davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
NEED o RELIEF

While the argument goes back and forth between Mr.
Richberg and his critics as to just how far, if at all, the
New Deal has helped us back on the road to prosperity,
Commissioner William Hodson of the Department of Pub
lie Welfare In New York City has issued a report on pub
lie relief in the nations greatest municipality which re-
veals the grim fact that the depression is still with us.
Mr.. Hodson declares that nearly 100000 families, or about
one fourth of the entire population of New York City are
now receiving assistance in the different forms of relief.
Before the end of the year Mr.. Hodson predicts that about
a half million families in New York City alone, represent
ing approximately 100000 people will be on public re-
lief. In the nation Mr.. Richberg himself estimates that
100000 families will be on relief by February ], 1885. In
part Mr.. Hodson said:
"More and more people seem to be coming to the end
of their resources with each new month. What a huge I'M
d~ertaking the relief work OF the city is may be more read
lily appreciated when the picture is presented in terms of
dollars. At the present rate we will have spent during
the entire calendar year $201, 100000 for all forms of pub
lie relief in the city,
Unfortunately New York is not the only city in the
country in which relief is needed and will be needed in
increasing degree during the coming winter. 1t will be
necessary for every community and state do its utmost
IL assisting in the great humane program. Now is the
time to get ready for it. Drawing rosy pictures of the
future will not solve the problem.
While the debate wakes hotter on how far we are out
OF the depression the relief rolls continue to grow. An
other unfortunate circumstance lies In the fact the cost
of living has increased materially during the past year,
and this affects those whose incomes have not increased,
as we'll as those whose incomes are larger, and the former
are very much in the majority. It is time to tighten our
belts and to get ready to do our bit in relieving the stu
alton so far as possible. In spite of all the optimistic
statements about what the New Deal has accomplished
the relief rolls are longer than they were a year ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

held at the Selmes school house
Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Babe Adams, who, before her
marriage, was Miss Amelia De-
Vries.
Miss Dorothea Monahan of Rob
erts is teaching the Cherry Springs
school this year.
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter,
Mildred, were overnight guests at
the George Mullin home Friday.
Mrs. Fredrica Pattison and son,
Martin; Mrs. Curtis Pattison and
Mrs. c. H. Bjordahl were shop
ping in Red Lodge Saturday.
A number of people from this
vicinity attended the dance at
Boyd Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reiser and
baby of Boyd visited at the New
ton Hutchins' home Friday.
The Misses Helen Egner and
Mildred Clark were dinner guests
at the George Mullin home, near
Joliet, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Treyman and Mrs.
William Kisinger and daughter.
Vivian, were Roberts callers Sat
urday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
What's Doing
AT THE IRIS
This Week

Thursday-Friday, Sept. 2O-21-
Family Nights. Entire family,
SOC. Special added stage attrac-
ton: Miss La Reina Rule, famous
Hollywood psychic, mind reader
and palmist. On the screen:
"Nineth Guest" spine-tingling
mystery thriller. Also Chapter 10,
Vanishing Shadow" Krazy Kat
cartoon and Pathe news. featur-
ing the textile strike.
Saturday, Sept. 22-Bank Night.
Ralph Forbes in "Shock." Added:
Walter Catlett comedy, ELMER
Steps Out" and news. KIDDIES
$25 BANK MATINEE AT 2 P. M.
Special pictures.
Sunday-Monday, Sept. 1924
paris Interlude," with Otto
Kruger. A thrilling story of a
foreign correspondent. Also
Thelma Todd in "I'll Be Suing
You;" Mickey Mouse revue and
Universal news.
tuesday Wednesday, Sept. rs
26-Wednesday is Bank Night.
Picture program includes Zazu
Pitts and Pert Kelton in "Sing and
Like IT." Gribbon comedy.
Cracked Shots" cartoon and
news.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
ROBERTS

