davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
PLANS FOR OR RIOIDEO
TO BE COMPI ETED
|AT meet TONIGHT
ALI Committee Heads To
Assemble At City
Hall Today

Preparations for Red Lodges
annual rodeo goes into it's final
stages tonight with a meeting of
the. association scheduled for the
city hall at 8 p. m.
H. C. Olcott, president of the
association, urges all committee
heads and directors to be present
so that all details can be settled for
the event to he held here on July
3, and 5.
All indications are the rodeo will
be the most successful in the city's
history. Purses have been doub-
led and entries have been coming
in rapidly.
Meanwhile citizens are making
preparations for the annual rodeo
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
MANY FROM HERE
Plan TENDING
MONTANA VA Event
Event Contemplated For
Livingston On
July End

Just preceding Red Lodges
famed rodeo will he the All-Mon.
tana Day at Bozeman on July 2
dozens of cities having promised
floats for the event. Bozeman
and Livingston are cooperating on
the project.
Many from Red Lodge are plan
ming to attend, returning here to
take part in the rodeo here on July
| 3, 4 and 5.
July 2 falls on the opening day
of Livingston's annual Roundup,
and its board of directors, the
chamber of commerce and various
interests of the two cities have
agreed to transfer large section
Of the Roundup parade to Boze-
man. A band will also be trans
ported to join the nine like Or
ganizations that will be assigned
to various sections Of the pageant
that will feature the morning pro-
gram at Bozenaa.
Floats Expected.
From every principal city in
Montana a float will be sent to
take part in. the pageant, which
is to be a presentation of Mon
tana's history from the time Lewis
and Clark were guided across the
state to the present day. Assign
ments already made guarantee one
of the most comprehensive dis
plays ever held in Montana.
Special arrangements are being
made by the BozeI1an Chamber of
Commerce to feed the throngs ex-
pected to visit the city. Those
making the trip are also reminded
that the plan calls for picnic lunch
service, if they So: desire. Hun
dreds will fill the family lunch
basket with fried s chicken and
other picnic lunch items and enjoy
the day independent of restaurants
and cafes. .e--@ .--. 4~'
The speaking program, with a
time limit of two hours set for
the feature speakers, will be held
at Montana State college football
field. There a special platform is
being erected to accommodate the
speakers and the more. than 100
invited guests who will represent
Montana's pioneer builders and
prominent present-day citizens.
These will he introduced, but will
not be called upon to- participate
in the program.
To Livingston.
After the speaking program,
The crowd will move to. o.Livingston,
designated asthe location
If the All-Montana day entertain
nent feature, where the Livings-
;on Roundup will put on it's 18th
annual presentation. At night the
zig new civic auditorium, one of
he Largest dance floors in Mon
ana, will be dedicated for use as
community center and conven-
ion hall, ~
Every Montanan is invited to
3ozeman for the morning and
'arly afternoon of July. 2, and to |
livingston for the feature pro-
;ram of entertainments. The hope
# the committee arranging the
celebration, according to Chair
nan James J. Flaherty of Great
falls, is to cultivate among Mon
anans a greater neighborly spirit,
uch as is being exenplified by
he two host cities. @'*.-
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
KIN OF BEARCREEK
MAN FLOOD VICTIM

Mrs. Clara Johnson, 8, boarding
house proprietress at Billings who
died as the result of fall during
the flood last Saturday, is a sis
ter of William Nelson of Bear
creek.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Saturday in. Billings.
Mrs. johnson received a frac-
tured left hip and suffered severe
shock when he stepped out her
front door after waters had swept
away the porch.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
GIVEN go DAYS ON
BAD CHECK CHARGE

Ralph Ballard, Fromberg, was
sentenced to 90 days in the county
Jail when he pleaded guilty before
Judge John Sanderson in justice
court here to a petit larceny
charge. The charge was an out
growth of an alleged bad check
passed to R. B.. Madsen, From
berg, complainant in the action.
The check, which was for $48.1O,
was written on the Clarks Fork
Valley Bank, Fromberg.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

trek to Billings which will he held
from here on Thursday, June 24th..
It is expected the caravan will
consist of approximately 100 cars.
of boosters. The party will be di-
vided in two sections, one going
to Laurel via Bridger, the other
going to Laurel by way of Joliet.
At Laurel the boosters will gather
for their drive to Billings.
Red Lodges unsea SON BILE
weather has changed to the normal
warmth and it is expected another
week will find rodeo preparations
complete.
Reports are that the cellophane-
enclosed currency has reached a
wide circulation, thus further ad-
Evertising the rodeo.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
FROMBERG MAN IS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Funeral services for Walker Nc
Lane, 66, retired FronIberg farmer
who died at a Billings hospital Of
pneumonia Saturday, We're held at
Billings Tuesday. The Rev. Ray
A. Forbes officiated and the body
was sent to Kansas City, Kan, for
burial.
Mr.. McLane is survived by his
widow, two daughters, two broth
ers and sister.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
RANCHER FINED FOR
STOCK TRESPASSING

