davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
EMERGENCY SHEEP
and CATTLE PLAN
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Government Pays $685. I'll
To County Producers
In Program

The governments emergency
sheep and cattle buying program
in Carbon county was brought to
a close this week with final ship
ments of cattle being made at
East Bridger Thursday and the
East Bridger and the last of sheep
pelts being received at Bridger.
Nine hundred and sixty-seven
head of Carbon county cattle were
purchased by the government at
a total of $13,465 and n individ-
uals disposed of cattle through
the program, o. p Roberts, coun-
ty emergency agent in charge, re-
ported.
Seven shipments of cattle were
made from five shipping points.
These included Selmes, Red Lodge,
Edgar, East Bridger and Kane,
Wyo., the latter point receiving
cattle from the Dryhead area Of
the total cattle sold 62 per cent
were two-year-olds or over, IL per
cent were yearlings and 81 per
cent were calves. All cattle was
consigned to Butte for slaughter.
1t required a weeks time to
move all stock, the county agent
reported. The stockyard APP
praisal method was used through
out the program and only about
30 per cent of the stock listed
was delivered at the appraisal
deadline, he said.
Nearly all claims have been for
warded to the st. Paul, Mimi,
office of the emergency buying
program so that payment may be
made and checks should be avail
able for cattlemen who partici-
pated in the county program in
about two weeks, Mr.. Roberts
stated. These checks are to be
sent to the Red Lodge office, he
said, and notice will be sent to
producers upon their arrival from
st. Paul.
In the sheep-buying program
throughout the county a total Of
6,123 head were bought up by the
government and 80 individual
sheepmen sold through the pro-
gram in this county, the county
agents report revealed. Almost
a similar number, it was stated,
sold through adjoining counties
of Montana and Wyoming when
it was originally thought that Car
bon county would not be included
an the federal program for the
drouth area
Of the total number of sheep
purchased by the government un-
der the plan SO per cent were de-
livered as pelts and the remainder,
seven per cent as marketable
sheep. For the purchase of old
ewes the government spent $12,-
246 in the county and a total of
$25, I'll was spent in the two coun-
ty emergency programs, which
have served as culling programs
and also helped to relieve the feed
shortage which now exists in the
county.
Claims for the payment of sheep
growers of the county who took
part in the program have been
sent to the state office for audit
and when Checks are returned to
the Red Lodge extension office,
sheepmen will be notified, the
county agent said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
BELFRY GIRLS CHOSEN AS
COUNTY All CLUB LEADERS

AOONl I'll Nh1D L@hhA~A
Three Carbon county girls are
to receive awards for outstanding
achievements in All club work
in this county. They are Miss
Emily Barlow, who will be award
ed a gold medal for placing first
in the dress revue for this county;
Miss Mary Rose Chappell, who is
to receive a certificate for win
ming second in the revue, and Miss
Virginia Routh, who is also to re-
ceive a gold medal in recognition
of being chosen the outstanding
home economies girl in Carbon
county. All of the girls are mem
bers of the Silver Tip All club
at Belfry which is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Nora Ogden and
Miss Peggy Baker.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AID
FOUR STUDENTS OF CARBON

Bozeman, Nov. 24.-Four stu
dents from Carbon county are
among the 169 attending Mon
tana State college at Bozeman
with scholarships earned by high
scholastic or other achievements.
These scholarships mean a cash
saving a year of from $42 to $50.
Carbon county is represented
by Mary Barlow, Belfry; Richard
Draper and Irma Puutio, Red
Lodge, and Matthew Kansala,
Roberts.
Subscribe for The News, $3.50
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

ing exhibitions were presented by
the junior high boys, coached by
William Chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Buy On the Star
Store 1o-pay Plan

