davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-14
The Sale Ends Saturday at 6 PM.
| $50 TO $40
Hart Schaffner & Marx
AND FINE RALEIGH
SUITS
>, 90

Foresight better than hindssht II Is better 70 have
your Winter supply Of suits purchased at these savings
than regret paying sharply increased price later in
the And there only day left In which to
take advantage Of the fashons-the best mate
yials-the finest tailoring-combined In the Advance
Sales at outstanding SAVINGS. Although but one day
Of the sale remains there plenty Of styles in sizes to
At every man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
PETITION
FOR ROSEBUD TRAIL

j. w. Currie and l.. R. Aldrich,
both of Billings, were Red Lodge
visitors Saturday in the interest
of securing local signatures to pc
titions which will ask the forest
service to complete the auto trail
to East Rosebud lake this summer.
Similar petitions are being cir
culated in other towns in the
Rosebud area, they said, and are
meeting with a favorable response
from nearly all who have been
asked to sign. The ten-mile scenic
drive to the lake, which is a fav-
orite summer playground for hun
dreds of outdoor goers throughout
this region, was about half COM
pleted by civilian conservation
corps workers last summer and
the petitions will ask the forest
service to again provide the work
ers for the completion of the pro-
ject this year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
HOME IS ENTERED
BY THIEVES HERE
ON SUNDAY NIGHT
Articles Valued at From
$1,000 to $1,000
Are Missing

Carbon county officers and city
authorities were working on clues
which may lead to the early arrest
of sneak thieves who entered the
home of B. M. Myrebo in Red
Lodge Sunday night and stole ar
ticles valued at from $1,000 to ST.
900.
Returning to his home on South
Plat at about midnight Sunday
from The Senate, a beer parlor of
which he is part owner, MI. Myre-
BIO discovered his bachelor quar-
tiers ransacked. Drawers had been
gone through and a trunk looted.
He Immediately notified Night
Officer Fred Lantz, who investi-
gated.
A checkup revealed that the
articles missing included a mans
diamond ring, valued at $3.50, two
ladies' diamond rings, two diam
ond studs, a .38 calibre Smith and
Wesson revolver, a gold watch
and fob, a gold safety razor, a
green handled straight edge razor,
a number of old coins and trinkets
and a flashlight. A specially made
glass writing pen was also miss
ing. Myrebo placed a value of
from $1,000 to $1,000 on the miss
ing articles, and said that there
may have been other articles TAX
en- which he had not missed as yet.
Sheriff Jack McFate and Under
sheriff William Moore, Jr., in
vestigated the premises Monday
morning when Notified of the
burglary. A ~fingerprint expert
was engaged to take prints on
articles handled by the thieves.
Officers placed the burglary as
occurring between the hours of 8
o'clock and midnight Sunday
night. Entrance was gained to the
Myrebo place through an outside
door leading into the basement of
the house, the thieves going to the
bedroom, pulling down the shades,
switching on the lights, and raj
sacking the place at their leisure,
evidence collected by the officers
revealed. Myrebo told officers
that his possession of the diamond
articles was known only to him
self and it is believed that the
thieves unearthed them while in
search for money.
Two suspects, whose Identities
were not made known by officers,
were questioned by authorities,
but were later released.
Phone your news items to Nc. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
FIVE ELECTED AS
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Five Elected Members Have
No Opposition
In Vote

Voters in school district No. l
elected L. M. Slavens and S. c.
Merriman as trustees on the dis
trict school board for three-year
terms, j. j. Gerondale and C. N.
Luttrell for two-year terms and
C. M. Downs for the one-year
term at the election held here Sat
urday at the Field school.
A fair vote was registered at
Saturdays election, although can-
didates were virtually unopposed
for the trusteeships. Names Of
three persons were written on bal
lots but the elected board mem
beers polled wide majorities.
nounced by George DeBourg,
announced by George DeBourg,
clerk of the district, were as fol-
lows:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
ANOTHER APPLICATION is
SET FOR HEARING HERE

