davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

@NSH@ fNAaN
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Weidman and daugh-
ter, Jane, and Mrs. Joe Allen mo-
tored to Billings Thursday to dc
some shopping.
The Happy Hour card club met
with Mrs. T. A. Hunter Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Monahan
and Mrs. V. C. Forster won first
and second honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Billings were visiting with friends
in town Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
meeting of the NJ. E. ladies' aid
at their social meeting at the home
of Mrs. Harry Harness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan n
tertained at dinner Sunday. Cow
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Ogden of Belfry, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Schroeder and Phillip Cool
ey of Red Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Tunnicliff and the host and host
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry EidIemeyer
and daughter and Mrs. Fredricks
of Worden spent Sunday visiting
at the Lou Tunnicliff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan
and daughter, Lillian, and Miss
Dorothea Monahan motored to
Billings Saturday. Miss Lillian
remained in that city to enter the
Eastern Montana Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
grandson, Richard, spent the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
We are not TREES

WATCH the trees this month of October See them change to gr
ions cdor-and then strip themselves bare to the cold blasts Of com
ing Winter. Thus they remain until the coming of Spring.
1t might be economical to adopt the trees system, but it would hard
y be wise in this competitive world Of people New Fall clothes are
a. necessity for the man who wants to hold his place in business For
the woman who knows the social value of being weldesed
Our handsome Fall clothes stay with us, decorative and protective
Adding pride to then new energy hatc ONE with the tang of Fall,
shenenng us from the cole, new Fall clothes are both pleasure and
a necessity
AS you shop for your new Fall Clothes give thanks not only for
their beauty and warmth, but for the advertisements that are your
sureg guides to good values In this paper you will find the wv Of
fashion, of price, of places to buy Turn these pages at leisure shop
png as you read Make you selections of the things you need at the
price yuc can afford to pay and you will b. well ad dmaby and
economically cohed against the igos of the coming weather
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
Subscribe for THE NEWS.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CREATE HERD DISTRICT

Whereas a petition has been filed
with the Board of County Commits
sioners of Carbon County, Montana.
asking that a herd district be Great
ed to include lands in the following
sections and townships of Carbon
County, Montana:
All of Township 4 S. Range % r.
all of sections 6, z, IS, 10, 30, 81 of
Township 4 s. Range "a E All of
Sections /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8. 8. 10,
II, IL of Township S S. Range % e.
Carbon County, Montana.
And whereas, said petition con-
tains the signatures of more than
$50 of the owners or possessors of
the lands to be included in said herd
district and more than $50 of said
lands are under actual cultivation.
Now therefore. the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Carbon County,
Montana, will meet in a special ses-
sion on Wednesday, October Gath,
1884. at 100 o'clock p. M. at the
Court House In the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, ana
any landowner within the proposed
district NAV appear at that time and
be heard for or against the creation
of said district.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana. this
3rd day of October, 1894.
C. Z. THOMPSON.
First publication Oct. 8. 1884.
Third publication Oct. II, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
St0ut's Compliments

"Stout adroitly in his editorial
of Sunday, Sept. 23, 1884, pays his
compliments to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
PLEDGED AT "IJ'

M~issoula, Oct. 6.-Donald Free
man and William Homer, both of
Bearcreek, we're among Delta Sig
ma Lambda fraternity's pledges
during the recent "rush week" at
the state university.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Reams.
Mrs. w. X. Gibson was a lunch
con guest of Mrs. L. NJ. Gibson of
Edgar Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10
BUTTE HOGS BEST
PLACES ON STATE
BOURBON TICKET

