davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
CLASSES CONVENE
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
TUESDAY AT JAM
Classrooms and Personnel
Tn Readiness For
Students

Studies in all classes of the Red
Lodge public school system and
the Carbon county high school will
be resumed Tuesday, September
A, for the 1934-35 term, according
to announcement of school offic-
ials this week.
Superintendent H. B. Field of
the city grade system stated that
doors of the Roosevelt, Field and
Lincoln school buildings would be
thrown open this year and that
classes would assemble promptly
at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Last year only the Roosevelt and
Field buildings were utilized.
Teachers of the city system are
to meet with the superintendent
at s a. m. Tuesday. The morning
period will be devoted to organic
ing classes and instruction is to
start with the afternoon sessions.
At the Roosevelt school the de-
partmental system will be used in
the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. Instructors will be: A.. I.
Jenkins, principal, arithmetic and
general science; Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow, social science; Miss
Sophia Hayha, reading and arith-
metic; Miss Gertrude Bailey,
geography, history and hygiene;
Miss Martha Kimball, English;
Miss Theresa Thompson, penman-
ship, music and art, and Miss Lot
tie D. Crosby, fourth grade in
structor; Miss Grace Ruiter, fifth
grade instructor.
At the Lincoln school Superin-
tendent Field will be acting prin-
cipal; Miss Lillian Jarussi, first
grade instructor; Miss Loretta
Jarussi, second grade instructor,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
BEARCREEk BEATS
FROMbER G TO WIN
LEAGUE PENNAN1
Miners Ring Up To Count
On River Outfit for
Championship

The Bearcreek baseball nine
clinched the Twin River Baseball
league pennant when it defeated
the Fromberg team, To, on the
latter's diamond Sunday afternoon.
A crowd estimated at more than
500 persons witnessed the contest.
The Bearcreek victory was made
in the first game Of a scheduled
double-header contest. 1t was the
Miners second win in a three
game series being played by the
two teams for the league cham
pionship, the Bearcreek nine de-
feating the Fromberg outfit on the
B~earcreek lot last Sunday by a
score of A to 8.
The Bearcreek moundsman, Per-
sha, was outstanding in this Sum
days contest, allowing only four
hits to Fromberg batsmen. Po-
karney, veteran Fromberg hurler,
was taken for IL hits. Persia was
credited with seven strikeouts,
Pokarney with IL.
B%earcreek opened its scoring in
the fourth session, chalking up
two runs. Two more were garn-
cred in the fifth frame and three
in the ninth inning. Fromberg
rang up two counters in the eighth,
both of which were gained on
Bearcreek errors. 1t was Bear
creeks tenth straight victory dur
ing the season.
Score by innings: R H E
Bearcreek 600 220 003-7 II 8
Ernmherr 600 900 n2n-O 4 4
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
IRIS NIGHT
FIRST PRIZE AWARD
WON BY TONY MYERS

Tony Myers was awarded the SO
first prize at Tuesday nights am
ateur performance at the Iris the
atre. His number was an accord
ian solo, "Petro's Return March"
Second prize was awarded Frank
Sudart whose solo, "Old Spinning
Wheel" on an Austrian flute harp
won him 81. Third place for which
81 was given was taken by Earl
Jones with the song number, "My
Nom"
Others who appeared during the
evening were Margaret Tervo.
Wanda Kruger, Norma Kotar,
Marie Louise Stamfel, Phyllis
Rosander, Alta Mae Rosander.
Olga Rodunovich, Angelina Boso-
vich, Rosie Rodunovich, Mollie
Hudak, Harvey Thiel, Matt and
Waino Kungas, Clifford Thiel and
Kenneth Thomas. Numbers were
also presented by the BearcreeB
Bearcats and the Iris Junior Hill
Billies, instrumental groups.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
STATE EDITORS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Chairman Speer Announces
State Body Will Meet
At Great Falls

