davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-24
PROPOSALS T0CUT
APPROPRIATIONS
10% GAINS FAVOR
Senate Group Would Accept
Horizontal Slash to Bal
anCe Budget.
FARM BILL HACKERS
IN DETERMINED STAND
1927 ,42l 1896 Agriculture Bill Ap-
proved With Item for Wool
Marketing Studies.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Failure OF tar revenue to reach
estimated leUels, accompanied by
pressure for increased relief eI-
penditures and an erpensipe farm
aid program, has caused concer1.
to administration leaders. Situa-
ton makes virtually certain defeat
OF Presidents hopes OF early budget
balancing.
Thus far in session, assurance has
been uoiced that no neW tar legis-
latton is contemplated this year.
Increase in relief appropriation
aboUe sf,500,0 900, 900 requested by
President, hoWeper, might be fol-
lo10ed quickly By request for neW
tares Immediately.
By the Associated Press.
Proposals to slash all Federal ap-
preparations by 10 per cent and to
slice s5oo,OOO,ooO from President
Roosevelt's relief estimates gained
fresh support today in the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee.
Although some committee members
described fixed horizontal cut as un-
scientific. majority said they would
accept it if it proved the only means
Of balancing the budget by July, 1898.
Backers of agriculture legislation
served notice, however, they would
not abandon pending farm bills with
out a struggle. Senator Bankhead,
Democrat, Of Alabama, expressed the
opinion that President Roosevelt, in
urging economy, did not intend to
withdraw his support from the Bank.
head-Jones farm tenancy bill.
Il have had sufficient conferences
with the President in the last two
years on the proposed farm tenancy
legislation" Bankhead said, 80 that
1 am firmly of the opinion he will not
abandon it."
A s927,421,996 appropriation to run
the Agriculture Department in ths
next fiscal year was approved late
yesterday by the House. which held
close to the Presidents budget esti-
mates.
The members accepted a proposal
by Representative South, Democrat,
Of Texas, to add s23,348 for wool
marketing studies, but defeated one
by Representative Taber, Republican,
of New York, for 10 per cent cut
in the departments funds.
Before the appropriation measure
brought the economy issue to the
House floor yesterday, congressional
leaders Of both major parties issued
(See APPROPRIATIONS, Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1937-04-24
NEW BRACES PROMISED
British Sailors to Get New Type
Suspenders Soon.

Suspenders Soon.
LONDON, April "a P).-His majes-
tvs seamen are to get better support
for their pants.
An admiralty fleet order today con-
tanned solemn Dronouncement that
requests for better quality braces
would be met with the introduction of
a new type "in due course"
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BELGIUM FREED
FROM AID PACT
Britain and France Waive
Pledge to Fight if Either
Is Attacked.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The Locarno treaty, nulHfed by
Germdny's remilitarization OF the
Rhtneland, lDas betUeen fue pop-
ers-Britdin, France, Italy, Ger
many and Belgium. Under its
terms, Belgium ,Dould haze had
to 90 to Frances aid il the latter
trere attacked By Germany.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Summary of Today's Star

Lack Of funds held threat to hospi-
tails here. Page A-16
House group to hear opponents of pro-
posed memorial site. Page A-16
Proposed homes for disabled Govern
ment employees indorsed. Page Ais
Evening star., 1937-04-24

STRIKE SITUATION.
Rioting ends as peace is sought in
cannery strike Page Al
Shutdown strikers quit Ford plant in
California. Page Al
FOREIGN.
American in German prison is re-
signed to ak death. Page Al
Madrid regime reorganized as rains
stop attacks. Page Al
Belgium freed from pledge to aid
France, England. Page Al
NATIONAL
Hearings on Presidents court proposal
close. Page Al
Warrant issued for spy" in Lindbergh
kidnaping case. Page A-12
Senator Bachman dies suddenly in
r-saftment here. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Unsettled wei kher to greet new bios
som visitors. Page Al
Appropriations 1t proposals gain
support. Page Al
Doctors may examinN Richmond sus-
poets in drunk driviig. Page A-s
Congress ended, D. A. II prepares for
tr1ennial election. Page Al
Discharged Greenbelt wtfkers to seek
hearing. Page As
New Location proposed fo4 Pan-Aner-
lean Union annex. PaEe A.12
Evening star., 1937-04-24