That Butte is well represented
on the ticket being offered to Mon
tana voters in November by the
Democratic party was pointed out
recently by Tom Stout, a staunch
standard-bearer Of the Bourbons,
In the columns of his Lewistown
Democratic News and which was
commented upon at Helena by
Senator E. E. MacGilvra, state
secretary of the Republican COM
mittee, in an interview appearing
in the Montana Record Herald.
Senator MacGilvra, who had Just
returned from Poison at the time
of the interview where he went to
hear an address of Judge George
M. Bourquin, Republican candi-
date for the six-year term in the
United States senate, stated that
he found innumerable Lake coun-
ty voters interested in the fact
that Tom Stout, Democratic editor
and statesman, had rather cleverly
called attention to the predom-
nance of Butte candidates on the
Democratic ticket and the fairness
of the Republican ticket which is
representative of the entire state"
In commenting upon Stout's as
sertions the Republican committee
secretary had the following to
say:
Undoubtedly Mr.. Stout, Demo-
cratic wheel-horse, once his party's
state chairman, twice a member of
congress from his district and a
member of the Democratic ma
Jority in the national house and
now occupying the position of
railroad and public service COM
missioner as n of the two Demo-
cratic members of that body, does
not relish with open arms the fact
that voters of his party are forced
to swallow an almost complete
Silver Bow county ticket.
All From Butte
quite apparently his editorial
was not meant for a sympathetic
statement toward Senator B. X.
Wheeler and acting G%overnor
Cooney, both of Butte, for Tom
Stout knows, no doubt, that he
was sacrificed by the result of
what Judge Bourquin terms
Wheeler's trade of a governorship
for a United States senatorship,
and by the abuse of a verbal ma
ture that acting Governor Cooney
heaped upon Stout from the time
the latter overthrow his plan to
make every Democratic occupant
of the state kick in financially to
support the Cooney- w PEN
well newspaper.
"Stout's stand that existing and
loyal Democrat newspapers should
be trusted to take care of the pol
itics without injecting a maverick
such as the Cooney-Penwell-
Wheeler sheet, saved every Demo-
crat except possibly a few who
might have paid for a month or
two, paying tribute to the collector
of internal revenue. Even the
Democrat members of the supreme
court turned thumbs down on the
matter, after having allegedly
been given the opportunity to con-
tribute to the paper hat was sup
posed to represent the taxpayers
instead of the politicians"
Stout's Compliments
"Stout adroitly in his editorial
of Sunday, Sept. 20, 1884, pays his
compliments to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

We can all remember when bak-
ing powder had a bigger sale than
face powder.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

The recoil system on a turret
gun of a modern ~battleship does
the work equivalent to stopping a
Ford a travelling at about 1900
miles an hour in about two feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

Will James,, cowboy author from
Pryor, was an Edgar visitor last
week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

Candidate Senator B. K. Wheel.
er of Butte.
Candidate for Senator James
Murray of Butte.
Candidate Congressman Joe
Monaghan of Butte.
Candidate for Railroad Com
missioner, Jerry O'Connell OF
Butte.
"Then he refers to the Butte
Democrats who are already hold
ing office by stating that the par
tvs second line of defense and
worthy-tried advisors consists of
Governor Frank H. Cooney of
Butte.
Secretary of State Sam Mitch
ell of Butte.
James j. Brett, state treasurer
of Butte.
Undoubtedly because he was on
the same board, Mr.. Stout neglect
ed to mention Tom Carey of Butte,
and he left out Assistant Attorney
General Jerry Lynch of Butte"
Liquor Business
"The editor would almost have
been excused had he made a mis-
take in addresses and mentioned
the man who gets the most of the
liquor business for the Glenmore
distilleries, and said, Harry Haines
of Butte.
HE could have gone further and
stated that the state insurance,
formerly divided between the hun
dreds of insurance agents of the
state, nov goes to one man, Char
ley Miller of Butte.
"Nor did he mention that Coon
ey and Wheeler were united on the
appointment to the state relief
commission of Larry Duggan of
Hogs Primaries
Undoubtedly Stout has a griev-
ance when it is considered that he !
was out ahead for the recent nom
nation to succeed himself until
the returns came in from Butte.
Undoubtedly the people of Living
ston have a grievance, especially
railroad men in that city, when
their candidate, James F. O'Con-
nor, had a chance until the re-
,urns came in from Butte.
Doubtless Senator John Erick-
ION can understand how Mr.. Stout
feels about having to take defeat.
because James Murray got the nod
the thousands of votes turned
n from Butte.
John NJ. Evans was much in a
similar position as he Jared poorly
n Butte.
Denny Dellwo over in the Flat
lead found that running on the
Democratic ticket for congress
With his home address a rural place
ike Charlo, did not compare when
lis opponent hailed from Butte.
These are the things that Tom
Stout graphically and yet coyly
ct forth in his issue of the Lewis
own Democrat News. This is
doubt sad music to the Wheel
'r-Cooney combine. 1t was just
he thing Wheeler wanted to head
If by barring Bruce Kremer and
Mcdowell, both of Butte
senatorial consideration.
lie thought it would be too many
'a~ndidates form Butte. And did
1T his chickens come home to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-10

