davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
MORE PLANS ARE
MADE FOR ANNUAL
RED LODGE R0DE0
Award Stock Contract and
Provide 5000 Fund
For Prizes

Further plans for making this
years rodeo one of the best in re-
cent years were discussed and car
ried out by members of commit
tees of the Red Lodge Rodeo as
ISOLATION at a meeting here Thurs
day night at the city hall. The
contract to provide stock for the
show was awarded and prize mon
les set at a figure that is expected
to attract some of the best talent
in the rodeo game to the Red
Lodge show ON July 2, 3 and a
here.
The stock award was granted to
Lou Tunnicliff, Roberts cattleman,
whose string of untamed range
stock has dealt misery to rodeo
riders here in the former years
that it has been used and provided
thrills and excitement to the fans.
The stock contract calls for the
furnishing of some of the widest
CRITTERS" on the Carbon ranges.
1t will provide for 'sunfishin'
son-of-a-guns" for the bronco sad
die events, fierce little fighters
who have never felt the tighten
ing of a surcingle on their bellies
for the bareback riding of the
show, bawling and elusive calves
for the roping events, steers and
mules and finally cows for that
grand climax feature on all rodeo
bills-the wild cow milking con
test.
Milo Schanck submitted a tenta-
tive prize list to the board at
Thursday nights meeting and
which was accepted. The list pro-
vides for a grand total Of 5000 to
given out in prizes to winners in
three-day events of the show. All
of this amount will go for day
money awards.
Of the total amount $3.50 will
be distributed for days prize win
ners in the b~ronc-riding events,
while $3.50 will go to the winners
in the calf-roping contests. Other
amounts in this sum will provide
cash prizes to winners in the var
ious racing events which will be
staged every day at the show. The
sum does not include daily parade
prizes which are to be awarded
from a separate fund, and amount
ing to about SIT daily.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
WOMAN'S CLUB "
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. e. B. Provinse Elected
Club President at
Session

New officers Of the Red Lodge
Woman's club for the ensuing
year were elected Tuesday at a
general club session at the home
of Mrs. G. G. Bowler. Mrs. E. B.
Provinse was elected president to
succeed Mrs. Bowler.
Other officers elected at Tues
days meet were Mrs. P. S. Heer-
wald, first vice president and
chairman of the literature depart
ment, replacing Mrs. Provinse;
Mrs. S. C. Merriman, second vice
president and chairman of the
music department; Mrs. A. T. Jen-
ikns, third vice president and
chairman of the American Home
department; Mrs. j. F. Brophy,
fourth vice president and chair
man of the philanthropic depart
ment.
Mrs. S. M. Souders was reflect
ed secretary of the club and Mrs,
c. III. Draper was reelected to the
office of treasurer. Mrs. Bowler
was made historian of the organi-
cation at Tuesdays meet.
Plans for holding a luncheon al
the annual meeting of the club
here on May l were discussed anc
a committee to have charge Of ar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
V EXAMS

An open competitive examina-
ton for the position Of chief of
survey party (mountain road To-
cation) to fill existing and future
vacancies in region No. / of the
U. S. forest service with head
quarters at Missoula, is announced
by the u. S. Civil Service COM
mission. Competitors need not re-
port for examination at any place,
but will be rated on their exper-
fence and fitness. Applications
must be on file with the manager
Of the eleventh U. S. civil service
district at Seattle by April 20.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned at the local ~postoffice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

March 31.-AIbert Clifford Nor
gan, %, of Manhattan, Mont, and
Margaret Winifred Hunter, %, Of
Roberts.
Amos B. Small, 33, and Mrs.
Sadie Raugh, 81, both of Grey
bull, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
.BORAH RAPS N.R.A.I
As AGAINST BUYER
Forces Small Business Man
Into Bankruptcy and
Raises Prices