Enjoy new clothes on this convenient plan.
make your selection now from our large.
complete stocks. A small down payment
and ten weekly payments and your pur-
chase is complete. open to all responsible
parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Blues, green, t a n S,
white and fancy pat
terms, all tub fast, full
cut, well made Of fine
broadcloth materials.
A real buy at 79c.
Star, First Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Census Figures on
EMPLOYED Women
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
There were in the United States
in 1880, according to the Bureau Of
the Census. 3.O7l 1902 married women,
5,734,825 single and l.826.l 100 widowed
and divorced women gainfully en-
ployed
At present, according to the most
recent estimates. there are between
five and ten million men and a large
number OF women unemployed. Many
girls. recent graduates of business,
teachers training and high schools,
cannot obtain employment. As men,
bers Of a family lose their positions.
they move together. In this way many
times a girl. If able to find employ
ment. can keep a family together and
out of the hands of charity. Married
women now holding positions should
be replaced by single girls with re-
sponsibilitieS. married men who need
the work and deserving widows.
The let-the-wife-ta -take-s- job racket"
is one of the largest and best-paying
rackets of the present time. ASSum-
ing that these married women re-
ceive only 1000 year. there is paid
to them annually the enormous sum
Of s3,07l .302. 900. Think Of the hap
piness it. would bring. and the relief
it would afford to overburdened char
ity organizations, If only those who
need this money were the recipients.
]. TREUAX LEIGHTNAKER.
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Urges immigration
Quota of Mexicans

To the Editor OF The Star:
The menace of illiterate alien labor
is clearly shown in recent official re-
ports of California. cotton pickers'
strikes. A sl00O0.O00 crop was all
most lost when the harvest was de-
layed into the rains.
One report reads: Mexican strik-
ers-kept in ignorance by leaders-did
not know what wages they were to
be paid on return to work" They
asked, after the strike had been set
tied on rs cents per hundredweight
scale, If they were to get 80 cents per
hundred!
Why employ illiterate aliens? Ex-
perts insist that. with ever accumulat-
ing machine development, we never
can expect fully to eliminate all un-
employment. Already We are Great
ing pauper caste in our ld-time
American stock, only kept alive by
taxing the group of creative minds
who, after all. earn most of the taxes.
Why should quota act against Mex
leo be longer delayed?
Let us not forget that one study Of
Mexican autos crossing the border
during the peon trek north some years
ago showed an average CT children
to the family. The old American
stock multiply at approximately a
three-child rate. One American
couple will thus have 81 great grand
children, one Mexican couple, 729.
Ought we not legislate Immediately
a quota against the Mexican peon?
c. NJ. GOETHE
Sacramento, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Russian Language Is Consistent in
Structure and Hig ghly Melodious

I Russian language" Thus spoke. of
this Slavic tongue. the man who him.
self knew we'll most Of the western
languages.
The Russian language offers an in
stument for the expression of all pos
sible shades Of thought ard mean
ing A given idea expressed in one
word in the western languages has
In Russian three or four equivalents
for the rendering of the various
shades Of the same idea. The Rus
sian language has a depth and force
in expression. Its prose is melodious.
1t is especially rich for rendering
various shades of human feeling. such
as tenderness and love, sadness and
merriment.
According to the renowned Kropot-
kin. poetry Of the most diverse char
acter can easily be translated into
Russian Shakespeare. Heine, Schil-
ler. Longfellow. Shelley and Goethe
are just as clear in Russian as they
are in their original tongues. Shakes
peare especially was a favorite of the
Russian translators and was highly
appreciated by the Russian people.
Anyone who is familiar with the
work of any great Russian author will
at once appreciate the beauty of the
Russian language and its riches in
thought and expression. 1t is for
these reasons that 1 would urge all
Americans who are interested in Rus
sia, whether politically. economically
or financially. to study that precious
inheritance OF the Russian people
the Russian language"
/. J. LOWE.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
A Heaven.Sent Solution
OF the Startling Question

To the Editor of The Star
1t appears from the daily press that
there is cat in one of the department
buildings with family of four kittens
and peculiar penchant for birds.
strangely enough the starting.
Here We have the data for the So
luton:
Congress. or its authorized represent
ative. should Immediately establish
the c. R. c. tcat raising counciD, cap
italize it for a couple of billion and
direct 1t to produce enough cats to
eliminate the starlings.
Starting Immediately the forth
coming generations of Government
cats, if not allowed to lose the dis
tinctive taste of their illustrious an
cestor. would operate under N r. A
and adopt the slogan. "A startling a
day keeps the dog g-and cat catcher
away"
By use of higher mathematics it
should be easy to compute the date at
which the starlings should be elm
mated. which date. with an allowance
Of 10 or 20 years for winding up the
affairs of the c. R. c.. would be the
date of solution of the startling ques-
tion and its passage into history.
That date. according to a rough esti-
mate such as the weather man makes,
for instance. would be about 1860
There possibly might be at that date a
Surplusage of cats.
Well, that's another question
c. E. CURRIER.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Feed the Birds.

