davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Wire From News Editor
States Measure Is
Successful

News of the successful passage
through the senate of the Cart
wright road bill was contained in
a telegram here this morning from
0. H. P. Shelley, editor of The
News and a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination to the six
year term in the United States
senate at the July II primary
election.
The News editor, who made a
trip to Washington especially to
lend his support to passage of the
measure, stated that the full ap-
preparation of $46O, 100000 that
was asked for in the Cartwright
bill remained intact. The bill
which was introduced and passed
in the house of representatives
will now go to the president for
signature or veto.
The appropriation of the Cart
wright measure would be used for
federal highway construction and
a large portion of the amount
would go to such a road building
program in Montana. Passage of
the bill through the senate may
be taken as another mark of sue
cess for Mr.. Shelley in his en-
deavors in securing and support
ing appropriations for highway
construction in the state through
his long and untiring efforts at
Washington.
Mr.. Shelley, who was accom-
panied to Washington by E. H.
Rainey of Minneapolis, a nephew
of the speaker of the house, x
poets to arrive home Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
REGISTRATION IS
HEAVY FOR COUNTY
VOTE THIS YEAR
Total Shows $685. Voters
Are Registered For
1884 Primary

Far more interest in the COM
ing primary election of July II is
being denoted this year than in
previous years if records of Clerk
and Recorder c. E. Thompson are
an indication of the trend.
This was revealed by the clerks
figures on the registration of vot-
ers and taken in comparison with
those of 1882. With $685. reg
istered for the 1884 primaries in
the county this year, the figures
can be taken at their face value
when compared with the 5,081
that were registered to vote in the
primaries two years ago, an in
crease of 754.
Nearly all of the 20 voting pre-
cincts in Carbon county registered
a gain over the registration of
1882. The four voting precincts of
Red Lodge all showed a marked
increase over the registration of
two years ago, the total this year
showing a figure of 2,015 as COM
pared with the figure of 1852 in
1882, making a gain of 258.
The gain in the three voting
precincts of Bearcreek this year
over that of two years ago showed
a figure of 26, this years total
showing 306 as compared with the
280 registered in 1882. Nearly all
of the remaining precincts in the
county revealed a comparative
gain in registrations over 1882
registrations. Judges who are to
serve this year in the various pre-
cincts are listed in the proceed
ings of the county commissioners
on page 2 of this issue.
Following is the registration by
precincts, the first figures denot-
ing the registration for this year
and the second figures quoted de-
noting the registration of 1882 for
purposes Of comparison:
Rockville, precinct No. 1, 112-
Ga; Joliet, first ward, No. 2, 1873
-164; second ward, No. 8, $40
1913; Bridger, first ward, No. A,
291-213y second ward, No. 5, 31S
1872; Belfry, No. g., 244-243;
Roberts, No. Z, 41O-379; Red
Lodge, first ward, No. 8, CAT
$40; second ward, No. 8, 436-389;
third ward, No. 10, 674-575; north
Red Lodge, No. II, 259-17S;
Jackson, No. IL, 74-73; Roscoe,
No. 10, $3.50; Bowler, No. IA, rs
80; Boyd, No. Is, 167-171;
Bearcreek, first ward, No. 16, 1876
100; second ward, No. II, 61-
SO; third ward, No. Is, 70-61;
Silesia, No. 10, 111-1O4; Luther,
No. 20, 175-161; Dryhead, No.
81, 39-26; Fromberg, first ward,
No. %, 217-187; second ward, No.
23, 235-202; Edgar, No. 25, 217
pos; Washoe, No. 26, 200-2O2;
Sage Creek, No. q, 1873; War
rem, No. %, 45-39; Cherry
Springs, No. 20, 1875; WeastI
No. 80, 65-64.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