Washington, April 3.-That the
N. R. A. codes are destroying the
small business man and at the
same time robbing the consumer,
is the contention of Senator Borah
of Idaho. He says:
"This is a matter of great con-
Germ to those who are interested
in preserving small business in the
United States. 1t is shown that
there is now almost a complete
scheme for the elimination Of
small business, and the elimina-
ton takes place under the color
of law. Small independent bust
ness concerns, the very founda-
ton of our economic strength as
a nation, are being forced into
bankruptcy, and this is being
done under authority of law.
Could there be any graver ques-
ton for us to consider than the
preservation of the small indie
pendent business concern of the
nation. 1t involves not only an
economic question but the very
stability of our social and political
structure.
Furthermore, it is a matter of
supreme concern to the consumers
of the United States, because we
shall find as we continue to in
vestigate that almost everything
which the ordinary citizen must
have in the way of food, of cloth
ing, of BODYBUILDING material,
everything he must utilize in order
to maintain a home and take care
Of his family, is now subjected to
monopolistic prices and monopol-
tic control.
"The remedy for this situation
is twofold. Certainly there ought
to be a redrafting of the codes.
No further facts are necessary
than those we already have to en-
able those in charge to see that
this should be done. The other
remedy, with which Congress has
to do, is through restoring the
antitrust laws, SO as to enable
those who are administering the
davis to enforce them. W. should
restore these laws so as to pro-
tect the small business man, pro-
tect labor, and protect the con-
sumers of the United States
against that which practically
amounts to economic feudalism."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
new CITY HEAD
MADE NO EFFORT
TO ATTAIN POST

Without benefit OF a cam
paign and drafted for the
office solely by his friends,
G. A. Jeffrey, well-known
hardware merchant, was
elected mayor of Red Lodge
with a plurality of 149 votes
in a four-cornered fight in
the city election here Mon
day which was marked
with a heavy turnout of city
voters.
His nearest contender was Joe
Regis who received 272 votes and
who had the backing of the Young
Democrats club of Red Lodge.
Next in position was J. E. Rick
etts who, with the support of the
Picket-Journal, polled 1876 votes,
while the fourth mayoralty cam
didate, Dan Davis, brought up the
rear with 122 votes. Davis and
Jeffrey, both of whom are former
mayors, split each others strength.
Mr.. J~effery's victory was at
tanned without his being a candi-
date for the office, the work being
done by his friends who persuad-
ed him to allow them to place his
name on the ballot. He made no
snapaign and did not spend a
cent in connection with the cleo
ton.
Friends of Jeffery's ~contended
that it was quite fitting that he
be elected mayor at this time, it
being pointed out that he was
mayor of Red Lodge when the
Red Lodge-Cooke City road pro-
ject was started, making it wholly
appropriate for him to again be
in the office when the new scenic
highway to Yellowstone National
park is dedicated in 1885. AS the
former mayor, Mr.. Jeffrey was
made chairman of the road COM
mittee of the Beartooth Boosters
club, which he still holds.
He will succeed Edgar w. Allen,
who did not seek reelection, as
mayor Of Red Lodge.
In other contests Of Mondays
election, John Sanderson polled a
heavy majority of 287 votes over
E. B. Provinse, the incumbent,
and was elected to the office of
police Judge. In the only alder
manic contest of the election, w.
j. Barrett was the successful can
didate in the third ward, being re-
elected to the council post with a
52-vote majority over Roy E. DON
elson.
Joe Bailey was reelected as city
treasurer being unopposed for the
office. Edward Bloom was made
alderman in the second ward, his
election to the council chair, now
occupied by Ray Houtonen who
was not a candidate, being uncon-
tested, while in the first ward,
Harry Matthews was again made
alderman being unopposed for re-
election, the name Of Gail D. Mel
son, however, appeared on the
ballots 10 times as a "write-in"
candidate for the office.
Newly elected officials will take
over city offices on May 8. The
unofficial returns of yesterdays
vote are as follows:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

A total OF over l,uVV CITY elSc-
tors polled votes in Mondays cleo
ton while 1902 were eligible to
do so. The city council will can
vass the returns Monday, April y,
and the official returns will be
published in next weeks issue OF
The News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

Things are improving. People
are beginning to remove their bills
now from the envelopes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

engagements for the event was APP
pointed. Those selected to serve
on this committee were Mrs. Mer-
riman, Mrs. Provinse and Mrs.
Brophy. At Tuesdays meeting
Mrs. Leo R. Spogen was elected
to membership in the club. Rou-
tine business matters made up the
remainder Of the session.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

The total chicken population of
the country is 4O0.0O0,O00 not
counting the mes you see every
day on Main street.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

The News is Carbon County's
hest advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

