle Sans postal en-
ployes increases approximately 200
per cent. 1t is a physical impossi-
bility to handle this great mass of
mail matter efficiently and
promptly within a few days.
Patrons are advised to do their
Christmas shopping so that gifts,
greetings and letters to relatives,
friends and loved ones can be mail
ed at least a week or ten days be-
fore Christmas, according to the
distance. This will not only make
it certain that they are received
before Christmas day, it is stated,
but will also be q great aid to the
postal service and its employees,
enabling them to spend the Christ
mas holiday with their families.
In preparing packages and par
cells for Christmas mailing use
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
carbon TURKEYS
GET TOP PRICES
Thanksgiving Pool Leads
State AS Christmas
Loadings Start

Elated over the fact that their
Thanksgiving pool brought the
highest price of any in the state,
members of the Carbon County
Farmers Union Marketing associ-
alton today began the loading of
turkeys at Roberts for the Christ
mas market.
The Christmas pool of the asso-
citation is to continue throughout
the next three days, according to
Manager H. A. Kienitz of Bridger,
and is expected to total a shipment
of approximately $4,000 pounds.
The Thanksgiving pool of the
association, which closed Novem-
Der ID at Roberts, comprised a
shipment of 31,150 pounds. Grow
ers received an initial payment of
ID cents a pound for this shipment
on November % and members have
been advised that an addi-
tional payment of 6 cents a
pound will be made next week
to make a total of 20 cents
a pound for the Thanksgiv-
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
GOVERNOR APPEALS
FOR OBSERVANCE OF
BIBLE SUNDAY HERE

Helena, December 4.-Governor
F. H. Cooney urges upon the
churches of Montana an observ-
ance of Universal Bible Sunday
on next Sunday, December 8.
The four hundredth anniversary
of the publication of Martin Luth-
er's translation of the Bible will
be commemorated in thousands of
churches within America and in
foreign countries on next Sunday,
according to a statement issued by
the American Bible society, under
whose direction Universal Bible
Sunday is promoted, and through
whose missionary activities the
Bible is circulated in more than
forty countries in close to two hun
dred languages.
In urging the observance of Uni
versal Bible Sunday, Governor
Cooney says: II am in accord with
the plan and purpose of Universal
Bible Sunday and / heartily concur
in the belief that recognition of the
important part Scriptures play in
the building up of humanity is the
duty of every Christian.
II am convinced that the only
way out of our difficulties lies in
faith in God and u country, hope
in the future, and charity toward
one another. / believe that a
great many of our difficulties
might have been avoided had clos
err attention been paid to the teach
ing of Scriptures.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES AT HELENA
Widow of Arthur Graham is
Claimed by Death
Friday

Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Graham,
widow of the late Arthur Graham
and a longtime resident of this
city, died at St. Johns hospital in
Helena Friday morning following
an illness of only one days dura-
ton. Mrs. Graham was SO years
old.
Funeral services were held at a
Helena mortuary Monday after
moo at $3.50 o'clock. Dean HI. Fl.
Daniels of St. Peters pro-cathed-
raj at the capital city officiated,
and interment was in the /. o. o.
f. cemetery there.
Mrs. Graham was a native of
Yorkshire, England, where she
was born Dec. %, 1874. She had
lived in this country since she vas
10 years old, and had been a resi-
dent Of Red Lodge for many years.
She married Mr.. Graham in this
city IN Dec. rs, 1891. Mr.. Graham
passed away here February 10 last
at the age of II years. He was q
well-known miner of this section
for more than 35 years and for
four years prior to his death had
been employed as a Waterman by
the Red Lodge Canning company.
Mrs. Graham had resided with a
sister, Mrs. Hannah Brockway at
Helena, since her husbands death
last February.
Surviving, besides her sister,
are three daughters, Mrs. G. H.
Brockway of Helena, Mrs. Claude
F. Lewis of Long Beach, CAL, and
Mrs. James Anterior of Red
Lodge; two sons, Arthur Graham,
Jr. of Helena and John Graham of
Red Lodge; two brothers, Joseph
Hyde Of Helena and John Hyde Of
Havre, and eight grandchildren.