An application for a certificate
authorizing the transportation of
property by motor vehicle between
Washoe, Bearcreek and Red Lodge
has been filed with the state board
of railroad commissioners at Hell
ena by c. r. Norton of Red Lodge,
according to a notice received by
The News.
Norton's application, which also
asks for authorization to conduct
a local trucking service in Red
Lodge and vicinity to continue the
operation of an established BUSH
ness, will come up for consider
alton at a public hearing set here
for April Is at the courthouse at
which time the application of A.
O. Doty for a certificate permit
ing the operation of a similar SER
vice between Red Lodge and the
MISUNDERSTANDING line, which has
been protested, will also be con-
sidered.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
P
INSPECTS PROJECT

j. H. Firebaugh, an airport
engineer from the Helena office,
made an inspection of the Red
Lodge airport Tuesday. MI. Fire
baugh is on an inspection trip
over the state to inspect the sew
eral airports in this district, and
to note progress that was being
made.
He stated while here that he
hoped hat enough money would
be available for material to finish
a number of airports, of which the
Red Lodge airport was one. He
also stated that progress had not
been as marked in the develop
ment in this port as he had hoped.
Weather conditions had made it
rather difficult to make progress.
However, he was enthused about
this field in Red Lodge, and hoped
that it would be completed, so as
to make it one of the outstanding
fields in the state.
He left for Hardin Tuesday af-
ternoon for the inspection of the
airport there.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
COUNCIL PROTESTS
C0MPANY'S ACTION
Declare Montana Power Has
Not Lived Up to
Agreement

In view of the failure of the
Montana Power company to live
up to their agreement here last
fall when they took over the cleo
trio distribution system in the city
and failing to have the system re-
habilitated in the length of time
as promised, the Red Lodge city
council meeting in regular session
Tuesday night at city hall instruct
ed Mayor E. w. Allen to file for
NAL complaint with the company's
executive.
The order of business was intro
duced by Alderman Ray Houtonen
and was carried out Wednesday
by Mayor Allen. Aldermen at
Tuesdays meeting stated that
they had heard numerous COM
plants from residents that the
power distribution system was
still in an unsatisfactory condition
and that the company had not re-
modelled the system as they had
promised when they purchased it
from the Northwestern Improve
ment company last fall.
Mayor Aliens letter to the
company heads was aimed at an
effort to get the company to again
put a crew of men to work OF the
system and continue to make over
the old system until it was in a
satisfactory working condition.
The company began its work on
the system here last fall soon af-
ter the purchase of the system, but
so far has failed to live up to it's
agreement, it was said.
Regular routine business made
up the most part of the session.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
WHEAT GROUP IS
READY TO ADMIT
new APPLICANTS
New Signers May Now Join
Wheat Allotment
Program

The Carbon County Wheat Pro-
duction Control association with
headquarters at Joliet has just re-
ceived word from Washington Of
ficially notifying the association
to accept new applications for
wheat contracts, according to E.
R. Dingus, secretary of the assoc
citation.
Owing to a great number of in
quiries in regard to entering the
wheat allotment by those who
could not or did not, for some
reason, enter last year, the Agri-
cultural Adjustment administra-
ton is now making it possible for
these persons to enter, Mr.. Dingus
said.
Anyone, who has raised wheat
only in 1882 and 1888, can now N
ter into a wheat allotment con-
tract, their base average to be the
same as 1882. Also, if the appli-
cant had filed for application in
1888 and gave full production re-
ports, he will still be entitled to
payment in full for the year 1888,
as well as receiving full benefits
for 1884 and 1885.
Anyone interested can make ap-
plication either by getting in
touch with his local community
committee, which will be supplied
with the necessary forms, or by
going direct to the Joliet office.
1t is suggested that those who
plan to file applications have all
necessary data as to acreage and
production ready beforehand so
that time will be saved in filling
out the forms.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
PLANS LAID FOR
Big CHROME MEET
IN CITY TONIGHT
Company Officials Will
Address Gathering
Here