The News is Carbon County's
best advertising medium.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
STATION DEATHS PROBED.

ALTOONA. Pa, November 26 P).-
Police cast about today for new clues
to the identities of a man and woman
found shot to death Saturday in q
railroad flag station at Duncansville
near Altoona, but questioned the pos
sibility Of their connection with the
finding of three girls bodies neal
Carlisle.
The woman, about "a and the man
about IS, were dressed in clothing
from which the makers labels had
been torn.
Investigators said the man appar-
emily shot the woman in the heart
and then turned the weapon upon
himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Oakes Of Al
toona, tentatively identified the wom-
an last night as Lewistown woman,
who lived with them several months
ago, but the woman was found alive
at her home.
Mrs. George Flicker Of Altoona
identified the couple as a ''Mr. and
Mrs. ]. c. Gardner" who spent Thurs
day night at her boarding house
after pleading they only had 48 cents
She said they left Friday noon.
Police described the couple as
good looking, but poorly dressed"
Officers said the two apparently were
hitch-hikers. They questioned the
authenticity OF the names given by
Mrs. Flicker.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

us q cup Of tea on our little electric
stove. We can hear the big motors
buzzing like huge wasps. Our in
struments tell US that we are making
l6O miles an hour, and that our al
titude is over 10000 feet. AT this
rate we should be back on schedule.
We have to fly fast and to keep
ahead Of time in fair weather, in
case a storm should slow us down.
or in case some mishap should cause
us to make a forced landing.
Before I had a chance to finish
this message to you from the plane
we reached the Northern Hudson Bay
post on the banks of the Frozen
Strait and have now landed at the
Eskimo village where we stopped on
our way up.
We have seen some wonderful things
since We were here only short while.
In fact, it is difficult to describe just
how wonderful these scenes were. I
will have to depend on the moving
pictures to tell the story better than
I can.
Just now I am too busy to do much
but think about getting the plane
on again. The temperature is way
down today and when we stopped the
plane at the Eskimo village here We
had to place a little fire near the
motor to keep the oil from getting so
hard it would stop the machinery from
working.
Intense Cold.
You boys and girls who think your
fingers and toes and ears are freez-
ing when 1t Is down to zero, know
very little about what cold really is.
The mercury in my thermometer was
clear out of sight today. And when
you consider that the thermometer
was made for cold countries, and
that it registers down to 10 degrees
below zero, you can see that it was
pretty cold.
The Eskimos here in the village
were delighted to welcome us back.
They all are very much in love with
Santa Claus, and wanted to know all
about him. and it isn't any wonder,
for he outdoes himself in kindness
when they are around He knows
that they are loyal people. and since
he knows what it is to live in this
cold country, he realizes something
of the hardships which they go
through in making a living and carry
ing out their daily pursuits.
spent some time today checking
over the plane and getting everything
ready to continue the trip back to
Ottawa. Canada, our next stop. It is
impossible for me to tell you Just
when we will arrive there. for there
are hundreds and hundreds of miles
of hard flying ahead of us. And the
weather is not any too good. 1t looks
like we might be in for q storm be-
fore nightfall, and we may have head
winds and hard going tomorrow. But
I somehow feel sure that we will
reach our destination on schedule. We
must be there, and when you realize
that something Is absolutely necessary
it is surprising how easily you can
do it.
We are determined to have the films
in Washington by Thursday morning
and storms or no, storms, we are
not going to disappoint you.
(Tomorrow Capt. Kleinschmidt
promises to send another message
from the plane on his flight to Of
tawa)
Evening star., 1934-11-26
INSURED FACTORY
LOANS PROPOSED
U. S. Considers Plan to Ease
Credit to Capital Goods
Industries.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government economists, studying