Subscribers to newspapers will
! be interested in knowing their
,status in case they are the kind
who continually take publica-
|tions but are not so willing to
lpay their subscriptions. Judge
robert j. Smith of Minnesota
has rendered the following de-
|cision on the subject:
1.-THE preparation and publi-
catiOn of a newspaper involves
much mental and physical labor,
Jas well as an outlay of money.
Zone who accepts the paper con-
ltinuously taking it from the post
office or from the carrier, re-
%ceives the benefit and pleasure
~arising from such labor and ex-
penditure as fully as if he had
appropriated any other product
tof another's labor, and must be
held liable for the subscription
price."
! Subscribers and readers of the
lCarbon County News are well
advised by now that this paper
lis conducting a circulation build
ing campaign. Carbon county
embraces quite a scattered ter
,ritory and some sparsely settled
localities where The News has
made its weekly visits for years.
We need not call attention to the
,past few years period of depres-
lsion through which the country
has passed, nor to the many lean
iyears that have been visited up
on the good people of this Sec
,tion, through Universities of one
kind and another. Notwithstand-
ling, we are often told that Car
lbon county is the best country
on earth and we believe that as
a whole our people do enjoy as
,much comfort and luxuries a!
Sprobably any people on earth
mot to mention the idle rich.
But, it is essential, at this tins
that we call your attention Il
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
SUPERVISORS AT
WORK ON COUNTY
WHEAT ACREAGES
Six In Field for Check On
Wheat Contract Signers
In County

Field supervisors are now at
work throughout the county meas
uring acreage seeded to wheat and
the contracted acreage of all pro-
ducers who are signed up under
the wheat production control pro-
gram, it was announced this week
by the Carbon County Wheat Con-
troll association under whose sup
ervision the field men are work
ing.
Six supervisors have been Sc
lected for the work in Carbon
county and each has been given a
section of the county in which to
conduct the operations. Each sup
ervisor is being assisted by a
helper.
The supervisors and the COM
munity in which they are operat-
ing were announced by the asso-
citation as follows:
Bridger community, w. S.
Knowles; Luther community, J. J.
Luoma; west Roberts community,
Hans Niemi; Edgar and From
berg communities, Patrick J.
Murray; Boyd community, Guy
Hull, and in the Joliet community,
Leroy Shorten.
Producers whose acreage is to
be inspected by the supervisors are
asked to give every assistance pos
sible in the work. The producer
can lend aid by having his con-
tracted acreage properly staked
off and in helping the supervisor
locate the fields of wheat. Super
visors will endeavor - notify the
producer beforehand, if possible,
as to when the inspection will be
made and with this knowledge the
producer a arrange to be at
home at that time,
The field inspection is going to
be a big task, the association
states, and it is expected that it
will be some time before it is
completed. Supervisors, them
selves cooperators in the program,
will likely find themselves a long
ways from home on many occas-
ions while on inspection tours and
may have to stay overnight in
some vicinities so any invitations,
the association assures, extended
at meal time will be appreciated.
All supervisors will be glad to
answer any question that the pro-
Queer is in doubt about.
1t was also announced that the
wheat association will hold its
community elections on June 20.
The elections, which are being
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

the fact, that in face of these
conditions The News manage
ment has been lenient and con-
siderate. We have neither urged
nor forced collections upon the
good people of this community
whose exchequers, we have real
lied to be, as our own, short.
A few years. subscription ar
rearage is not too much to an
individual, but the aggregate
sum outstanding among a large
list of subscribers, mean a sub
stantial amount to the publisher
carrying such a load.
We now, therefore, make a
hearty and friendly appeal to all
subscribers to assist the cam
paign manager, candidates for
prizes, etc, to your utmost abil-
ity, when they come into your
locality, and at the same time
renew your allegiance to your
OWN HOME PAPER, and the.
official paper of Carbon county.
If you r at present a subscrib-
er, we need not say that you can
not keep house without The
News. If you are not a subscrib-
er, we invite you to become one
and JOIN the already large fam
lily of News subscribers.
The remaining weeks of this
campaign period are limited and
the time will be short in which
to clean up the list of delinquent
cies, as required by the U. S.
postal laws. 1t will therefore en-
able the expediency and success
of this campaign if you will visit
this office, leave your remittance,
and name the candidate to whom
you wish to place your votes.
Such candidate will then be cred
tied with the number Of votes
your remittance justifies, a
schedule of which has heretofore
been published.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
SELECT HEAD FOR
AAA BUYING PLAN
T. r. Schoonborn Selected
To Supervise Drouth
Cattle Program