By leona HOGAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Obert and
son spent Thursday shopping in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Cassidy and
son made a trip from their home
at Gebo, Wyo., in their airplane
Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Cas-
sidy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
son.
Mrs. B. w. Holt and daughter,
Dorothy Davis, visited with
friends in town Saturday enroute
to their home at Red Lodge from
a business trip to Billings.
Miss Marjorie Carr, who has
been spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Carr, returned to Billings Satur-
day.
Miss Martha Wilson, who has
been employed in the park this
summer, returned to her home
here Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
grandson, Richard, were weekend
guests at the Ann Clark home in
BILLINGS.
John Abrahamson, Jr., and
George Pietala spent Saturday in
the Beartooths.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan and
Mrs. Albert Budas returned Thurs
day evening from Billings where
they were delegates to the do
cesar convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff
were business callers in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
children, Mary Isabel and Jimmie,
were shopping in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Miss Sigrid Mattila returned
last week from Yellowstone park
where she had been employed dur
ing the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Richardson
of Rockville were dinner guests at
the P. E. Rowland home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Barry
and children, Cecilia, Patricia,
George and Jackie, were shopping
in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Mccartney of Red
Lodge was a dinner guest at the
Harry Allen home Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A. l-unter spent several
days last week visiting with
friends in Red Lodge.
Mrs. S. Dodge and small son are
here from Casper, Wyo., visiting
at the home of Mrs. Dodge's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Weld
man.
Mrs. James ]. Barry spent sew
eral days in Billings last week,
receiving medical treatment.
Jack Hunter, who has been
working in the park this summer,
returned home Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

Under date of August 10Th the Associated Press re-
ported from New York that three flea circuses operating
in that city have come under an N. R. A. code. The in
dustry is the smallest to be coded; its beneficiaries by
long odds the most minute to invite the protecting army
OF General Johnson. The A. 2. quotes professor Roy
Heckler, circus proprietor, as saying:
"We've done pretty well under the blue eagle. During
the past year we've put forty unemployed fleas to work.
They were out Of work. All our fleas now operate under
tie new regulations six day week instead of seven,
and we've cut down the hours from eight to seven a day.
The performers, it was explained, are imported from
Italy and Spain because the domestic fleas are too dumb
to be trained.
But has the code helped the American flea?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
CHERRY SPRINGS

6y Mildred Clark
Harry Clark made a business
trip to Roberts Wednesday.
Herman DeVries has purchased
a new Oakland car.
Louis Wiekierak was a caller in
Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf
called on friends in the Joliet vi
cinity Friday.
Miss Winifred Mikesell, Selmes
school teacher, spent the weekend
at her home in Bearcreek.
Bernard Egner spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting at the
Sam Wimpey home in Red Lodge.
Ned Russell transacted business
in Roberts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Hutchins
are entertaining relatives from
Washington this week.
Mrs. w. A. Race ard daughter,
Neva, called at the Harry Clark
home Tuesday.
ID. c. Egner has spent the past
week at the George Mullin home
near Joliet.
Frank DeVries motored to Bill
lings Saturday and was accom-
panied home by Miss Nancy De-
Vries, who spent a few days with
home folks.
Elvin Schrumpf spent Monday
night with Harold Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney and
daughter, Barbara, spent several
days last week visiting with Mrs.
Rooney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Kline, at Billings.
Miss Neva Race called on
friends in Red Lodge Saturday.
Quite a few people from this
vicinity attended the sale at the
Harder ranch, near Boyd, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat and
daughter, Norma, motored to
Laurel Saturday. Miss Norma
takes piano lessons there.
W. E. Lochridge called at the
George Mullin home, near Joliet,
Sunday.
Peter Pithoud of Fromberg
called on friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
G. a. Olels was a Roberts call
er Friday.
A miscellaneous shower was
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Patana, Miss
Mildred Kosonen and Toivo Homi
spent Thursday shopping in Bill
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Patana, Miss
Mildred Kosonen and Toivo Homi
spent Thursday shopping in Bill
lings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
A POOR PROPHET

In accepting the Democratic nomination for president
before the Democratic convention in Chicago on July 3,
1882, Franklin d. Roosevelt said: "The great social phe-
nomenon of this depression unlike others before it, is
that it has produced but a few of the ~disorderly NANTES
tations that too often attend upon such times.'' Sad to
say, the great social phenomenon Of peaceful labor to
which Mr.. Roosevelt referred has not continued since he
has taken office. Strikes have been flaring on every side
due to administration policies-Sioux City Argus-Leader.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

Ing. It Is necessary to be transferred
TO tho present address.
Notice Is further given that cleo
tors may register for said general
election, by appearing before the
County Clerk at his office In the City
OF Red Lodge, or by appearing before
4 deputy registrar, Justice OF the
Peace or Notary Public IN the man
ner required bv law.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
goth day Of August. 1884.
c. e. THOMPSON,
County Clerk ana Ex-Officio Reg
istrar in and for the County OF
Carbon. Montana.
First publication Aug. %. 1894.
Fifth publication Sept. 10. 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