more reports of improving business
today. sought further ways to stimu-
late capital goods industries, such
as those supplying factory machinery
and equipment.
Assistance for these industries
which have displayed greater inertia
than many others-is the aim Of a
tentative proposal. drawn in memo
randum form for the consideration Of
administration advisers. Specifically,
it suggests that Government agency
be set up to insure private loans for
the modernization Of plants.
With the Government providing in
surance against excess risk arising
from the depression it was said, many
concerns would be able to embark on
program of undermining plants
which have deteriorated or gone out
of date since 1929 Supporters of
the suggestion say its potentialities
for Unemployment Of labor compare
with those of the housing drive now
under way.
Want Banks to Act.
1t is similar to the housing program
in that, instead Of lending its own
money, the Government would seek
to stimulate the flow of credit from
private banks into modernization
work
The Roosevelt administration, which
now has $6,946, ,069,897 outstanding
in New Deal loans to a wide variety
of borrowers, ranging from banks
and businesses to farmers and home
owners, has expressed the hope that
private enterprise will take over some
of the burden. The President has
said Government lending will taper
of when private agencies assume the
task
Ofcials who are hoping for a sub
stantial business pickup noted re-
port of the Federal Reserve Board.
which announced yesterday that in
dustrial production and factory en-
ployment increased in October. This
was welcome news, even though the
increase was attributed to the end
of the great textile strike.
Steel Production Up.
Industrial activity increased from II
September to 73 per cent in October
Steel mill activity was 25 per cent of
capacity. as against % in September,
but lumber and automobiles declined.
While cycling business trends, off,
cials also were busy preparing for
the shorter-work- week debates ex-
pected when Congress convenes in
January. At N. r. A, supervisors Of
some 400 manufacturing codes we're
drafting recommendations for a uni
form, 40-hour maximum. These rec
concentrations will go to the National
Industrial Recovery Board and then
perhaps to the White House.
30-Hour Week Feared.
They are regarded as an attempt
to meet the American Federation of
Labor's drive for legislation to set
the maximum at 80 hours a week.
The union leaders say this is needed
to put millions back to work and thus
speed recovery.
At N. r. A., many officials ap-
parently believe 30-hour week would
push prices so high that is would
seriously diminish consumption. High
officials of the recovery agency hold
that instead of blanket and drastic
cuts in the work week, emphasis now
should be placed on more production
as means of creating jobs.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

The upshot Of the flareup may be
a plan to merge all housing activities
Of the Government into one agency.
Donald r. Richberg's National
Emergency Council is working on a
program whereby housing activities,
now carried by 54 Federal agencies,
may be Jumped in one.
Moffett, who is conducting a drive
to stimulate the investment of private
money in home building, favors such
an idea. The opinion of Secretary
Ickes is not known.
Government departments which en-
gage in housing activities in one form
or other include the Treasury. which
looks after the construction of Gov
ernment buildings; the War and Navy
departments, which plan their own
housing needs, and a long list OF
others.
Hopkins Project Watched.
Observers watching housing devel-
opments heard with interest today
that Harry Hopkins, F. E. R. A. ad-
ministrator, has tentatively approved
so rural-industrial communities for
the destitute unemployed. Controller
General j. r. McCarl has ruled that
relief money cannot be spent on a
similar project in the District of Co.
lumbia.
The communities are settlements of
inexpensive dwellings, with enough
land for hcme farming, and centered
around private or Federal relief
industrial plant, giving part-time
work. Hopkins will not know whether
McCarl will bar this use of relief
grants in States until he goes to ar
range with the Treasury for Deem
Der allotments.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