Plans were completed here to-
day for the mass meeting being
held here tonight of Red Lodge
citizens who will attend a dinner
at Natali's cafe for the purpose
of discussing the potential posi-
bilities of the extensive chrome
deposits near here.
Officials of the Montana
Chrome, Inc, will be in attendance
at the meet and will discuss plans
for the coming year when the
company plans to have actual pro-
duction of the metal underway.
The vast potentialities of the He'll
Roaring deposits will be gone in
to thoroughly at the meet and it's
affect on the community of Red
Lodge will be clearly cited by the
speakers.
Work is now underway on the
He'll Roaring site and production
of ferro chrome is expected here
by July /. Reports of E. B. Hub
ard, mining engineer in complete
charge of the company's oper-
atoms here, will he read at the
meeting Wednesday night. Mr..
Hubbard is now in the east where
he is supervising various tests on
the He'll Roaring ores and inter-
viewing manufacturers of machin-
cry and equipment for the pro-
duction of ferro chrome.
Representatives from Billings,
Livingston and other towns
throughout the state, as well as
towns in the Red Lodge vicinity,
are expected at the meeting here
Wednesday night.
Officials who will be at to-
nights meeting include DIR. L. w.
Allard, president of the company;
A. T. Peterson, superintendent of
the Billings schools and a director
in the company; A. A. Nicholaus,
treasurer; Thomas Huxley of
Lewistown, q director; E. z.
O,Keefe of Billings, secretary and
a director; A. M. Lister of Bill
lings, a stakeholder; and ]. E.
Wholley Of Livingston, a stock
holder.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
To Fill Compliance Forms

Washington, d. c., April TO-
Farmers who are taking part III
the national wheat adjustment
program will soon be asked to fill
out a 1884 proof of compliance"
blank which will record the facts
and figures of their crop activi-
ties in carrying out the terms of
the wheat adjustment contracts.
Among the definite information
which will be filled out in the. COM
pliance forms will be:
(1) 1888 wheat record of acres
seeded and acres and bushels har-
vested; ~ 1894 wheat record of
acres seeded and acres aband-
oned; (3) acres, if any, destroyed
in order to comply with contract;
az reason, if necessary, for seed
ing less than 81 percent of base
acreage; (5) serial numbers of
other contracts if farm was en-
tered as joint compliance; (6)
acres of wheat on other land not
under contract; ~ serial num-
bers of other forms under wheat
contract; ~ S of contracted
acres; (9) use of commercial fer
t~ilizer; (10) amount of wheat pro-
cessed for home use.
Contract signers can help speed
up the inspection work and the
arrival of their next wheat checks
if they will have as much as pos
sible of the information ready to
give the wheat supervisor when
he comes to the land. Ger
tain parts of the compliance blank
will be filled out and signed at
the time.
The Agricultural Adjustment
administration requires that all
land covered by wheat adjustment
contracts be inspected. Inspection
will be made after spring seeding
and will be made by members of
county wheat production control
associations appointed by the Ag-
ricultural Administration. These
inspectors in turn will be super
by officials of the AAA.
Every inspector before visiting
a farm will obtain from the coun-
ty office the necessary records
information on base acre
age, maximum and minimum acre
age under the contract, and q map
Of the farm showing the location
the acreage taken out of pro-
d~uction. In cases where there r
a number of contracts on land
in one farm these will
be treated as a unit in carrying
out the reduction. The inspector
will obtain a copy of the "joint re-
duction agreement" covering such
and the composite map show
ing the plan for joint reduction.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
FRIENDS GIVE DINNER
I'M N OF HARRY
BAILEY DURING WEEK

Intimate friends and associates
of Harry Bailey, veteran employe
of the Northwestern Improvement
company and until recently sup
erintendent of the company's OPP
erations here, rendered him with
a farewell dinner last Wednesday
night. Mr.. Bailey left Thursday
for Roslyn, Wash, where he is to
resume his duties with the COM
pany.
Mr.. Bailey has been an en-
ploye of the company in their
electrical department here for the
past % years, and in August,
1929, was made local superintend-
ent Of the N. w. l. company's OPP
erations in Red Lodge. With the
closing of the company's mine OPP
erations here, he continued in the
electrical department of the COM
pany and was placed in charge Of
removing machinery from the
mine and in cleaning up the COM
pany's properties here.
Since the transfer of the N. w.
|. company's electrical distribu-
ton system to the Montana Power
company here last year, MI. Bailey
had been engaged in looking after
the company's affairs until a few
days before his departure Thurs
day. During his long residence
here, Mr.. Bailey claimed many
friends in this community all of
whom join in wishing him success
in his new undertaking. Mrs.
Bailey and family will remain
here until the close of school and
then join Mr.. Bailey in their new
home at Roslyn.
Wednesday nights dinner was
sponsored by Chief of Police ]. H.
McAllister and a few of MIR. Bail
ey's intimate friends and associ-
ates were invited to the affair.
Friends presented the honor guest
with q fishing rod as a token of
their esteem. Guests included
Sheriff John R. McFate, Jack
Evans, Joe Bailey, Wally Lam
chack, John Corey, Coxey Graft,
Charles Pasquin, Joe Gerondale,
Pete Egan, H. P. Cassidy, O. II.
P. Shelley, H. w. Russell, Harry
Loughney and the host, Mr.. Nc
Allister.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
ROBINSON RENDERS
VIEW ON VET VOTE
Presidents Economy Plea
Made In Spite of
Own Budget