! The News has a guaranteed !
circulation largee than that Of
any other newspaper in Carbon
IcOunty. I
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ponent yet. Mons. J.. Turner should
grin. his advance sale for tomor-
row night was i'll excess OF 81 500 yes
terday. Risko pop-eyed the in
curables at Green Oaks yesterday by
his reputation as q punk gymnasium
but not blubbery. but lived up TO
his reputation rs punk gymnasium
fighter in the two heats he worked
with George Pavlick. the sparring
partner was Outpointing him up
until Riskos eye was cut and the
drill stopped. Johnny, though, was
pulling his punches. g. the best wal
lop of all was displayed by Steve
Dudas. stable-mate Of Brown. Steve
can sling 'em and he and. Pavlick
may steal the show tomorrow.
Over a cup of coffee this am.
Risko said he was offered $4,000 by
gamblers to dive for Jack Sharkey. -.
so he ups and licks the Cob, running
Sharkey's chance Of meeting Gene
Tunney. in the midst of Risko'S S
workout, with everybody climbing
ON the other guys shoulders trying
to see, Joe Turner buttonholes Toots
Mondt and tries to land rassling
match here between Everett Marshall
and Dick Shikat. which would be 4
natural H.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Couldn't Play and Fight, Too.

1--WE always been interested in
music" he said. Il told you
how I wanted to play the piano
and the accordion and sing. But
you can't do them things and fight
at the same time. Fighting was my
racket"
So O'Brien fought LangfoTd and
Ketchel and young Peter Jackson and
Fitzsimmons and Marvin Hart and
all the good ones Of his time. Then
he became a builder of bodies. He
made one expedition into the field Of
art after the first Dempsey-Tunney
fight. with a monograph entitled
Duties of Men Assisting Big Boy
Night of 23d" 1t was a success
d'estime, as the critics say, but it
didn't encourage Jack to take up lit
erature as a profession.
The musical urge was reawakened
in his powerful breast about two
years ago. He chose the violin as a
mode of expression. though he admits
he never had gone out of his way
to hear Heifetz, Kreisler, or any of
the ace concert fiddlers. 1t simply
was a Whim.
Right there" said Jack, "was
where the newspapers began to get
me wrong. They had me talking
about portamento and pizzicato like
an expert. That was lot Of hoorah.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Out Again" and he required the
services of a guy with a forbidding,
Simian pan.
The leading plug-uglies were
marched before him in single file,
but Doug was fastidious. He rejected
men of the caliber of Kid Broad and
Crooked-nose Murphy. with faces not
even a mother could love. He wanted
the real thing. After time. some
one thought of the Bull, wasting his
talents in the Bronx, and sent for
him. He got the job. Hollywood
became smitten with the rugged Mon
tana countenance and he averaged
$500 a week in jungle roles.
This story of the triumph OF art
over business cannot be applied with
any accuracy to Jack O'Brien, because
music is a tougher game than pic
lures and Jack had his own profess
sion to attend to. He might have
emulated Bob Zuppke, who made a
hobby of art and painted such power
full water colors as "Quaking Aspens"
and Desert Plains" without forsak-
ing his duties as foot ball coach at
Illinois. But Jack is temperamental.
He couldn't stick to it.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Under Complete Control.

N AERS conduct has been above re-
Is proach. The presence OF Papa
Baer in his training quarters
may have something to do with 1t.
Dynamite Jackson, q dusky battler
from Los Angeles, works with Max
daily. Dynamite has been hitting
Max with too many right-handers TO
suit Pa Baer.
rs that necessary roars Pa be-
tween rounds. Now go in and stop
that foolishness. There is time
enough to show you can take a wal
lop when you are in the ring with
Camera"
Max laughs and then tears into
Dynamite, betting him all over the
ring. Cell Harris, also Of ebony hue,
and a pretty fair fighter in his day,
bears the brunt Of Baer's savage
attacks
jackson and Harris are careful not
to rouse Baer by hurting him with
punches. 1t Is then the cold glitter
CLEANS in the Californian'S eyes. He
seems to go beserk as he tears in,
swinging his fists.
1t is generally agreed among the
Baer board of strategy that Carnera
will attempt to box his way to a de-
cision. If the champion follows this
plan, Baer will be at a disadvantage.
because boxers give him plenty of
trouble. Max must be hurt before
he turns loose his big guns. With
this in mind, Baer will be sent out
to direct his punches at Primo's body.
If he is hurt, it is sure thing Car
nera will forget all about boxing and
slug it out with the challenger. That
is where Baer will get in his best
work.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