Newspaper editors and publish
ers of the state will gather at
Miles City this week for the forty
ninth annual convention of the
Montana Press association.
Starting tomorrow with regis
tration at the Miles City CONNER
cial club, the convention will con-
tinue through Friday and Satur-
day. This years discussions at the
sessions will deal principally with
the workings of the national gra-
phic arts industries code, Montana
relief, land utilization and subjects
dealing with journalism and adj
vertising. A program Of entertain
ment and social features has also
been arranged.
A list of prominent speakers,
headed by Gov. Frank H. Cooney,
who will address Fridays assem-
bly, on Montana Today and To-
morrow" will be on hand at the
sessions. Besides Gov. Cooney the
speakers list will include Hal S
Davies, Minot, N. d., advertising
expert; DR.. W. j. Butler, director
of Montana state relief; c. A
Baumgart Of Chicago, ILL.,, admin
istration manager Of the graphic
arts industries code; c.. Roy
Reyes, regional engineer, Wash.
ington, d. C.; DR.. Robert L. Hous
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
OLDTIME CITIZENS
IN JOLIET REGION
Mrs. Craig Dies Thursday;
George Heck Passes
Saturday

Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, 80, died at
her home in Joliet early Thursday
morning. Mrs. Craig had been a
resident of Montana and Carbon
county for the past 35 years and
was the widow of the late Frank
Craig, who died p years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Joliet
Christian church, the Rev. George
S. Sloan of the First Congrega-
tional church at Billings officiat-
ing. Pallbearers were j. NJ. John
son, j. West, o. Charlton, T. w.
Smith, D. Anderson and F. Egli.
Burial was in the Rockville ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Craig was born at East
Union, Ohio, Sept. 20, 1853. She
was married at Whigville, Ohio, in
1876, to Mr.. Craig. The family
first moved to Missouri, before
coming TO Montana IN 1899. Ihey
settled on a homestead on the site
of the present Mont Aqua. Mrs.
Craig removed to Joliet to take up
residence four years ago.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Glen F. Berger Of Billings
and Mrs. Laura Danford Of Joliet;
a son, William Robertson of Rich
mond, Va; three sisters, Mrs. A.
H. Utter of Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. w.
B. Walters Of Vancouver, Wash,
and Mrs. Fred Hill of Englewood,
S. d.; two brothers, William Rich
ner of Dayton, Ohio, and Joseph B.
Richner of Sarahsville, Ohio.
Eleven grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren also survive.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
TO ORGANIZE
v. Of f. W. POST
AT MEETING HERE
State Commander r. Kelly
Addresses Gathering
Here Friday

Organization of a local post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars was
in prospect following a meeting
held for that purpose at Workers
hall Friday night and addressed
by R. E. Kelly of Billings, Mon
tana department commander, and
other leaders of the organization
in the state.
The meeting, which attracted
about fifteen local overseas vet
Grams and similar representatives
from Belfry, Luther, Roberts and
Joliet, was called to order at 1880
p. m. by William Bakka of Red
Lodge, who made a brief introduce
tory talk.
In delivering the main address
Of the evening, Commander Kelly
told his audience that organiza-
ton of war veterans was the need
today. He illustrated this by
pointing out that 1t is organlZa-
ton on the main which holds
armies together. The Veterans of
Foreign Wars, he said, was found
ed in 1899, shortly after the Span
ish-American war. Its member
ship is open to all ex-service men
who served the American forces
overseas.
Some 100000 wal veterans COM
pose its membership today, he
said, to make it one of the most
powerful organizations of its kind.
It's aims are to look after the de-
serving veterans rights and a leg
islative committee is maintained
CONTINUED on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

The United States Information
service, operating under the Ma
tional Emergency council, is rapid
ly becoming one of the most pop
ular and most active units of the
current federal agencies, but it
has yet to adopt an alphabetical
listing Of the 40 agencies. 1t has
compiled "a Digest of the Pur-
pose of Current Federal Agencies"
reflecting real efficiency. For the
benefit of readers of this news
paper who may have occasion to
seek information in Washington,
the office of the United States In
formation service is 500 CONNER
cial National Bank building, Wash
ington.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

man of the University of Montana
school Of journalism at Missoula,
and Ernest Miller of the Elkhorn
ranch at Bozeman whose subject
will be "Land Conservation in
Montana"
Claire Flint of Livingston, presi-
dent of the Montana Press associa-
ton, will address Thursdays ses-
sion. Reports and appointments of
committees, election of officers
and selection of the 1886 meeting
place Of the association are includ-
ed in the business sessions. Other
features will be the newspaper
contest and the newspapermen's
golf tournament.
o. H. P. Shelley and son, E. B
Shelley, editor and managing edi-
tor of The News, respectively, left
today to attend the sessions al
Miles City.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
COUNTY SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN DOORS
TUESDAY MORNING
Most County Schools Are
Scheduled to Open
On Date Set