The administration at Washington informs us that
food profieering will be prevented this fall and winter
There is to be no gouging of the consumer. This sounded
fine until we happened to think that their platform back
in the campaign of 1882 promised a balanced budget, re-
duced government expenditures, a cut in the number on
fhe payroll. sound money and tariff revision.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
BUT

General Hugh Johnson, head of N. R. A, was recent,
granted a promotion from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t was Presi
dent Roosevelt's price to calm down the retiring gen
eral. At least he's better off-temporarily. Who else has
had a $50 per cent raise?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

IF the government at Washington is going to keep OF
increasing the number of political jobs as fast as they
have been increased in the last twelve or fifteen months
it might be a good idea for the athletic departments Of
our colleges and universities to give a course in pie-count
er jumping.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
THEY IT

'What to do with 12,000,O0O acres of forest land that
have reverted to public ownership through tax deln-
quency in recent years is a vexing problem says a de-
partment of agriculture handout. That's easy. Sell it to
A.. A. A.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

LOST-A General Dual-8 tire
with rim, between Belfry and
Bearcreek Sunday. Return to The
News office for reward. 29-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRAR
TON FOR GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 6TH. 1894.

Notice is hereby given that all
Election TO be held In Carbon county.
Montana. on Tuesday. November 9Th,
1884. viii close on Friday, Sept. 2lst,
1884. al 5 o'clock Z. NJ, and will be
closed for the full period OF forty
five days Immediately preceding the
day OF said election.
Those who We're registered for and
who voted al the last general election
on November Sth, 1882, or who have
since registered. are not required to
register, - their names win be car
ried on the election lists. II a change
OF precinct has been made by NOV
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Miscellaneous

We pay to IS for Lincoln Heads,
$7S for certain Indian Head PEN
MES. All dates wanted. Cat. 15c.
Penny Shop, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
29-1tp
Evening star., 1934-07-15
i. S. RADIO RULES
LIKELY TO STAND
Communications Commits
sion Due to Concentrate
on Wire Services.
BY MARTIN CoDEL.

rs first few days of existence finds
the new Federal Communications
Commission in a state OF sus-
i pended animation. Pending or
Evening star., 1934-07-15

one time, and John Rutledge McGhee
Of Washington.
Likely appointees as assistant counsels
are George b. Porter. former acting
chief counsel Of the Radio Commits
sion; Fanney Neyman, veteran Radio
Commission attorney, and Albert
Stephan, Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner who was detailed
as clerk of Senator Dills committee
while 1t was drawing up the COM
munications bill. Other candidates
are John Wesley Weekes OF Georgia
and Andrew q. Hale of Spokane,
both Radio Commission lawyers. All
are Democrats strongly Endorsed by
their Senators and others.
Andrew j. Ring. Radio Commission
broadcast engineer, is slated TO be-
come assistant chief engineer in
charge of broadcasting. with Lieut..
E. X. Jett. in charge of short waves
for the Radio Commission. very likely
to get one OF the other aSSistantships.
V. Ford GreaveS. Radio Commission
broadcast chief, IL scheduled to 60 to
San Francisco as inspector. Other
engineering candidates are w. L.
Fulton Of Washington. former chief
valuation examiner Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and Harry
Ladner of Jersey City, formerly with
the A. T. & T. Co.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