Ingols H. Holiness paid a fine of
$25 before Justice of the Peace
John Sanderson here when he
pleaded guilty to charge of al
lowing stock to trespass on pro-
perty owned by Lena Herein.
Both are ranchers west of here.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

An early start is the plea of
Harley Weydt, chairman of the
caravan committee in charge of
the annual tour to Billings
next Thursday. Gall those 60
ing to Billings should be on the
streets and ready to go between
6 and Z a. m. We intend to
leave Red Lodge by Z a. M
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
COUNTY DAD MEET IS SET;
MOOSE PROGRAM GIVEN OUT


/ The Elks lodge rooms will be
headquarters for the gathering
The annual banquet has been sci
for the evening Of Tuesday, june
I22.
| Meanwhile Red Lodge members
of the Loyal Order of Moose are
completing plans for entertaining
delegates to the state convention
to he held here on July 90, 80 and
81. State president of the lodge
is Mike Dimich. In general charge
of the program is Ted A. Schmitz.
Programs have been arranged
for both the Moose and for the Wo-
men of the Moose. The following
schedule has been arranged for
the men:
July 20
! 9:3O a. m.-Opening of conven-
tion in joint session at Labor
Temple. Address of Welcome by
Mayor j. C. F. Siegfriedt.
1890 a. m.-Roll call and ap-
pointment of committees.
IL noon-Recess for lunch.
2 p. m.-Reconvene at Labor
Temple. Regular order Of busi-
ness. Report of committees and
officers.
$3.50 p. m.-Contest in rituals
tic work.
7:3O %. m.-First Degree initia-
tion conducted by winner in ri
tualistic work.
$3.50 p. m.-Welcoming dance
at Labor Temple.
July 80
$3.50 a. m.-Reconvene, regular
order of business.
II a. DENOMINATION and elec-
tion of officers. Selection of 1888
convention city.
HAS a. m.-Luncheon for die
tators, past dictators and secre-
taries.
2 p. m.-Reconvene at Labor
Temple. Final reports of COM
mittees and installation of officers.
$50 p. m.-Banquet.
8 p. m.-Joint Memorial SER
vices, Billings chapter No. S77. -.
$3.50 p. m.-Dance.
,-.4 >@--.->-.>.~- Z JuIya31*. III.
8 a. m.-Fellowship breakfast. Il
9:30 a. m.-Opening of Midland
Empire Legion and balloting on
candidates.
1880 a. nn.-Recess.
12 Noon-Golden Antler banquet.
2 p. ms-Reconvent. Legion Of
Moose Degree.
A %. m.-Drill Team and Drum
Corps contests.
6 p. m.-Grand Parade.
p. m.-Farewell dance.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
July 20
9:3O a. m.-Convene at, Labor
Temple in Joint Session. Address
of Welcome by Mayor J. c. F.
1890 a. m.-Opening ceremonies
BY Montana auxiliary. Seating of
state officers. Roll call of Mon
tana auxiliary officers and chap
5ers. Reading of minutes. Com
nittee appointments.
IL Noon-Recess. Luncheon for
past regents, regents and re-
:orders.
2 p. m.-Opening conference.
opening ceremony exemplifed.
Musical number. disqualification
If balloting by officers and team.
General discussion.
$3.50 p. m.-recess.
1880 p. m.-Initiation of candi-
lates.
9:3O p. m.-Welcoming dance.
July 80 .-
$3.50 a. m.-Convene for busi-
less session. Report of commit ,
ees. !
11:45 a. m.-Recess for official !
hoto. 1t
2 p. m.-Reconvene at Labor 7
'emple. Nomination and election {
f officers. Installation.
$50 p. m.-Recess.
$3.50 p. m.-Joint banquet. {
8 p. m.-Joint Memorial service. 7
9:30 p. m.-Dance. !
July 81 T
9:3O a. m.-Final business ses- n
ion.
1880 p. m.-Entertainment.
4 p. m.-Drill team and Drum !
orps contests.
9 p. m.-Farewell dance.
.ANGHER FINED FOR
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

!. The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee is headed by Senator
Wheeler of Montana, who also be-
lieves in considering legislation.
Furthermore, he is a leading oppo-
nent of the Supreme Court en-
Continued on Page s.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