Most schools throughout Carbon
county will open on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER A, according to announce
ment Tuesday of Miss Elizabeth
Duffield, county school superin-
tendent.
Numerous changes have been
made in the personnels of county
school teaching staffs, Miss Duff
field said, in issuing the following
list of teachers for the coming
term:
Bridger-R. E. Olson, principal;
Florence B%atson, Lloyd Dewitt,
Virginia McGlumphy, Winifred
Stillwell, Ursula Miller, Helen f.
Meloy, A. Rubye Olson, Lillian
Beeler, w. w. Chance, Sara Hewett
and Edna Branstetter (Bostic
SCHOOL,.
Joliet - Charles E. Johnson,
principal; Paul Terry, Bess Bal
lard, Mrs. Mildred Gilmouthe,
Greeta Johnson, Harold Miller,
Gladys Lowering and Mrs. Abby
Loughery.
Bowler, Cecilia Duffy; Wilsey,
Mrs. Theodosia Parsell; Chance,
Irene Jones; Hogan, Valborg
Straatveit; Jackson, not reported;
Volney creek, Ernestine Jarussi;
Lone Tree, Mabel Lawrenz; Plum
mer, Ethel Jarussi; Cherry Springs,
Mrs. Cenyth Trent; Sunnyside,
Jane Hughes; Piney, Edna Potter;
Wilson, Ruth Robertson; Selmes,
Winifred Mikesell; Silesia, Lucy
Warner, Lena Hopkins and Kath-
crime Quinn; Draper, Alice Lum-
ley; Fox, Eva Gable.
Roberts-Roy A. Petrie, princi-
pal; Rayno Penttila, Edith Hunt,
Erceldean Heikkila, Leona Hogan,
Margaret Spaeth and Sara Nc
Neil.
Fromberg-Ross /. Duff, princi-
pal; Frances McGrath, Charles R.
Lindquist, Margaret Dove, Fran
ces Newkirk, Mary Hudson, Eliza
beth Mae Jones, Virginia Collins,
Edith Timmons, Olga Bryn, H. w.
Eggebrecht, Jessie Anderson and
Mary Ryburn.
Bearcreek-C. L. Baldwin, prin-
cipal; Allan Burke, Betty Mcneil,
Miss Wye, G. j. Kusler, John Mike
sell, Janice Fisher, Alice Bethke
and Elaine LeBar.
Edgar - L. Ronald Kretzer,
principal; James Milburn, Geral-
dine Westwood, Everett Wander
ford, Mabel Pettet and Rachel
Wilson.
Belfry-Richard Worstell, prin-
cipal; Adrian Hess, Louise Tende-
land, Bessie Eyre, James O'Con-
nor, Georgia Crist, Violet Still
well, Margaret Baker and Therisa
Arlington.
Washoe-Lawrence Aber, prin-
cipal; Ellen Mcclure, Catherine
Mcclure, Jeanette Murray and
Lucille Lodge.
North Willow creek, Mrs. Nellie
M. Carman; New Prospect, Mrs.
Eva B. Curry; Boyd, Meredith
Thompson; Plainview, Ivy Nelson;
Rockville, Glennes Lee McClurg;
Golden, Don D. Wright; Roscoe,
Borghild Straatveit; Elbow, Mrs
Margaret Ellen Jensen; Bailey,
May E. Birdsall; Dryhead, Mil
dred Wilson; Stewart, Louise
Gaustad.
Clearcreek, Clara Wascherle;
Tucker, Ida Zumbrum; Willow
creek, Irene Mattila; Round Butte,
Marguerite Pace; Cow creek,
Rome Young; Tony, Florence Jar
ussi; Weast, Edna Weast; Isom,
Mary Dimich; Four Buttes, Violet
Smith; Chappell, Adeline Jarussi;
Rudd, Mrs. Geraldine Nelson; Vic
tory, Helen Schrumpf; Loyning,
not reported.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
BRIDGER YOUTH HELD FOR
NORTH DAKOTA OFFICERS

Anton Daum, 81, was brought
here from Bridger Tuesday eve
ming by Sheriff Jack r. McFate
and is being held in the Carbon
county Jail for North Dakota au-
thorities.
Daum was taken on a warrant
issued at Amidon, N. d., it was
stated, and is to be returned there
to answer a criminal complaint.
The youth waived extradition and
local authorities are awaiting the
arrival of an Amidon officer who
is coming to take charge of Daum.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

of the Granite Ditch company VS..
William Anderson, time for pro-
tests on the July water report hav-
ing expired and no protests having
been filed, the court ordered the
report approved and paid. Bills
were ordered paid out of the mon
ey collected on the June report and
water fees for June were ordered
to be distributed proportionately.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