practically all OF the old Radio Com
mission staff will be retained in one
place or another.
The commission presumably will
separate itself into three divisions,
namely, broadcasting and allied serv-
ices. wire and wireless telephone
communications and wire and wireless
telegraph communications tthe latter
designated as record communica-
tions). There will be an appointive
division chief over each. with his own
staff of examiners, engineers and
clerks. The division chief will report
to committees of three commissioners,
one OF whom in each case will be
Chairman E. o. Sykes, who was also
chairman of the Radio Commission.
How the divisions will be organized
is still undecided, but 1t is planned
that each commissioner will specialize
in one division and also serve on a
second. Commissioner Thad H.
Brown, Republican holdover from the
Radio Commission, is likely to get one
of the broadcasting places on the
basis of his experience in that field,
with either DR.. Irwin Stewart or
Hampson Gary as the Democratic Sc
lection. 1t is more than likely that
Paul A Walker will go on telephones
or telegraphs on account OF his ex-
perience in utilities regulation with
the Oklahoma Corporations Commis-
sion. Norman S. Case, former Cover
nor of Rhode Island, and George
Henry Payne, former tax commits
sioner of New York City, are also
likely to go into the latter divisions.
Decisions by Full Body.
The full commission. of course. will
render decisions but the presumption
is that in individual cases, such as
radio assignments, they will follow
the recommendations Of their col
leagues of that division. The COM
missions Democratic members are
Judge Sykes, DR. Stewart. Mr.. Walker
and Mr.. Gary. Its Republican minor
ity comprises Col. Brown, Mr.. Case
and Mr. Payne.
The new commissions Offices have
been literally besieged this week by
Job hunters, but the civil service re-
quirement limits this field. There
are candidates aplenty for the divi-
sion chieftaincies, the assistant coun-
selships and the assistant engineering
posts-alI generously backed by their
Senators and Representatives.
Included in the field Of candidates
for chiefs Of division are Capt. Roger
G.. Yeomans of California, former
Army Signal Corps officer. who until
1882 was in charge of radio lines for
the A. T. a. T. Co.; Victor Russell.
secretary to Senator Sheppard of
Texas, formerly with the Southwest
ern Bell Telephone Co, indorsed also
by Secretary of Commerce Roper; A.
G. Patterson. formerly of the Alabama
Public Service Commission, who was
associated with Senator Black in in
vestigating airmail and steamship
contracts; William H. O'Brien. for
merly with the Massachusetts, Utili-
ties Commission; William G.. II.
Finch, chief engineer. Of the Hearst
radio interests; G. j. Walbran Of
New Jersey, an expert in wire COM
munications; Comdr. William J. Lee
U. S. Naval Reserve, also a candi-
date for assistant chief engineer;
Paul De Hoff Reed of Frederick, Md,
former newspaper man who was with
the Columbia Broadcasting System at
Evening star., 1934-07-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

The first Of a commercially spon-
sored series of international broad
casts will bring a program from Lon
don which WMAL will carry from
to $50. 1t will be a variety show
featuring Gertrude Lawrence, John
Tilley, Danny Malone. Ray Noble,
Webster Booth, the Welsh Guards
Choir and Carroll Gibbons Orchestra.
WMAI. also will broadcast another
international program from Rome at
$50. Gen. Italo Balbo, who led the
Italian air armada to the Chicago
Worlds Fair a year ago will speak.
Helen Morgan, famous night club
and stage singer, will be the guest
star on the Hall of Fame program
over WRC at 9. Gus Arnheim and
his orchestra also will contribute TO
this broadcast,
Marion Nixon. star of Were Rich
Again. will have the spotlight during
the Hollywood 1.-THE Air program
over WRC at 1870.
The Forty-Five Minutes in Holly
wood program on WJSV at $50 will
feature George Ralt. DTdIndIiC SCeHcs
from Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back" also will be presented during
this broadcast.
Eddie Stanley, comedian, will serve
as master of ceremonies for the new
Voice of Columbia series opening
on WJSV at 7. Taking part IN this
revue will be Betty Barthell, Vera
Van. Jerry Cooper. the MelodeerS
Quartet and Freddie Rich.
The special Byrd program on WRC
at 1890 will originate in Memphis,
Tenn. The best musical talent Of the
Midsouth has been assembled for this
broadcast.
Olga Albani, soprano, will return as
guest soloist on the "Silken Strings
program on WMAL at s. She will
sing two groups of songs.
Mischa Violin, associate conductor
at Radio City Music Hall, will direct
the Music Hall Symphony Orchestra
during its concert over WRC at 1880
m.
Evening star., 1934-07-15