Two or three weeks ago suburbanites
began to notice that the birds were
coming back. The air of an early
morning, they observed, was possessed
Of that peculiar, indescribable quality
which nature lovers have traced to
the presence of unseen feathered Or
chestras. Men and women on their
way downtown to work and boys and
girls faring forth to school found the
atmosphere vibrant with a tuning
up" preamble to the universal song
of Spring, and though Winter, all too
patiently, had not yet begun to re-
linquish its chilling hold on the
neighborhood. there was promise of
change which should contribute
toward the increased comfort of the
earliest returning songsters.
But, alas, the hope was smothered
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Alice in Blunderland.

Herald, read the accusation!" or
dered the King.
On this the White Rabbit blew
three blasts on the trumpet and then
unroled the parchment scroll and
read as follows:
The P. M. G. Incumbent
Told the P. M. G. Respondent
I've examined his nature,
Here's what I've found,
The Senator is - -.
Consider your verdict" said the
King.
"Wait!" shouted Alice, unable to
restrain herself any longer. Some
things wrong here. They haven t
had the trial
"Oh, that's unimportant," said the
White Rabbit Don't interrupt again
or you will be in contempt. We al
ways try to reach a verdict before,
not after, the trial. It's much quick
er, you see, and if it is good verdict
We can just forget the trial. Trials
are a nuisance. you know"
But it is all very confusing, any
way" said Alice. reaching over
the Lizards shoulder and grabbing
his pencil, which had been screech-
ing horribly as he wrote on his slate,
Publicity hound. Publicity hound.
Publicity hound/ .
"Who is on trial, please?" con-
tinued Alice.
''Lindbergh, Of course, stupid an
Evening star., 1934-02-27

ments and. had he desired. he might
have become its president. He is
said to have been the only man who
ever declined a partnership in the
great banking house of Morgan"
The Austin (Texas) American says
that its State, where he began his
career and won the upward fight to
the peaks far above" has many
mourners as a result of his death and
the Houston Chronicle also voices the
pride Of Texas: He earned his way
by ability and honesty and loyalty
And when he came to die. one Of the
great bankers of the Nation. a notable
figure in one of the greatest cities
of the world. he had the same ideals
which he carried with him on that
day when he set forth from the Ken
lucky cottage TO seek his fortune.
Texas is proud that he got most OF
his business training here. America
should be proud that it gave oppor-
tunity to such a man. and should
solemnly determine. in these days of
threatened social RECOMMENDATION. that
it will never cease to give such op-
portunity." The Nashville Banner
notes that "at home. he found time
to be director in twelve corporations.
a trustee of Northwestern University
and of Berea College in Kentucky,
as we'll as of the Newberry Library
in Chicago. and president of the
United States Golf Association"
His place as an "Alger hero" is
suggested by the Wichita Beacon, the
Watertown IN. " Daily Times, and
the jamestown On. W Post. The Bur-
lington Iowa) Hawkeye Gazette re-
calls that "he came to be recognized
as a leading figure among financial
and business men in a period when
giants among them were tottering
and falling" His services as one of
the organizers of the International
Bank are lauded by the Columbus
Evening Dispatch and the Omaha
World Herald The Akron Beacon
Journal concludes: "A great deal Of
distressing economic history might
have been spared our Nation If early
in 1928 it had needed the monitory
words of this Chicago banker. Even
then the country was we'll advanced
III us Orgy VI SpcCuldtlOu- 1Ile OdflkS
had loaned more than $4,000, 900, 900
to market gamblers, and were re-
stricting aid to productive industry.
Traylor warned the bankers not to let
the situation get out of hand, for
day of reckoning would come He
predicted a crash such as that which
occurred in farm lands and the
Florida land boom If speculative &C.
tivity were not curbed.'
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Melvin A. Traylor Lauded
AS Great National Leader