VU q. weather Bureau Forecast.)
Occasional rain tonight and probably
tomorrow morning; slightly warmer to-
day; fresh winds, mostly easterly. Tenn
peratures-Highest, 81. at 4:15 pm yes
terday: lowest, 46, at 6:45 am. today.
Full report on page Ala
Evening star., 1937-04-24

(See STOCKTON, Page A-2.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
REDSKINS ACE
BACKFIELD TO
TEST CARDINALS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

'In the backfield for the
Washington Redskins Riley
Smith, Don Irwin, Sammy Baugh
and Cliff Battles"
There's an announcement for
you!
Footballs greatest backfield!
Tonight, in Griffith Stadium, at
some time or other during the
playing Of the Washington Red
skins Chicago Cardinals game. that
announcement will be made. More
than likely, it will electrify the
20, 900 cash customers present, for
it is a grid fans dream come true:
the worlds greatest backfield!
If ever four football players capa-
BILE of furnishing thrills were
brought together, it's that combi-
nation of Battles, Baugh, Irwin
and Smith.
SPECTATORS DREAM
odVC1Cop VIC u44AAC4I 0dOSAAB GIES
singer; Irwin, the plunger; Smith,
the cagey field general. Battles
and Baugh and Smith to punt.
Irwin and Smith to block. Smith
and Baugh to kick field goals.
What could be Sweeter for
the spectator?
Chicago's Cardinals think they
will put the works on" our Red.
skins in tonight's game. Mebbe so.
One never can tell in this game OF
football. especially in this game
Of professional football. until
the final whistle has blown. Com,
petition Is mighty keen.
The Cards, incidentally, have
quite a football team. Yes, in.
deed. ANY football team that in,
cludes four former Louisiana
State University players must be
quite a grid combination. The
Cardinals have Gaynell Tinsley
Bill Grass, Rock" Reed and Bill
May. They're all good. and you
can bet on that!
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
One More
Bears Top Orioles
With KeLLer's WiLLOW

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a The
Newark Bears of the International
League today needed only one
more victory to win the Governors
Cup and the right to meet the
American Association winner in
the little world series.
A four.run rally in the seventh
inning yesterday at the expense of
Pete Sivess gave the Bears their
third straight win over Baltimore,
to S, and their seventh consecu-
tive victory in the long playoff
series.
Charlie Keller, leading batter OF
the circuit, starred for the winners
with g homer, double and single,
driving in three runs.
Jack Fallon and Johnny Mig
Ceiling divided the mound duties
for Newark. while siveSS and Ray
Vandenberg hurled for the Orioles.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

European body, but today he isn't
even that. Freddy Steele Of
Seattle had a hollow title.
The Thil-ApoStoil fight was
briStling enough and Thil might
have been going yet, what with
his good ringmanship, but Apostoil
went to work on his right eye, and
kept working on it until Referee
Donovan would not let Thil fight
longer.
The bout went A seconds of
the tenth round, after the COM
mission doctor had examined the
eye at the rest period and per.
mitted the next round to start.
Ross Real Champion
Next came the Ross-Garcia
fight, which Ross, the polished
welter that he is, won handily
enought, but not without his
worries.
Garcia displayed remarkable
brand of gameneSS and rallied
time and again to make the going
tough for Barney, who came out
of many Of Garcia'S flurrieS with
a worried look or his face. Ross,
however, was, always far enough
ahead to be able to take little
the worst of it at times.
Garcia won many admirers by
his manner of coming back, fight
ing Savagely for is rounds with
his face masked with blood as
Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:---