The N, R. A. is digging q publicity
grave for itself You will hear about
it being showed in one of these days.
One official there drew himself up to
his full height of feet inches a few
days ago and informed reporters that
it was against the rules to talk to a
newsman. That attitude was sensa-
tional in this New Deal era. when most
newsmen have to 60 home through the
alleys to get away from administration
publicity men.
Reporters at the N. r. A. banded
together and threatened to publish the
fact that the lid was being clamped on.
This frightened the official and he
shriveled to his natural size, promising
that the N. r. A. would loosen up and
tell what its board is doing. That
promise was in vain. Daily meetings
of the board have been held for weeks,
but there has been no news.
One reason is that the board has
been fighting most of the time and has
reached few conclusions. It cannot
be expected to give that out.
johnson Knew His Stuff.
The main cause Of the difficulty
seems to be that business men now
are in control at the N. r. A. No class
of people knows less about publicity
than business men, unless it is bank
ers. They do not understand the gold
fish bowl technique under which Gen.
johnson worked. johnson kept the
goldfish bowl painted black on the in
side, but he took out fish and showed
it every now and then, which kept
every one satisfied.
AS an example Of the new lows for
absurdity now being established in
N. r. A.. Deputy Administrator Dun
ming called another tobacco hearing
and advised the interested parties not
to tell newsmen so the reporters would
not try to get in.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-26
ARGENT|NANEXT
ON TREATY LIST
Negotiations Started With
Many Nations Expected to
Gain Results Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCldIcu rtees.
Argentina, an authoritative source
said today. Is next on the list Of
new world nations with which the
United States will start negotiations
for a give-and- trade treaty. The
talks may begin early in January.
The Government is now conduct
ing negotiations with a dozen ma
tions under powers given President
Roosevelt to raise or lower tariffs by
as much as SO per cent in reaching
trade agreements. Concrete results
are expected within a few months.
Discussions Deferred for Time.
Trade talks with Argentina we're
under way last October. when Mr..
Roosevelt decided to ask Congress
for the treaty powers. The conver-
sations were not Immediately re-
newed. Instead, the United States
selected a group Of nations in which
competitive trade products did not
present such a hazard to successful
negotiations.
These included Cuba, Brazil. Co.
lombia, Haiti, the five Central Amer
ican countries and Belgium. Sweden,
Switzerland and Spain.
The experts conducting the Latin
American talks will clear their decks
for further action late this year on
winding up the Brazilian treaty, now
approaching the drifting stage. The
Colombian treaty has been finished
and its announcement awaits only
completion Of the Brazilian act. A
treaty with Cuba. already in effect,
has increased trade measurably.
Argentina's Case Difficult.
In dealing with these countries the
United States has the advantage Of
an unfavorable trade balance, and
products on the free list. to use in
bargaining With Argentina the re-
verse Is true. Most of her exportable
goods are competitive with farm
products of this country. and Argen-
tina enjoys the bargaining position
Of an unfavorable balance of trade.
For this reason observers see the
possibility Of a major test of the
reciprocal treaty idea.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
d. c. LINK IS HINTED.
Shirt Found Near Bodies May Have
Been Sold Here.

Shirt Found Near Bodies May Have
Been Sold Here.
NAPA, Calf, November 26 LP.-
w. H. Cameron, Napa manufacturer,
said yesterday he was informed a
shirt found near the bodies of three
girls at Carlisle, Pa, was q product
of his concern.
The manufacturer said il the in
formation was correct the garment
must have come from some military
post in the Atlantic States.
He said he was informed the shirt
bore the trade name Of his company,
Cameron Camo-Dore Preshrunk."
These Shirts he said, ARE sent
in limited numbers for semi-military
use to the East. 1t is safe to say
that such shirt would have come
originally from United States Army
stations either at Washington, D. c.,
or Middletown, N. Y. Except for few
minor accounts, records Of which are
not available at this time, these shirts
would come almost certainly from one
Of those two stations"
Evening star., 1934-11-26
$50 in PRIZES FOR WASHINGTON
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Now is the time, boys and girls to letter
there is Santa Claus child Washington should
receive gifts this Christmas" DON'T DELAY
Santa Claus Editor Of
will be fine that prize Of SIS offered
best letter and maybe little brother little sister will
other awards.
i Don't years you
your letter
The best letter viii win prize SIS prize $40 and the
third prize is S..
the ofhce Of
night OF Saturday December Is Announcements the winners with
their letters will be made week later
Please write side only letter
in early - -