Helena, June 12.-T. R. Schoon-
born, selected last week to super
wise the relief administrations
part in the AAA cattle buying
program in emergency drouth
counties" has set up his head
quarters at the Ingham hotel,
Miles City, according to E. E.
MacGilvra, assistant administrator
of state relief.
an Custer, Carter, Fallon and
Powder River counties, and other
counties which may from time to
time be transferred from second
airy drought area classification to
the emergency classification, the
AAA, working with ]. c. Taylor,
director state extension service,
will buy surplus and distress cat
tle," MacGilvra said.
Cattle will be purchased from
AAA funds by AAA representa-
tives and not with FERA moneys,
MacGilvra said. Following inspec-
ton by the Bureau of Animal In
dustry's staff and purchase by the
AAA, the FERA begins its part in
the program.
Schoenborn's duties will be to
supervise and assist local emerg-
ency relief committees in ordering
delivery to rail points of cattle
purchased by the AAA, and he will
carry out further responsibilities
as to receiving, feeding, watering,
and loading such cattle.
1t was emphasized by the assist
ant administrator that the FERA
will not assume charge Of the cat
tie until their arrival at rail
points. Upon purchase by the
AAA they will be driven to rail
points by the owner from whom
they were purchased.
Additional developments in the
program, concerning what is to
be done with the cattle will be
known and released soon, Mac
Gilvra said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
THEATOREUM IS
PURCHASED BY
LIQUOR FIRM
Sale Closed Saturday With
County Commissioners
Board

Purchase of the old Theatoreum
building Saturday from the board
of Carbon county commissioners
was among the latest activities of
the Yellowstone Distilleries, Inc,
recently organized firm that is to
build a liquor distilling plant here.
The new purchase is to house
the plant here, officials of the
company said, while the Jefferson
school building which was origin
ally purchased for that purpose is
to be used to house an ageing
plant for the company's product.
The Theatoreum building, which
was built as a community project,
had been in disuse for a number of
years and had long stood on the
city and county tax rolls as a nom
paying item. With its purchase by
the distillery firm Saturday, it
again becomes a revenue produc-
ing proposition to both city and
county.
Work of remodeling the build
ing into a model liquor plant was
started Immediately by the COM
pany. An expenditure of some
thousands of dollars will go into
transforming the theatre building
into one of the few whiskey man
ufacturing plants in the west.
Seats and other theatre accessor-
les in the building were not in
Guided in the sale and these r to
be moved by the county.
The building, according to G. S.
Barnett, distilling expert brought
here by the firm from Kentucky
to supervise the construction of
the Red Lodge plant, is ideally
suited for renovation into a mod
ern and up-to-date distillery. The
company has already made pur-
chase of some of it's equipment,
including a grain elevator at
Bundy, Mont, and two 100 horse
power boilers which ire being
brought here for installation from
Cat creek. The elevator is being
dismantled and lumber and equip
ment is now being trucked here
for utilization in the construction
of the distillery.
Arrival of the equipment here,
company officials said, will hasten
the building of their plant here.
They reported that it was now
planned to rush operations along
with the view of getting their
product on the market at the earl
lest date possible.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
LEGION MEETS AT
BRIDGER SUNDAY
Fromberg Man Named Head
Of District No. IL
At Session

American Legion posts of dis
trict No. IL met in annual session
at Bridger Sunday for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensu-
ing year and the discussion of the
districts business. Cass Parker
Of Fromberg was elected district
commander, while Mrs. G. A.
Baker of Hardin was elected dis
trict president of the legion aux
illary.
The posts convened following a
parade through the streets of
Bridger and led by the drum and
bugle corps of Carbon post at Red
Lodge. An interesting speaking
program followed and included
Scott Leavitt, Republican candi-
date for the senatorial short-term
nomination, whose speech dealt
with legislative matters dealing
with the veterans.
Ben Harwood of Billings adj
dressed the assembly, outlining
plans for the American Legion's
state convention which is to be
held at Billings on August 20.
Other speakers on the program in
cluded James Carey of Kalispell,
state commander, and Herbert
Kibler, state adjutant.
The business session wound up
with the reports of the convention
committee chairmen and a social
program and dance followed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
STATE ELECTION
Slate FILLED IN
final DAYS RUSH
Governor Issue Is Before
Montana Supreme
Court