NEW YORK, Sept. "a.
Down across the District
of Colum bia border
around your neighboring
State of Maryland, today
you will find them cele-
brating their fifth world
champion of all time
and a sweetheart of a
fighter he is.
Smiling Harry Jeffra, the
Pimlico lad who started out In
life with golf as his first love
and who took up fighting be-
cause it was compulsory at
Morgan Park Military Acad-
envy, Chicago, is today the new
worlds bantamweight cham
pion.
It was tie unanimous opinion
Of the 40 odd Thousand who saw
him lift the laurels from the sun
tanned brow of Little Sixto Escobar
At the Polo Grounds, that Smiling
Harry will be q fitting champion to
sit in Balthnore'S hallowed fiStic
hall of fame along with the i'm
mortal Joe Cans, the great Kid
williams and the Dundee brothers,
Joe and Vince.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Disappointed
'CarniUaL' Gate Falls
BeLOD Expectations

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The
carnival Of champions crowd was
a disappointment to Promoter
Mike Jacobs. Sixty thousand were
expected, but the paid attendance
was only $1,000, the gross receipts
5000 ,076 and the net $198,622.
In addition. the promoter got
$4,000 for the motion picture
rights and q like amount for the
broadcasting privileges.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 8; Chicago, Z.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, s.
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago ut st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

opening bell, and UP to the closing
fifteenth gong, was still whaling
wide left hooks and short, darling,
annoying left jabS into Sixto,
until I guess Sixto well wished he
was back In his dear Peurto Rico.
Master Jeffra, az, won the
worlds title with the same heart
that enabled him as q little lad
to fight off paralysis and junk his
wheelchair.
The same stamina and fortitude
helped him overcome a broken jaw
in one Of his very earliest profeS-
sional fights less than three years
ago. Last night he had won nine
of the first 10 rounds and, should
he have wished, could have coaSted
in from there.
But it seems The Smiler is not
so good on toboggan. He did not
wish to coast. He kept throwing
punches through the remaining
five rounds and at the end was so
far ahead the statisticians had
difficulty computing the wide,
wide margin.
Surprise of Night
It remained for this Baltimore
Boy, supposed to be the weakest
sister on Mike Jacobs Carnival Of
Champions card, to provide the
surprise fight of the gala evening,
staged there in the Polo Grounds
meath a great, shimmering moon.
He was the lone champion of the
four, to win q worlds title. True,
Freddie Apostolic, Of San Francisco,
lifted Marcel Thil's pronounced
Thee's) alleged middleweight dia-
dem in the opening foray Of the
evening, but Marcel, a strange
type Of fighter indeed who taps
rather than hits, happened to be
o sort Of spurious champion.
He was only the European
middle titleSt, and so recognized by
the international Boxing Union, a
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
FONDA STAR CONTENDER

Peter Carter writes each day In
The Washington Times. Are you In
the know? Read about the dOings in
Washington. Call DI. 1000 for Nome
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

4VHEHDs
Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 3; Cleveland, 2.
St. Louis, 8; New York, s.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Detroit At Cleveland.
Only clubs scheduled.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Let's, Let's, Let's

For the Smiler who was born
near the old Hilltop where an
nually the great Preakness is run,
Eew into Escoher from the very
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1887 Compilations