The death Of Melvin A. Traylor.
Chicago banker and former citizen
Of Kentucky, Texas and Illinois. brings
before the public a review by the
press Of great American character.
He was ranked as supporter of the
President and one who had been a
factor in practicing and advising the
highest principles and methods in the
realm of banking.
Some time before he died" saws
the Raleigh News and Observer. he
expressed his hope for America in as
splendid terms as American aSpira-
tions have ever been stated He said:
This, then. is my hope for the future.
that We may be rich without being
extensively proud; that We may be
natiOnal-minded without being mar
row-minded. and, finally, that we may
live in a world of fact without sur
rendering our faith"
His career was inspirational," de-
claIes the Rock Island Argus. while
the Owensboro Ky Messenger IN
quirer remarks that "his face will not
soon fade. nor the light of his keen.
analytical mind dim, for the grandeur
of his doing big things was exalted
by the innate simplicity of the man -
The Rockford Register Republic pays
the tribute: "Traylor's hard fight
against virulent pneumonia was
typical of his life. Never willing to
accept defeat. he passed from crisis
to crisis and held off death by sheer
u,iIl until fharo CT 1aft
for further struggle He was first
choice of the Illinois delegation for
| the Democratic nomination for Pres
dent at the last convention in Chi
cago, the highest compliment a party
can offer Through the serious diff
culties of Chicago banking in recent
years he proved a tower of strength.
In period of doubt the calm integ-
rity Of Traylor was a powerful factor
toward stability. His death is a seri-
GUS loss to Chicago and to the Ma
tion"
Pride Of Texas in this "favorite
son. is voiced by the Fort Worth Star
Telegram. which offers the estimate
Of his career: He might have posed
as the working model for the Ameri-
can banking industry. His banks
knew no scandals and weathered the
storms which were fatal to too many.
He capably represented the United
States in international finance. He
passed upon methods and systems
which are foundation stones today of
a world we'll on its way to complete
solvency. Texas will long remember
his personality and accomplishments
with paternal pride"
America has met distinct loss"
says the Brooklyn IN " Times
Union, with the conviction that men
of his strong type are needed at this
time" The Chicago Daily News adds
this appreciation Of his qualities:
Nov that death had deprived his
fellow countrymen of that able and
lovable citizen. they realize how large
a part he took in the conduct of pub
lie affairs. Though he declined to
enter the cabinets of two Democratic
Presidents as Secretary of the Treas
ury. in his private capacity he ex-
ercised for years powerful influence
From its inception he was leading
advocate and defender of the Federal
Reserve system. Nominated for the
post by the governor of the Bank of
France, he was one Of two Americans
on the committee which established
the Bank for International Settle
Evening star., 1934-02-27

in . new downfall of snow. An icy
blanket seven inches thick descended
over fields and woodlands. lawns and
unpretending back yards. Thousands
of the birds, doubtless, precipitately
fled back to the South-with a shock
they must have realized that their
northward journey had been alto
gether premature. But other thou
sands, including the sturdy few which
have remained in the vicinity all Win
ter. rejected the temptation to escape
and 1t Is in the latter's behalf that
an appeal has been issued through
the press and over the radio-ar
appeal for help which 1t is a pleasure
to indorse.
Obviously, the normal feeding
places are showed under, and in the
emergency friends of birds are ask
Ing that people extend to them the
charity they customarily grant to
| tneIr IejlOWS IN time OF trouble. Nc
need for argument exists-if the birds
are wanted. they will have to be fed
One small girl, desiring to test out
the need. yesterday hung an Easter
basket of bread crumbs and suet in
convenient pine tree. She had not
long to wait. Scores of birds soon
hocked to the scene, and she had
ample reward for her kindness in
the popularity Of her made -to-order
cafeteria. At dawn this morning she
was replenishing the supply, and her
patrons were already lining up for
their breakfast.
The matter might be discussed from
many different angles - scientific
economic. humanitarian, esthetic. But
perhaps it is enough to say that feed
ing the birds is good fun.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