lining reasons for the creation Of A
B. S. He said that a concensus Of In
formed opinion is that there is a very
definite need for such a chain. The
reasons assigned for this view we're
that 80 other chains have little time
left 10 sell; ~ competition is healthy
for any business. and ~ present costs
are much too high for any but large
advertisers.
The newest official 10 Join A b S.
Is Frederick II Weber vice president
in charge Of operations and station
relations Mr.. Weber for eight years
was with the station relations depart
ment Of National BroadcastinR Co.
Immediately after Joining A. B S. he
made trip through the Middle West
20 contact stations in connection with
expansion OF the network to cover
such major markets as Chicago, De-
troit. Cleveland and Milwaukee.
Stations now affiliated with A b S.
are WMCA. New York. of which Mr..
Storer is also the head. VOL, Wash
inRton, WIP. Philadelphia; WPRO.
Providence WCBM. Baltimore.
w LEI. WliiIlillkb bOiis ItA-s dllG w A4N0s
Trenton The identity of other sta
tions to join the network next month
has not been disclosed. In addition
to WMCA. Mr.. Storer himself controls
the operation OF CKLW. Detroit Wind
sor; VIVA, Wheeling. W. Va, and
WSPD Toledo, all members OF other
networks.
Fate of City Station Still Up.
CHALL New York Citys municipal
~ broadcasting station costing about
$4,000 a year TO operate. practi-
cally all of this sum in salaries.
be maintained as city enterprise or
shall it be abandoned in favor of the
use by city officials of other local sta
tions when the need for time on the
air arises? Mayor La Guardia is still
pondering this question, but his pres
ent impulse appears to be to get the
city out of the broadcasting field. At
any rate. he has ordered an investiga-
tion OF the station by three radio ex-
ecutives, namely, Richard c. Patter-
son, jr., executive vice president OF
N B. c.: William S. Paley, president
of c. B. s., and Alfred J. McCosker,
director of WOR and president of the
National Association of Broadcasters.
Unlike other municipally-owned sta
tions. WNYC does not sell time. But
its managers have not been averse to
giving credit" to foreign language
newspapers and others who place pro-
grams thereon This led the mayor
to object to competition" with local
commercial stations, and he placed
WNYC ION probation" until January
/. 1885. Several offers to purchase the
station have been made to the city. in
cluding one from the New York Post.
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Radio Links President
Constantly With Capital
But Volume of Cores spondence Indicates He Is
Taking Real Vacation-A, B. S. Full
Flcdecd Network Soon.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

HRESIDENT ROOSEVELT really yacationng high
- Hawaii II the volume his
the Navy cruiser indication
Although he practically instantaneous with
Washington
White House executive Offices he is limiting his
Ian he may he auke IN n
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Thames Police Get Radios.

Short-wave transmitting and re-
ceiving sets have been installed on
five police boats patrolling the River
Thames in England, it Is reported
from London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
DEFEATING CANISTER ATTACKS
ON WORKERS CLUBS
prOoI-Ivyr, N v
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Comraoe Editor:
The comrades ". C. L. and Party
members) in the Social Youth Culture
Club, located at 275 Broadway, Brook
lyn, are proud to relate this incident
which they consider to be Of extra
ordinary significance to the club and
a correct Bolshevik example to be
followed by all workers clubs through
cut the city.
A group of rowdieS, so-called mini
ature gangsters and racketeers, regu-
larly came 10, disturbed meetings,
crashed at affairs and in general ter
rorized the members.
After attempts to convince them of
their wrongs by way of argument and
logical reasoning had failed, we de-
cided that rough talk would do the
trick.
On Wednesday, Jan. "A, while an
unemployed meeting was in progress.
as usual they came; but, were told
to leave, refused, started to fight, were
badly beaten up and several were
sent to the hospital. We pressed
charges against the two leaders. We
put out leafIet calling for a mass
meeting on the gangster issue, in
which we pointed out that the very
aim of the club was to master, under
stand and act to change the economic
conditions which cause such gangster-
ism, and bluntly refused to negotiate
with any boss" who had threatened
to get some Of us, if charges hadn't
been dropped. We answered that if
single hair of ours were touched,
we'd round them up and "let them
have It," individually.
We Y. G. L. members realizing
that these boys were misled into be-
Eeving that we were their enemies
took it upon ourselves, in addition to
defending the club, to visit them one
by one, explaining to them carefully
what our club was trying to do, and
inviting them to join the club.
Well, they realized that we meant
business, learned Who we were and
why We were reds, were completely
won over to the club, we dropped
charges against them, and now they
are ready to fight with us for relief
G. w. A. jobs, against war, etc.
We were completely victorious be-
cause we were BolsheYik enough to
have enough confidence in our theory
and program to take this chance. and
Tin them over.
Follow our example.
A date for conference to set IN
ornament defense squads in Will
-iamsburg is being set right now. The
date will be announced in the City
Events column of the Daily in the
very near future. Watch for it.
Conradely,
BURT, Unemployed Director of the
Social Youth Culture Club, and
member of the Young Com
munist League.