SEswa ll-34-6w
Crmey-Al c NwaSwa
423 Dakota Tribal 1856 NO Nwi NEs l534ew B 29o
425 Glacier 2769
Connolly
Glacier ProduconCo Connolly sW3swa 6-ss-5w Dbl 2s7s
Glacier 235W 26 Bb 1858
Glacier G NwasEl 17s35w
Glacier Production Bhl 1880
ProductonLong Nc. /
Glacier
Glacier
NO Q NEsNEi
Glacier
Glacier Production Nw3swa s2s45w Bbl 272s
Glacier Production A Bb
GlacierProd seeha C NV NV 2-S46W 1856 Bbl 1902
Glacier State No sW sWSwl lsSS-6W ATS Bh 2slo
Hanon-Agent NO Q. T-s2-5w Bbl 1876
5ano 1913 No q sEaNWa i2-32-6W se5 Bbl
Agent-AI No C l2-S2-5W
Hannah AL 100 No sEasw 6-32-5W 25 Bb 2s7s
Katley- s.,
Headlight
Montana Headlight No NV sw Nws i-s4-sw Bb 277s
Headlgh-Yunck No Gas
ss No. B E n HE sM Ssss W 'W B B sSs
Pardee-Jackson SEA 35-34-6W Bbl OH 2975
Poer-AL BbL 1882
On-Haglund 81. 14-34-6W BbL
Santa Rta-Lahr No G SEa SEA 21-ss-5W L M Gas 2sI2
Santa
C
Santa Rita shearon No SEA swa 4S2-5W 1852 Bbl SO7
laramie tst No / @ NW3 SWa 18-S4-6W 3M Gas 2745
-Reichoff A. NEasE3 22-32-6W 1910
Texaco-State 70 2 C 1858
Iexaco-Tweedy No G NE4NWa N-S5-6W 4s5 Bbl 1857
-Hardwick NO 2, C NE5SE1 H-32-5W 1886
/ G NW7SE4 2433-6W
Z 22-35-6W % Bbl
Texaco-Stuft 1-35-6W Dry-Abd 295
AL 121 No AS sw3sEa s63S6W Show OIL Add SOls
Unit Nine No. NE3NWa s-32-5W rs Dbl s069
walgren- 2S74
wilkinson Al IT. NO @ SEaSE3 1-32-6W S024I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
SEVEN NILE STRUCTURE
@ SWaNN3 s-9S-6lE

SEVEN MILE STRUCTURE
Tower on Trust No / @ sWsNW s-ss-6E Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent sw Nw s4-6s-s2E
THREE FORKS
Ryan-T1ce
hlont-(aS-Adams No Sc SEA SEA S5-2NlE Add $500
WALLER AREA
Model NW3 l2-2sN-6W ADD Water
G 3-30-5W
Iexaco Unit No 2I-30N-5W
WHITLASh OIL FIELD
Wnde-Mahoney SW3
western No.
Western Natural G l5-37-4E
Western Natural G Gas
Western Natural No.
Western Natural 2 Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Oil & 1 Sc 4353E Gas
Whitehall on & Gas NO NV NE3 NV
Whitehall oil & Gas-Wley NV
WINIFRED DISTRICT
CanmontScharff 2 3s22-l7E
Pennock NW3 Ca
Emmons Croser l 6-2oN-lsE
5
Emrnons Mainland No l SW3 3-2lN-lsE Ca 432
Enmons Melton No NW3 SEA 20-2l-l5E
Judith
dnnesota-Fenhol No. NW3 SW3 242N-17E
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Oil l., 7-2S-2E Rig
lyerton Oil NW3 1851
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

A.. & No
CapitolPace l c
California
G Gas
No l
Downs
G
1
Petroleum 14-35-2W
Pabe & Englking
Potke &
Larson No Sw 1S-35-2W
Scotland l C
i,
Treasure State-Shaw SE3NEa 35-36-2W OH
Tomlinson, 2835-2W
s-Wa No c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Conlpletions