~ AME FORTUNE took a pot
shot at Daddy Joe Turner
yesterday as the venerable
- promoter was gurgling a
beer at his new training
camp at the Green Oaks Club-and
missed by an uncomfortably close
margin.
Pleasantly surprised by a goodly
gathering, perfect day, almost 100
per cent presence OF boxing writer's
and photographers and positively 100
per cent absence of bulge in the
waistlines Of both Johnny Risko, the
Cleveland rubber man, and our own
Matte Brown, Mons. Joe was just
blowing off his lager when a sicken-
ing thud woke him from his reverie,
In the middle Of the ring stood
Risko, and on his nearly white train
ing Jersey were huge blood stains.
Standing next to Johnny was George
Pavlick, with whom the Cleveland
heavyweight had been sparring. Pay
lick. too was bleeding. E.
They had crashed heads In the
midst of a wild and strangely sin
cere sparring bee. Pavlick's black
knob opened an old cut over Risko' $
eye and for a moment things looked
bad for tomorr0w'S contest. There
was huge and general sigh OF relief
when examination revealed it to be
only a half-inch cut high and well
on the side Of Johnny's left eye.
Paylick's cut was even more minute.
Neither is expected to be troubled
when the bell rings tomorrow in
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Primo Not Afraid of Baer's Right Swing

hsavyweights. It was useless try
ing to teach him to punch, because
he took up wrestling earlier and,
as . result. Is muscle bound around
the shoulders and cannot hit out
straight. But Primo has lifting
power and his right uppercuts are
finishing blows.
: Carnera is concentrating on
boxing. Billy Defoe, his trainer
and teacher, Is an old-timer and
knows what it is all about. So
Carnera Is q serious, chap. He
Is taking this fight in the proper
spirit. For the first time since he
went. into training the regular
crowd of l1angers.on and parasites
is missing. Primo looks much bet
ter n = result, and Ii giving the
fans. plenty to think about.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ica's fight managers. who piloted a
mediocre heavyweight-Schmeling-
to the world championship and who
is responsible for our hopping of the
Baer bandwagOn for the nonce and
remaining strictly neutral until the
next good press agent story appears
from either camp-Baer's or Car
nera's.
Fighting as he did against Max
Schmeling," Prof. Mccartney advises,
"Baer will take a trimming from
Carnera-and I mean good trim
ming. The big guy will drive Max
nuts by sticking that long left in his
face and keeping it there.
Il told Max that not long ago."
continues Prof. Billy, land he
laughed. I'll pop the big clown
right on the lug" Bear tells me,
land it'll be all over"
well, that won't be SO easy. When
he fought Schmeling, Baer was wide
open. Camera would've killed him.
Schmeling should have. To beat
Camera a fighter'll have to weave
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CHEVY CHASE RINK
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Upper Pavilion Made Into First
Outdoor Skating Floor in
Metropolitan D. c.

TINE first outdoor roller skating
rink III the Washington metro
politan area will be opened to-
morrow night at Chevy Chase Lake,
1t was announced yesterday by Al
Stern and Eddie Carr, managers.
While dancing will continue in the
large pavilion, the upper pavilion has
been completely renovated to accom-
modate more than 100 skaters.
Skates will be available at the pa
vilion. This new feature will be under
the direction of the same management
which supervised the rink in the
Silver Spring Armory.
Grounds at Chevy Chase Lake have
been handicapped and terraced, and all
buildings renovated. More than 800
Gibson Island chairs have been sub
stituted for the benches which used
to accommodate spectators at the
dancing pavilion. A new "bandbox'
pavilion also has been opened.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Thomas Valuable Aid.

EoR the next 10 days Baer will
n have the benefit of attentions
from Dolph Thomas, with his
wealth Of keen observation and
knowledge of treating wounds. In q
big fight this is very important. Take
the case OF Pop Foster, Jimmy NC
Larnin's manager, who made an ur-
gent plea to the local boxing COM
mission not TO stop the fight between
Jimmy and Barney Ross should either
be cut. Referees are sometimes too
hasty and halt a fight when 1t Is
an easy matter to stop the f1ow OF
blood.
Ray Impellittiere really Won his
fight with Tommy Loughran when
the referee sent Tommy to his corner
bleeding from a wound on the side
of his mouth. The commission or
dered the fight to proceed. Lough-
rams wound was not opened again IN
the succeeding rounds and he was
given the decision. This is the hrst
case on record IN this State in which
a fighter was declared the loser by
technical knockout and then came
back to win on points.
Baer wants none Of that. AS ne
puts it. this IS going to be fight
No pink tea and shouting If little
blood is spilled. The more the bet
ter. I'm going to knock that big
bum's block of II I have to get my
own mashed in trying. I need a man
like Thomas in my corner"
Evening star., 1934-06-03