The new. Congressional psycholo.
gy has made some rather peculiar
things happen to the new wage
hour bill.
It used to he that at the start
of session a Legislative program
could be handed to Congress with
the expectation that it would en-
act it without batting an eye-and
sometimes without dotting one
either. That isn't true this ses-
sion. More and more members are
beginning to insist that they must
understand at least something
about what they are voting on.
After some Of the government 5
Understanding lawyers said it
couldn't be done within the Con-
stitution, the new wage-hour bill
was hurriedly slapped together by
one of the younger legal lights.
Now ordinarily, since the bill
deals with interstate commerce, it
would have been turned over to
the chairmen of the Senate and
House committees created years
ago for the special purpose of
dealing with legislation affecting
Interstate commerce.
But under the guidance of Sam
Rayburn, now Democratic floor
leader, the House Interstate Com
merce Committee had adopted the
policy of scrutinizing closely the
major bills submitted to it. Some.
times it took days to decide
whether a phrase should be in or
out of a bill.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Pattern H-3238. PLAY SUIT.
Your youngster will be as happy
as little Virginia Weidler in this
crisply tailored little suit, with
bib bodice and suspender back
permitting all the air and SUM-
shine possible. And it's styled
after the grown-up fashion as
growing girls so like to have
their clothes. Pattern is designed
for sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
Size 6 requires 1ls yards of 35-
inch material and ll2 yards OF
contrast edging.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Pattern H-3237. CHIFFON DINNER DRESS
Simple enough for the luncheon hour and dressy
enough for afternoon bridge and dinner dancing,
you'll find this choice of Sylvia Sidney's of the
most Wearable and of the most becoming dresses
In your wardrobe The l0gore skirt, haring softly
at the hem, gives emphasis to the natural figure
In the lace trim the shrtWaist theme is dramatzed
by those three rows outlining the collar. Pattern
is designed for sizes IL, a. l6 l8 and 20 80 to 38
BUST. Size II requires 47 yards of 49, inch material
plus Is yards of lace trim
Evening star., 1937-07-11

1875 SMART BLOUSE AND SKIRT The blouse of this rock
suit wTeina ae has dons Note the SOFT 6asq 1eeng
skirt and blouse You make it contrasting linen cool
light flannel made shadow Swiss
evening
Evening star., 1937-07-11

the ground solidy the center of gravity is low You
matter how fast you ride.
Yet it is most of ALL the distinctive flowing move
ment of the LINcoLN-ZEPHYR which takes fatigue
of travel The unique, all-steel body.and.frame COM
bined in single unit, is suspended long transverse
springs Dsagreeable road shocks pass into the springs
the "body" is not affected You ride "amidshps" The
progresses in gliding, effortless rhythm
This is the only medium.price with VIZ
Evening star., 1937-07-11
lNGTON D.. C-GRAVURE SEtTION-JULY II. 1897.
Smart Styles Easily Made

A charmingly simple chiffon din.
ner dress. a smart two-piece frock with
unusual blouse, and play suit to win
any little girl. There's an easily-fol-
lowed pattern and guide for each.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

ALL of US are adventures heart We have the urge
visit far Places explore roads off the beaten track
This year, owners of car, the LlNcoLN.ZEPHYR,
are mapping journeys hitherto beyond their reach.
They will go farther in greater comfort and safety!
This new kind of car gets in where roads rough
est and narrowest. There is of strain you
longest stretches wind hour after hour
and down mountain Steering is sensitive,
sponsve Brakes apply evenly, firmly. The car hugs
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Furnished Rooms

CHILDREN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUI
pervisiou; large enclosed ward: near bus:
hour. day or week CIR. 13S7-R.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

I'd ST s. E.. 314-Beautifully finished
bed-sitting rm.. 1st floor front: terms
moderate: for l or 3 AT 53lO.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

ST. s. W.. 800 large rooms. bath, hot.
water heat. electricity, gas, garage. yard,
$3.50 mo. Apply Gordon. 305 N St. s. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
3l4 V ST. NE.

t17 IN . rooms. kitchen and bath. Elec-
Pf trio refrigeration.
See Janitor
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

STH ST. n. W., 7O6-2 warm, front LII i
rooms, all conveniences.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th ST.
N. W.-Desirable newly decorated and
nicely furnished rooms: single. $3.50; dou-
BILE ST: with bath Sll: showers: elevator.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

9Th ST. n. E. 714-2 large rooms. secon
floor. lIght homsekeeping: admits.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