Washington, April 10.-That the
president treated the veterans and
government employees unjustly in
discriminating against them on
the ground of economy while he
himself had caused an unbalanc-
ing of the budget by seven billions
of dollars, and that this is the
cause of overriding his veto, is
charged by Senator Arthur r.
Robinson, of Indiana. He says:
1.-THE president stated that this
bill exceeds the estimates sub
mitted by me in the sum of $685.
100000 My God! Has the presi-
dent Of the United States COM
pletely discredited the intelligence
of the American people? This bill
would exceed his estimate for the
budget by 1928, 10000 when he
just got through telling congress
and the country within the last
three months that we face a def
cit of 81, 000,000,000 next July.
Where is there any consistency in
a statement like that? God save
the mark! He just told us and the
country that the national indebt-
edness would be in the neighbor-
hood of $50, OO0, 900 1000, and sug-
gested no method for paying it,
excepting to turn the printing
presses loose, and not even that
suggestion, for he makes no sug-
g~estion; n can only assume it.
But at the same time and In the
same breath he tells us to be ready
for a $7,000,000, 900 deficit.
In other words, the budget,
within twelve months after he was
inaugurated, will be more than ST.
600, 000,0 900 out of balance, the
deficit will be that much, and, hav-
ing just told us that, now he says:
Il can do nothing for the veterans
or the government workers be-
cause it would throw my estimates
out by $228, 100000 This is a
fourth of a billion dollars; yet the
president himself, in an orgy of
expenditure such as the world has
never seen, has literally thrown
out to everybody who has asked
it during the past year more than
100000 00,0 But the despised
man who answered his country's
call must have nothing, nor must
the government worker. 1t would
throw the presidents estimate out
of BALANCED"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
r. l.. RING PROMOTERS
TO TAGE
MANDELL-KREINER GO

Negotiations which, if success
full, will bring two of the boxing
games topnotchers, one of whom
is a former world champion, to-
gether in a Red Lodge ring, were
opened here Monday night by
Henry Albert and Leland New
man, local scrap promoters.
Over the telephone, the promot-
r talked to Sammy Mandell, a
former lightweight champion, at
Cheyenne, Wyo., in an effort to
get him to come on to Red Lodge
for a bout here Saturday night
with Jimmy Kreiner, Billings bat
ting marine, who this week took
a 10-round decision over Lou Coz
zens at Cody. Mandell, however,
who is scheduled to meet Chico
Vasquez, Ell Paso, Tex, Mexican,
in the headliner of a card at the
Wyoming capital Thursday night,
said that he would be unable to
appear here at this time, but that
he would consider the offer to
fight Kreiner here when he re-
turns to this region in about six
weeks.
Further negotiations to bring
Kreiner and Mandell together here
will be carried out by the local
promoters. Satisfactory arrange
ments with Mandell will be at
tempted by correspondence at his
home in Rockford, Ill, where he
will return following the Chey-
enne scrap. If successful in their
efforts, the promoters will be able
to offer fans Of this region one
of the best ring fares staged in
Montana for some time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
ANNOUNCE CARD AT
JOLIET FOR

Roland Parshall of Billings and
Santos Ramieros of Cody, Wyo.,
will head a fight card at Joliet
this Saturday night, according to
word from the Joliet Boxing club,
sponsors of the show. The boys
are scheduled for six rounds.
In supporting bouts Don Claus
of Fromberg will meet Harry
Kurtz, also of Cody, in the four
round seminal, while Ralph
Kress of Joliet and Louie Gonzales
of Edgar are matched for the four
round semi-windup event. Other
preliminaries are slated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
COUNCIL REPORTS
CANVASS ON VOTE
Newly Elected Officers Get
Official Stamp of
Approval