With the close of filings Of can
didates seeking election to state
offices last Wednesday, a full
slate awaits Montana voters at the
primary election of July II. A
last minute rush of candidates to
enter the race marked the closing
filing date.
A new issue in the Forthcoming
election arose in the filing of sew
eral petitions for the offices of
governor and lieutenant governor,
the petitioners declaring that the
offices were vacant since the res
ignation of j. Z. Erickson from
the governors post to accept the
senior Montana s~enatorship ap-
pointment from Frank H. Cooney,
who stepped into the governors
chair from his post as lieutenant
governor. The petitioners declare
that since that time Governor
Cooney has only been an acting
governor of Montana.
The secretary of state, however,
has refused to accept officially, pc
titions for the two disputed posts
and the issue is now before the
Montana supreme court for settle
ment.
The complete list of candidates
who will be up for nomination to
state offices by voters July II is
as follows:
Senate, Six-Year Term.
Democrats-Bert Replogle, Lew
istown; Burton K. Wheeler, Butte.
Republicans-George M. Bour-
quin, Butte; 0. H. P. Shelley, Red
Lodge.
Senate, Two-Year Term.
Democrats-James f. O'Connor,
Livingston; John A. Lovelace,
Bozeman; James E. Murray,
Butte; L. P. Donovan, Shelby; j.
E. Erickson, Kalispell; Mrs. w.
w. Hamilton, Dodson.
Republicans-James A. Jergen-
sen, Whitehall; Scott Leavitt,
Great Falls; Leonard G. Young,
Hobson; Wellington D. Rankin,
Helena.
Congress, First District
Democrats-Joseph p. Monag-
han, Butte; Dennis A. Dellwo,
Charlo; John M. Evans, Missoula.
Republicans-Sherman w. Smith
Helena; Robert c. Edgington, Day
ton; d. D. Bob" Evans, Helena.
Congress, Second District.
Democrats-Roy E. Ayers, Lew
istown.
Republicans. S. Stockdal,
Billings; Stanley E. Felt, Baker;
Julius j. W%uerthner, Great Falls.
Chief Justice
Democrats-William T. Pigott,
Helena; Guy c. Derry, Billings;
w. B. Sands, Chinook.
Republicans. L. Galloway,
Helena.
Associate Justice
Democratic. F. Morris, Havre;
H. Leonard DeKalb, Lewistown; /.
Parker Veazey, Jr., Great Falls.
Republicans-Albert H. Angst
man, Helena; /. w. Choate, Miles
City.
Railroad Commissioner
Democrats-Jerry j. O'Connell,
Butte; Roy U. Veach, Helena; AL
bert j. st. George, Butte; John T.
Kelly, Castagne; Tom Stout, Lew
istown.
Republicans-Charles A. Ras-
musson, Helena; Harry M. Rawn,
Missoula.
Supreme Court Clerk
Demonstrated Scheuer,
Butte; George j. Grumpy, Butte;
Horace F. Casey, Butte; Lucy T.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
NEWS CAMPAIGN
GAINS HEADWAY
THRU0UT AREA
Candidates Urged to Enter
Now While Premium
Credit Awaits

Many people throughout the
county have asked how they might
go about it to help some candidate
in the race. AS this is strictly a
business proposition, there is but
one way to help and that is by
helping them get subscriptions.
Every subscription to The News
carries with it so many credits to
be placed to the credit of some
candidate. subscriptions get cred
its and credits win. Everyone who
subscribes will receive So issues
a year of real county news, which
is of vital Importance to you. You
are a friend of some candidate in
the race.
You subscribe and in that way
you will be building up a vote
total for your favorite that will
make him or her a big winner.
To see the several candidates
hurrying here and there in their
quest for subscriptions is truly a
thrilling sight. 1t means that we
have some real workers in our
campaign. Everyone loves a work
er and a worker loves encourage
ment.
No CUTTERS Here
And candidates, you are "off at
the post" and the race is growing
warm. Your ability and capacity
have been demonstrated. Can you
finish strong as you have started
with the best talent and keenest
wits in adjoining territory against
you? You most certainly can, your
courage must not fail you now.
You can finish victorious in the
face of keen competition. If we
know character at all we reckon
that no such misery as a "quitter"
will appear among those who have
entered THE WEEKLY PAY
ROLL CAMPAIGN" Surely, the
winner will be entitled to admira-
ton for defeating such a field and
a. certainly will concentrations
be due those who "die game"
Get in the race with a shout,
for you're off in a bunch and
may the best candidate win.
Folks Look at the First Vote
Count
This is getting interesting-the
interest which has been aroused
thus far by the live wire candi-
dates in the weekly Payroll"
campaign bids fair to become a
whirlwind.
Friends and readers, look at the
vote count-why it's anybody's
race-you al see that.
Everybody subscribe - and in
that way everybody can help their
favorite. To give your support now
will help them more than later in
the campaign.
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
The votes will take a big drop
at the close of the first period
back your favorite now-while the
votes are highest-make your sub
scription for five years for they
will receive so much greater
amount Of votes-and those votes
may be just the ones needed to
put him or her over the top, and
remember that votes win.
You Can Lead the Race
Remember that the leaders of
today do not necessarily mean the
winners by any means, as six full
weeks remain to bridge the differ
nee between the highest and
those farther down the list.
Don't become discouraged should
you not be up among the leaders
in this, the first published stand
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