swered the Mad Halter. looking dag
gers at Alice. "A White House Sec
retary charged him with being q pub
licity hound. Don't you ever read
the papers?"
II beg your pardon" interrupted
the Gryphon. turning and staring at
the Mad Halter. 1T is not Lindbergh
who is on trial. 1t is Mr.. Brown
The way some people get their facts
mixed beats me-"
"You are a fine one to say so. !
must say" replied the Mad Halter
AS il anybody didn't know that II
was Postmaster General Farley who
was on trial"
Goodness me-" sighed Alice. you
just said it was Lindbergh."
That was minutes ago." said the
Halter. Its all changed now, OF
course"
Who changed it?" demanded Alice
looking more bewildered than ever
Nobody knows and nobody really
cares" replied the Halter. This is
the period of great change. II
wouldn't surprise me a bit to see
them find the defendant, Senator
Black, guilty"
Just then there was loud shout
from the jurors, who beat their spoons
on their saucers and demanded an
other cup of tea.
Have you reached your verdict?'
asked the White Rabbit, Strengthening
his vest and trying to look very
formal.
Guilty, of course" answered the
Dormouse. who was foreman.
Who is guilty?" asked the King
looking sharply at the White Rabbit
The White Rabbit, obviously en-
barrassed. turned to the Dormouse
again, but by this time the jurors
were all fast asleep, snoring loudly
"Oh. well, let 1t 60" said the King
covering yawn with his cambric
handkerchief. Courts adjourned"
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Have Faith in Yourself
When You Reach 40
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
As we reach the mature age of 40
and begin to realize how superficial
are the thoughts Of many folks and
how selfish their attitude. we seem to
understand then that 1t isn't very ad-
visable to place too high a value on
other neople's opinions.
raging too much attention to what
other people think and say Of you Is
paying them too much honor.
At 40 a man has banished foolish
dreams. Experience has opened his
eyes somewhat and taught him to have
little more faith in himself and not
50 much in others. PHILIP EBERT.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Promoting Foreign Trade.

Under the personal direction of
President Roosevelt there was
launched at the White House yes
terday a movement to put the full
force of the Government behind
drive to promote foreign trade.
AS a first step. the presidency of
the new Export Import Bank was
formally bestowed upon George N.
Peek. late co-administrator Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra
tion. 1t is understood that the prl-
mary purpose of the bank is to or
ganize Soviet-American trade, but
similar institutions. to deal with Cuba
and other foreign countries, are soon
to be established The apparent pur-
pose is to make the matter OF devel-
oping Americas overseas business the
concern of centralized agency at
Washington. instead of permitting 1t
to jog along by itself, either with
out Government direction or to divide
responsibility among large number
Of Federal departments, which in
evitab bly, work at cross-purposes.
While imports are not to be ig-
nored, the main object of these new
Government trade banks will be to
stimulate exports, especially agricul-
tural surplus. That means. essen
TALLY, the extension of American
credits to prospective purchasers, In
the field of imports. tariff modi-
fications sooner or later will have
to be made if foreign countries
are to sell to us on any appreciably
larger scale. as well as buy from us.
A message to Congress from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, recommending tar
if revision. has long been planned.
but the White House evidently con-
siders that the legislative situation
is not such as to justify proposals OF
this nature at present.
The trade of the whole world is in
disarray. The League of Nations has
just tabulated that in 1888 trade was
still thirty per cent in volume and fifty
per cent in value below the pre-de-
preston level of 1929. That condition
persisted despite the marked indus
trial recovery within large number
of countries. The inescapable con-
clusion is that If world trade generally
is to expand there must be what
Secretary Hull. apropos America S
plans. terms "a more liberal CONNER
cial policy" Americas plans. he in
dicates. look in that direction.
There has to be an all-around
Squarer deal on tariffs, quotas, en-
bargoes, exchange controls and the
various other devices now in vogue
for hampering the natural flow
of goods across the seas and over
national boundaries. Reciprocal
treaties, conceived in the give-and-
take spirit of mutual concessions. are
the most obvious methods of liberal
lzing" international trade. The ad-
ministration is prepared to offer full
American cooperation in that direc-
ton. 1t is a program that bristles
with difficulties in a world Of highly
nationalistic trend, but craftsmanship
should not find the task insurmount-
able
In his recent arresting treatise,
America Must Choose" Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace outlines the three
paths open to the United States:
Self -containment, full participation in
world trade, or planned middle
course. Current plans at Washington
seem to indicate that it is the second
of these choices" to which the
Roosevelt administration pins its faith.