New York-Announcement was
made Thursday by T. Trubee Dav-
ison, president Of the American
Museum of Natural History, of
the discovery of the skull of a
rare reptile that inhabited the
ancient swamps of Wyoming 140,-
600 900 years ago. The skull came
from the "dinosaur quarry" near
Greybull, Wyo., where DR.. Barnum
Brown of the museum is engaged
in excavating the bones of a doz-
en- of the ancient reptiles pre-
served there.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
GEORGE HECK

George Heck, 82-year-old Joliet
farmer, died at a Red Lodge hos
pital Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at the Methodist Episcopal
church at Joliet at 2 p. m. A Bill
lings minister was in charge.
Mr.. Heck was born in Germany
on May 2, 1852, coming to this
country AZ years ago. T~hirty-sev-
en- years ago he settled at Joliet
where he engaged in farming.
Included among survivors, a
complete list of which was not
available Wednesday, are two sons,
Emil and Oscar Heck, both of
whom reside at Joliet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
Countrywide BUY
AT HOME CAMPAIGN
IS STARTED TODAY
Business Firms Unite to
Stamp Out Foreign
Buying Practice

With this issue of The News,
merchants of Carbon county in
augurate a countrywide move
ment to advocate buying at
home" These wide-awake mer-
chants have long felt the need of
such a campaign and so today they
join forces in an effort to wipe out
the practice of spending Carbon
county's dollars with merchants
outside of Carbon county and who,
naturally enough, are not con-
cerned with Carbon county's well
fare.
On page 2 of this issue will be
found the messages of the county
merchants who are directly spon-
soring this movement. The cause
they are sponsoring is vital, both
to their separate communities and
to the county as a whole and is
worthy of the support of every
Carbon county citizen.
In fact the success or failure of
this campaign rests upon the con-
sumers of this county. Whether
the county's business is to be
stimulated by a concerted "home
buying" policy or whether it is to
be stagnated by the purchase of
goods elsewhere than Carbon coun-
ty depends wholly upon this coun-
tvs consumers. Read over the
messages to be found on page 2.
Patronize your home town mer-
chant. He is the life blood of the
community in which you live, he
is your neighbor and your friend.
BY patronizing your home town
merchant you r not so much
benefitting him as you are your
self. You are building for the
prosperity and future welfare of
your community and county which
mean your welfare and your
children's welfare. Your home
town merchant can serve you far
better and with far more benefic-
ial consequences than the out of
town and county merchants.
In cooperation with this huge
campaign to increase home buy
ing, the Carbon County News will
publish from time to time in the
next six months interesting Jews
stories showing the many advant-
ages to be gained by every citizen
who buys in this county. This cam
paign is one designed by the Mer-
chants Service company which has
instituted campaigns of this kind
in many of the western states.
1t is a known fact that keeping
the trade dollar "on the job" at
home will hasten the return of
normal times, as the steady stream
of CASH leaving the county daily
affects every wage Garner
Many towns have tried these
campaigns with gratifying results
during the past year. Many inter
ests are fighting for an existence
here at home and feel it is high
time the brakes be applied to this
suicidal practice of favoring out
side business firms to the dispar-
agement and lasting detriment of
the local institutions.
To remedy this condition is one
of the many things the BUY At
Home" campaign will seek to rec
tify through the columns of the
Carbon County News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29
DEMOCRATIC DREAMS

Quoting from a resolution adopt
ed at the recent meeting of the
Carbon county Democratic central
committee: "We have dreamed of
a fully-rounded, outstanding tick
ct of men and women for state and
county office. Now we have it."
Those Democrats! Always dream
ing, and getting only nightmares
as results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

An old cottonwood log canoe,
discovered by Ranger Wayne Rep
logic on the shore of Yellowstone
lake, is the latest addition to the
museum at Mammoth. About nine
feet long, the log had been care
fully followed out, and the ends
shaped like the prov and stern of
a anoe. Park ~naturalists believe
it was hewed out by one Of the
old-time trappers or poachers, and
used to transport their furs, guns
and equipment across rivers. DIR.
c. Max Bauer, park naturalist, re-
Gently discovered five aged shell
ters across the lake, apparently
built fifty or more years ago. 1t
is believed that the old canoe may
have been used by the same group
that used the shelters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