Meeting in special session Mon
day night as a canvassing board
for the city election here last
week, the Red Lodge city council
checked the tally of votes by cleo
ton judges last week and placed
the official stamp of approval on
the election results.
Certificates of election were
ordered presented to G. A. Jeffrey,
mayor-elect; Joe Bailey, reelected
treasurer; John Sanderson, police
judge-elect; Harry Matthews, re-
elected first ward alderman; Ed
ward Bloom, elected second ward
alderman, and w. j. Barrett, re-
elected alderman from the third
ward.
The following figures were re-
corded on the books of City Clerk
F. Fl. Alden as the official election
results:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

day, April 8. Services were held
at Scotch Coulee hall. He had been
a coal miner in the Bearcreek reg
ion for the past "a years. Inter-
ment was made in the Bearcreek
cemetery.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
PODONIK RITES

The Bearcreek local of the
United Mine Workers of America
and members of the Slovenian
lodge conducted joint funeral ser-
vices for John Podobnik, 62, whose
death occurred at Washoe, Sun
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

Judges in charge Of the ballot
ing at the Field building were G..
L. Finley, James Gina and Jack
Tuuri. An official canvass will be
made, Mr.. DeBourg said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
TUNNICLIFF RITES

Funeral services for Olcutt
Charles Tunnicliff were held at
Neutrality-suspicious. church at
Roberts Saturday. The Rev. Fl. w.
Woods of Red Lodge officiated.
Mr.. Tunnicliff died at Red
Lodge last Thursday. He had been
a resident of this city for the past
40 years and was 68 years of age.
He was a carpenter by trade and
was a brother of Lou Tunnicliff,
Roberts rancher.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

The carrying handle of a new
vacuum jug of large size can be
removed and attached rigidly to
one side to serve as a pouring
handle.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

Apparatus has been invented in
England hat virtually bakes sun
light into bread by ~irradiating the
dough with ultraviolet rays.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

Use the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

Phone your news items to No. Q.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

The News has a guaranteed !
circulation largee than that Of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county. I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

! Red Lodge, on the new scenic !
! route to the Yellowstone Park. |
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
I vacation land
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Continued From First Page.)
by the generally accepted principles OF
international law and the provisions of
treaties to which the United States is
a party.
THE United States has, with regard
to China, certain rights and certain
obligations"
Due Process Required.
And after reminding the Japanese
Of the existence of the many other
treaties which are still in existence,
such as the great multilateral treaty
(the Kellogg pacD, to which practi-
cally all the countries in the world are
parties" Mr.. Hull told the Japanese
that these treaties can lawfully be
modified or be terminated only by
processes prescribed or recognized or
agreed upon by the parties to them. +"
This lesson Of international law was
undoubtedly found necessary because
the japanese government has assumed
in the last three years that 1t can
either interpret or dispose of the ex-
isting international obligation in ac-
cordance with its particular interests,
and has not bothered about the for
mahties prescribed for their revision
or termination. .
The opportunity for the note, which
was presented to the Toxic govern
ment Sunday morning, was offered to
the Secretary when recent indica-
tions Of attitude on the part of the
japanese government with regard to
the rights and interests of japan and
other countries in China have
come from sources so authoritative as
to preclude their being ignored"
Cling to Frankness.
And since the question Of rights
and obligations was raised by the jap
anese government, without any OBJ
vious necessity, the American Govern
ment. "adhering to the tradition of
frankness that has prevailed in rela-
tions between it and the government
OF Japan" decided also to reaffirm its
position with regard to questions of
rights and interests involved"
Whether the Japanese government
Will reply to this note Of the Ameri-
can Government Is a matter of specu-
lation. In diplomatic quarters it is
said that the note does not require
any answer, since it is merely a clari-
fcation. or what the diplomats call
an expose, of Americas point of view,
called for by the declaration of the
official spokesman of the foreign Of
f1ce and the Interpretation given to it
by responsible Japanese authorities.
The American note, it was said. re-
establishes situation which has ex-
sted for years.