held for the purpose of selecting
officers to serve the association
for the ensuing year in each COM
munity, are called for s p. m. at
the usual meeting places in each
community. Notices of the cleo
tons are being sent to all cooper
ators.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

To test a PERSONS working eff
ficiency Northwestern University
psychologists are using a device
with which a person lying on a
couch is weighed from minute to
minute and his pulse rate and
other factors studied.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

An automatic gear shift lever
has been invented that selects the
gear ratio best suited to a cars
speed and the road grade and con-
dition.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

English salvagers have begun
the task of boring through more
than 40 feet of quichsand off the
Netherlands coast to reach $10,-
O00, 900 in gold buried in a British
warship that sank more than a
century ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

McLemore, Helena; A. T. Porter,
Stevensville.
Republicans. Ward Crosby.
Governor
Democrats-Arthur F. Lamey,
Havre.
Republicans. w. Speer, Great
Falls.
Lieutenant Governor.
Democrats-W. r. Church, Hell
ena; Hugh r. Adair, Helena; II.
R. Eickemeyer, Great Falls; Jerry
P. Ryan, Deer Lodge, withdrew
petition because he was under age
limit).
Republicans-Wilsie M. Cramer,
Bearmouth; Howard A. Johnson,
Butte; Frank Hazelbaker, Dillon;
Glenn T. Davis, Wibaux.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13
IXON DEATH LEAVES
ONE MEMBER OF BODY
THAT GAVE BILL AID

Glacier Park, June 11.-Death
of ex-senator Joseph M. Dixon in
Missoula late last month leaves
but one living member of the Mon
tana congressional delegation
which pushed passage of the bill
establishing Glacier National
park.
On May II, 1910, this vast Wild
erness area was made a national
park and it was due greatly to the
efforts of the members Of con-
gress from Montana that the bill
was passed. At the time Montana
was represented by Charles N.
Pray in the lower house and JOS
eph Dixon and Thomas Carter in
the senate. Judge Pray, now
United States district judge at
Great Falls, is the only member
of that group yet living.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

Read the advertisements.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

I The News has a guaranteed
! circulation largec than that of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-13

route TO the Yellowstone Park,
Is the gateway to the Beartooth
vacation land.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

the Soviet Museums Hermitage Mu-
scum in Leningrad, comparable to the
Louvre in France.
Russian Pictures in Group.
In his statement, Mellon said:
This educational and charitable)
trust also owns a number of valuable
paintings from the Russian Hermitage
collection, which we're brought to this
country several years ago"
Mellon would not comment further,
but reports were that he bought from
the Soviets Botticelli's Alteration OF
The Magi," Velasquez's Study for a
Portrait of Pope Innocent" Rem
.andts "Old Man Wearing a Fur
-.at" and Franz Hal' Man Portrait. u
Art references name washington as
the location Of many Of his prizes, but
some are believed to have been sent
recently to his Woodland road home in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
HUEy'S MILL
. ACCEPTS "A BILLS
"Kingfish" Cancels Foot
Ball Trips, Labelling His
Critics "Varmints."

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, November
14.-Senator Huey Longs share
the-wealth" program was pushed
through, the legislative mill today
while the "Kingfish" took time out
to consider the Louisiana State Uni
versity foot ball situation, which /.
daily becoming more involved.
Labelling as 'varmints" Knoxville
Tenn, critics who described his pro.
jected jaunt there with the L. S. u
team political ballyhoo, he decided te
call of the trip.
The proposed journey to jackson
Miss, with the team Saturday like.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

listlessly and silently as the measures
were engrossed and passed to the
third reading.
Longs legislation includes, among
other things, acts which will give
him more power In formerly hostile
New Orleans, supervision of police
and Fire Departments through q
Civil Service Commission composed
Of his administration leaders, and a
debt moratorium" law for two years.