Airplanes are being used in
Russia to sow seed, destroy ver-
min, noxious insects and mosquito
larvae, supervise the care Of for
ests and forest fire fighting and
observe logs floating in rivers.
Sledges which a British explor-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

alton party will take to Greenland
will carry apparatus to automat-
ically record distances and direc-
tons traversed, enabling the ex-
plorers to accurately map areas
visited.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

Speaking of life's little afflic-
tons; have you ever walked far in
a pair of tight shoes?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-29

! Red Lodge, on the new scenic
| route to the Yellowstone Park,
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
I vacation land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
DETECTIVES SEEK
 BURGLARY CLUES
Suspects Questioned in S0uIe Case Bland
 Residence Entered

Efforts to recnrer the remainder of the jeweiry stDisn two weeks ago from tlis home of Miss Flor ehce Soule wefe continued by de- tectives today. Plans, meanwhile, were completed for the arraish- raent in city court torn0rrpw of the three subpects, James Gravsline, William Johnson and Mary Bern hardt. All three are held at heha- qhartArs. unable to raise bonds ot | $b, ,000.
 | Charges of breaking and enter ing have been placed against all three Of those arrested, but 1t was not known today whsther the Eernhhfdt woman would face city court 0n that or another charge. Police say that confessions gained from the men have implicated her 1 ih the sale Of some of the stolen
 Captain william F. Keegan said today that an investigation was be- | ing made into the burglary of the home ok Mrs Thomas Bland, 1g4 Prospect street, Several days ago. Among articles stolen we're a AS caliber revolver, field glasses, two WhtcIles and a gold fob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

ommended by the bureau of n&x. Rakion. Ah t must be xa&lIxe2 tHs* ships are vaIple1s unies4 m&ndE1 by afeHuafe crews Of trained H&N experienced officers and men.
 The treaty navy obviously xt- Quires much more personnel than the much smaller bli1hmeza1H which have been operating in tho past few years. The present short are of officers and men thrdatens the high state of ehiciency which our fleet has obtained.
 while unemployment Is stiIl n problem in the United States, tk may be mentioned that men who enter the naval service are im< mediateiy provided . living while receiving excellent physical ana mental training, to the great aQ1 vantage of the men concerned and the country at large.
 We have had ample proof in the past that trained personnel can not be provided on short notice and our fleet must be maintained ready 10 meet any situation on short notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Navy Personnel In
 Critical Situation
Gradual Increase Until 1889 Expected as New Con
 structiOn Becomes Available

not be sufficiently manned to meet a national emergency.
 The bureau of navigation has under advisement a personnel bill to be submitted to congress at the next session that is expected will recommend the necessary adjust metts in the officer strength to meet the now conritions imposed by the building to treaty strength.
 This bill to regulate the strength and redistribution of the line of the navy is of paramount import ance to the efficiency of the fleet especially as during the next i've years, the fleet itself will be con- siderably expanded and it is reasori- able to expect further expansion of the naval air force, which will require a considerable number of trained aviators.
 The expansion of the navy nat urally calls for an increase in both commissioned and enlisted person mel, and 1t is necessary to train this personnel before the actuOl new construction is ready to go into commission.
 It can be readily seen from the above, the necessity for the adop- ton of the personnel plan, as rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
125 At Testimonial
 To Joseph Kerrigan
Political and Sporting Celebrities Pay Tribute to o- ! cred Guest Varied Entertainment Presented
BROOKLYN NEWS


 and William Cayanaugh. Thk eii. tire gathering joined iti the chof. lses of all of the old time ballads During the evening the guests er- jcyed a fine turkey supper. Others who contributed towards the ehtEr- tainnient were Dorheric Mecca with his accordion and Mickey Morris .violitiist and orchestra director.
 The banquet rooms were decpfAt- ed with flags, flowers, and, pictures of celebrities in the sporting and political world.
 The committee in charge of ar 7ratlgenaehts included: Michael Col ucci, John Dufhsehott, Charles Ryan, .'Duteh,. fteIt, Daniel MAha. rey. Michael Morflssy and Oswald Pekul. N
 Daniel M, Sullivan, Oswald Psk- ul, James Barheb, James Moore, William Pstohlock, James Calvin, William Cayanaugh and john Ben nett. sf