O'Brien's life has been a succession Of sacri-
fees to big business and temperament. Many
artists fight off the commercial taint by going
to Paris buying a secondhand beret and
drinking pernods every day from IL am. to
pm. Jack could never afford to do this. As
a boy he wanted to play the piano or sing
tenor but he had to go to school instead. AS
young man he wanted to master the con-
certina, but the fight game got him. A couple
|of years ago he wanted to become a concert
fiddler, but the pressure of the physical culture
business was too great.
so quit" he said. at was all or nothing
with me. My violin lessons kept me from my
gymnasium work, so gave up the violin. run
a gymnasium and I make my living whipping
those tired constitutions into shape. The
violin comes second
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Larnin's whistling rights for Is
rounds. The Carnera-Baer fight
shapes up peculiarly like the Ross
McLarnin contest. in. that it will
bring together q hitter and q
boxer. But, in this case, the
bigger, heavier man will have the
edge in speed and boxing ability.
Glancing through the records
one finds that boxers, especially
Tommy Loughran, gave Baer the
most trouble. This Is also notice.
able In sparring sessions when
Dynamite Jackson and Cecil Har-
ris resort to-boxing and reach Max
with singing punches. -
From. the start Of his career Car.
I nera. was taught TO box. Height
and reach sive. him . pronounced
advantage over the ordinary-ai1ed
Evening star., 1934-06-03

the hard-packed
roads with his
train er, Mike
Cantwen, for 8
miles. Return
ing, he is given
a good rub and
then takes a nap
for an hour or
SO before partak-
ing of what some
people would call
q heavy break
fast.
The challenger
for Primo Car
nera'S hea y
weight title tips
the beam at 2l3
nOIlnds an d
Evening star., 1934-06-03

needs plenty OF fodder to build up the
energy required to go through the
heavy drills. His evening meal usually
consists of a big, thick steak, vege-
tables and all the milk he can drink
In the evening Max plugs along
rehearsing his radio script and then
goes on the air. This is the part OF
his work criticized by so many ex-
perts. Mike Cantwell didn't like the
microphone stunt bit, but he calmed
down when it was explained that
this work required but Is hours OF
Max's time weekly and it would be
far better If Baer had broadcasting
to occupy his mind rather than par
ties on the beach.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
R|SKO BARS WAY
OF RISING HEAVY
Mccartney, Who Helped
SchmeIing, Sponsor
for Jewish Boxer.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

DROF. BILLY MCCARTNEY,
- who teamed up with Yus,
sci Joe Jacobs and piloted
L Max Schmeling into a
world championship, seems to
think Matte Brown has what it
takes to crash the heavyweight
fstic elite.
OF course, Prof. Mccartney didn't
arrive at this conclusion in a jlfiy.
For three or four years Matte played
second fiddle to Schmeling and Nc
Carney didn't have time to exploit
the local Jewish heavyweight. Now
Make doesn't belong to Billy any
longer and Naties the fair-haired boy.
Tomorrow Prof. Mccartney and
Washington fight fans may have
better line on Brown. He displayed
clear-cut superiority over the Barrys
and Gallaghers in Portner'S heavy
weight tournament last Winter. But
whether Matte can do the same thing
a notch or so higher may be deter
mined when he battles Johnny Rlsko,
the rubbery Clevelander, over a 10
round stretch in the Capitals flrSt
open-air and first heavyweight show
in Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
HUSEMAN TRAP VICTOR
Capital Man Annexes Maryland
All-Around Crown.

BALTIMORE, Md, June Prank
Huseman Of Washington captured the
open pro all-around crown at the
Maryland trap shooting champion
ships held today at the Oriole Gun
Club, Gwynns Falls Park.
The Capital marksman had 1876 in
the singles, Al in the doubles and 81
in the handicap, giving him total
Of 334saa
d. 4 lin Beck Of Havre de Grace
won % principal honors of the
Stat darford County shooter
WAS ling in the 200-target
sing I'd the l0O-target handi-
cap! broke 1913 in the singles and
98 In the handicap from 200 yards.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

CIIbIIIS III IIIt
gym needed some attention. That's
what it boils down to, See?"
And then, submerging the artist
completely, Jack glanced at his inter-
viewers peculiar frame.
Say. you need workout" he said.
I'll sweat some of that weight off
you. Well talk about the violin
later. Health is health, see what /
mean" -
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Boxing Tickets
On Sale Today
TICKETS for Washington's ini

TICKETS for Washington's ini-
L tial open-air boxing show at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow will
be available all day today at Pro-
moter Joe Turner's sef1ice in the
Annapolis Hotel. The new scale
of prices will be $110 for grand
stand seats, $l.65 for reserved
seats, 1920 for box seats and $2.75
for Iingsides. -, -'.
Tomorrow morning the $1.10
seats will 60 on sale at the. ball
park on a first come, first served
basis. L