I'd ST. n. W. 4O6-Nr. Pa. Ave. L.hk
rm: newly decorated: adults: S5.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Miscellaneous for Sale

excellent cond1tlon, SIO cash. AID. $3.50.
GENERATORS exch., $3.50 up; new guar
antee; small install. charge; all cars, mo-
tors; fans repaired, exch. Carty, 1908 14th.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

RANDOLPH PL. N. W. 6s-off North
Capitol st. Large frt. rm.. newly dec,
Ink if desired, unlim. phone NO. 6762-J.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

LOANS UP TO $500, AMERICAN Fl.
-, pELTTY LOAN CORP. Citizens Bank
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Rentals
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80

BUNGALOW. eight rooms; corner of 25th
and Palmer Place s. E. Restricted white
community; convenient to stores, schools,
transportation and churches: ami, $65; ;
adults preferred. Call Mrs Burdick.
ADELBERT W. LEE
1913 H st. n w Dist. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Suburban Houses for Sale sc

INSPECT our sample house. 40S 23rd p
n. f. Open daily until $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished
2151 California st. NV.

LIOI OdIIIUIH MD DIs ~ W
Two bedrooms. reception room, dining
room. kitchen. pantry and bath; elevator,
electric light, gas and refrigeration included
i" rev WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
151oK 81 n w Dist. 1918
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Rentals
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80

QUE ST. NV. 1904 lin old GEORGETOWN
Newly renovated. bedrooms. reception
room, dining room. kitchen, bath, oil heat
Available for occupancy April !.
Newly remodeled' bedrooms, reception
room, dining room, kitchen, bath. fully
detac ed home with garage. MAURICE
FITZGERALD 1911 G St n, W, Nat. 1886
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

cox 1908 EYE ST. S. E.-s-room brick,
UOO electricity. bath. English base
ment. District O39o
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Rentals
Board and Rooms

EYE ST. n. W, 19l7-Front rooms all
newly furn, twin beds, phone service
free. well-balanced meals: also single
VOuOg OeODlA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03

it's part in influencing the steel mag
mates.
Moreover the smaller steel COM
panies have profited by harmonious
relations with labor.
Indeed, the little fellows are said to
be a bit worried, lest they lose some
of their advantage as a result of the
big u. S. Steel's friendlier contact
with it's workers.
HARLAN REACTS
The La Toilette committees inquiry
into large-scale employers activities
in labor's ranks has further perturb-
ed Wall Street advisers of industries
1t was bad enough to have them
publicized as spying on unionism.
The later Harlan county revela-
tons, involving murder, horrify even
some very conservative employers
elsewhere. They don't think that they
ought to be confused with Harlan
county medievalism, but they're a.
fraid that they will be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03
Waynick Takes Up
Purchasing Duties
CONTINUED from Page One.)

production costs, the supply and de-
mand for hund1 eds of other COM
modities, from castor oil to collins
am going to try to learn as much
about these things as I tried to learn
about the highways of the State when
I was with the road department.
One of the biggest things on Way
hicks doorstep, or desk top, now, IS
the purchasing of from 100000 worth
to $75O,OOO worth of new school buses
for the State School Commission. The
awarding &C contracts for these buses
is now awaiting an opinion by the
attorney general as to whether the
school commission may over-speed its
bus appropriation by $150,OO0 and buy
$750OO0 worth of new buses right
away. This question is expected to be
decided today or tomorrow.
The main job of the director OF the
purchase and contract division Is to
buy the various supplies and COM
modities needed by the State at the
lowest prices possible in keeping with
the quality needed. This job is regard
ed as becoming increasingly difficult
right now due to steadily advancing
prices in almost every field and to in
creased demands for many commodi-
ties.
The reputation Waynick made as
highway chairman for getting more
road work and roads per dollar than
any one else had ever gotten before
and for driving hard and close bar
gains, is expected to make him just as
valuable in the purchasing division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03
WILL MAKE RULING
ON BUS PURCHASES
School Commission Wants
to Use $15O,OOO of 1889
Allotment Now
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
DASK ER WILL.


RALEIGH. Nav 3-Whether or not the
State school Commission can spend
S75O 600 in the purchase of new school
buses right now, which is $l5O,OOu
more than the appropriation made by
the 1887 General Assembly, or Wheth-
or if must not exceed the 100000 fig
IRE. is expected to be decided today
in a special opinion by Attorney Gen
eral A. A. F. Seawell. The board of
awards Friday decided to hold up the
awarding of all contracts until an OF
fetal opinion could be obtained from
the attorney general.
There were indications here today
that Attorney General Seawell will
hold that the State School Commission
cannot re-vamp it's budget, as it had
proposed to do and use money set
aside for library and other purposes
for the purchase of new school buses,
but that it can anticipate it's 1888
80 appropriation to the extent OF
$15O,OO0 and thus buy $75O,0OO worth
of new school buses at this time It
is known that Attorney General Sea-
well held a long conference with Gov
ernor Clyde r. Ioey and State Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction
Clyde A Erwin Saturday afternoon,
at which the various angles of the
matter were discussed. Governor
Hoey is understood to have expressed
the opinion that it is very necessary
to buy these additional school buses
at this time, if way can be found
to find the extra $150000 needed, also
that in his belief this amount can be
taken from the 1889 appropriation
for school buses, which is likewise
100000 and hence be carried as adj
vance out of the expected general
fund surplus.
The school commission maintains
that in view of the higher cost of
school buses, rising prices and the
great need for new buses to replace
cid and unsafe buses, it will be good
economy now to buy some 900 new
ones with an expenditure of $750,00O,
than only the $50 new buses that can
be had for 100000. The commission
maintains that it would really re-
place 1000 old buses this year which
are between five and 10 years old and
which are both unsafe and uneconomi-
cal to operate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03

1t is already predicted that Oscar
Pitts, who was acting director of the
prison division under the old commits
sion, is definitely in line for retention
as executive director of the system
after July 1, since it is believed that
when the new chairman and commits
sSoners see the work he has done and
is doing they will decide that a better
man for the job cannot be found.
Some changes are believed likely in
the personnel of some of the other
prison offices, however.
It is also believed that Charles Ross
will be retained as counsel for the
commission and head the legal divi-
sion, that Sam Smith will remain as
chief of the assounting division. Some
even think that w. Vance Baise now
has a good chance to remain as chief
highway engineer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03

OOhtmue0 from Page One)
gan specifically is mentioned as pri-
niarily RESPONSIBLE for the mandate
MORGAN'S EXPERIENCE
J. P. Morgan, for one thing got
some useful information as to the
value of favorable public opinion
while witness before the Pecora
banking and currency committee in
vestigation in Washington a couple
of years ago.
He freely admitted that it was the
first time he ever had been brought
into close contact with the rank and
file Of ordinary folk. Newspapermen
talkef to him personally. News photo
graphers snap-shotted him regardless
of his own inclination in the matter.
A midget was slapped down into his
lap. In short, he was humanized.
That undoubtedly had deal to do
with his present pliability-in Myron
Taylor's background.
A TACTICAL GAIN
The success of the Lewis organiza-
ers in their negotiations with General
Motors also unquestionably has had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03
Agreement Could Be Had If
Bill Of FDR Were Dropped
CONTINUED from Page One)

ment for a committee vote prior to
May Is, the day set by the members.
However, Senator Connally, Demo-
crat, Texas, one of the principal COM
m1ttee opponents of the bill, said he
was willing to vote any time. Some of
the other opposition leaders have ex-
pressed the same attitude, in view of
the committees present ten to eight
lineup against the BILL
While the committee continued pri-
Vate discussion of the measure. OBJ
ponents organized for further public
protest against it.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, New
York, said he and Senators Byrd.
Democrat, Virginia; Gerry, Rhode Is
land Democrat, and McCarran, Demo-
crat, Nevada, would address a Phil
adelphia mass meeting May 10. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03

CONTINUED from rage One.)
under the act, and that eff such legis-
lation is adopted, it will render I'M
necessary any further consideration
of the question involved in this case
The courts action on social Sc
curity made it possible that the tri-
bunal will decide at the same time
separate cases involving the unem-
ployment insurance and old age pen
sion provisions of the security law.
Arguments on the unemployment
insurance section already have been
heard. The justices will listen to de-
bate on the old age pension provision
tomorrow and Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03

CONTINUED from vage OneO
nine British freighters had left, or
soon would leave, the Basque capital
with some 5000 women and children.
With General Emilio Mola,s inslr-
gents reported only eight miles from
filbao, there was no certainly that
more of the populace, swollen to at
least $4,000 by the influx of refugees.
could be taken to safety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03
Wife Preservers

To keep nut meats fresh they
may be home canned. NFqll lars
with nuts, then adjust rubbers
and tops, but do not tighten.
Place. jars In hot water Gamer.
Pour around jars about two
inches water, cover vessel and
let water boil for 20 minutes.
Remove Jars and tighten lids.
store In cool. dry place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03

It is easy enough to unfold road
map. All you do is grasp one corner
firmly. stick your hand out of the
car window and give the map a cou-
Pile of shakes. Like the mainsail of
a clipper ship, the map will unravel
itself in the brisk breeze.