/ AganSrauSe /, BbI1 gOOAb
Adlon-w Ward No NwasEl 2s-s5-sw Bbl lsSs
L SCI Nwi S-52W IS BS o 1915 1915
NO NE N SsW "a r 81 R 5 1889 1889
No NE sEasWa ies52w E B6 on 1917 ,S1i
g W5akuoo No G S%9 Me- 2O-s5-9w
B B@ No s sW sW1 s s 1w
csI NEs s ls-ss-W 9 sS ls Sss
E@1e- 5uTsss6 No 6 c NEl SWa I5,s4-w Bb
California CoNeuman No NE Nwl NEl 23-s5-2w
Consolidated Nw -s5w Show Oil Abd igGS
= Pc sEsaE aE l's G sS Oh 0 1870
sEs s.-s5-sw ''-4" os 3 1885 1850
oums No NJ NE sw' gE s g
CTum nl shaw No !! 81 Nwi rs B5 1855
6ag i Eo 30 NE e N NE NE E5 s55''-aw @ s
Bosksy 80 BSi 1852 1852
DOcksry ct al-aunderson No Sc swa NV 9s2w
w Hi 1857" So ABB BSi 1928 1928
Nw7 MEL ss-sw Dry A69 1884 1924
a%D s9 rs w S NV T 3w 5Bs 5sS
sr S No N Sc NW wi l1-ss,sw I Rb 1872
Sg A NJ No ~; NE, NE, sss2w Rb On l!l0
Note No NE NENwi sOssaw IS Dbl Oil 1899
Lion Prod aTgsn No SFs ss E' St g'o" 80 BoL iSdI
No sw SEA Nwi isssaw 10 b oil 1872 1872
NicE1night-state NV NwlNw9 1ss5-2w IS Bbi 1909
epsad No sws NE asssw 50 oil 9S
Era Ss a No du T. nhSw aT s 1853" s BS Ss
0gden,Kevin zahOr No Sc swlNwa 2O-s5-lw 1920
{ N3i NW i4s2w OH Oh 1871 1871
No sR M Wy hEas 1888" sssT s 81 s
Platt, Ben Rosst6 10 Sc sENE sBo 1875
swiNw 5sw 200 4 bS 1899 i7sS
Nc Nc s sE s ST sH SEW Ell s ss
Shaver Shaver a No NV sElNEa ll-s42w
NO NJ NV Me- sw , Sss-sw
Tszseo o No II Sc Sci Sci 0s52W 1899
S. ~ ~ Ss sE s.% B
-Iarum No sW swaNW 2ss2w Show OH ADD 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

No 1 G
35-35-6W
G NE3 SWa 17-34-6W 3O35
Glacier !, NW3 4345W 1000
8-33-5W 1925
g., 1-325W 750
$50 3533-6W 1900 II
13-34-6W Bbl 1920
2,
Montana Headlight 1-34-6W PITT
SEaSW3 3-32-5W 2916
g 24-34-6W $500
5-325W BbL 1926
No.
Texaco-state No c sOO7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
DeptA
Operates


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota no NEa Ewa 7zs2E Oh sSe
Monana-DakOa Utilities Unit NO SEA NW aN-5sE Water a
JOhnsOn-Burke Sc Me- SEA ssN-59E Dry 1900
Acne Pet sehOte No sw swI NEa a4-s6-IE Gas
Anaconda Pet BsrthsIos J. swa lss8-zE 1880
GOld-cyr No Nwa swa sO-ss-2E IS Dbl OH 24s5
-schuns NO Ne 5R VI lt taAEE SIS
Brny Gas and on NO Lot Sec s4sst R0MA
o B. cannsId-oovt NO l. GEL sEaSEa sl-l7N-a4E $50
Miracle Government NO CIVIL Sec s-ss-asE lsOI
kys-rzIsbaush NO / swasWa l2s7iw Water ADD 1872
Montana Cas- NO. NV Sg sHi ssziw
s SH ss ~ g, W. Me- g.: .sRs
saOn Un see SEA nj Sr ississE gas
ROvS s 1s So sn s sen 7ssE A 10000 Gas
British American synd No NTa SEA 252E m I'M Gas 0S
city Of Maia No. SEA SEA is-sOsoH N sDadn
0s HaI NO. No NV swa EwS I ss
,o.ovsv Dom. on BRoAR RO ROME F 81, ,sNp $500
Rowland ct al-woodward No sen sen 3o-l4-94E sO
No NV wv EE H EAi ls% water as
acknowledgements No l SEA Nwa s-aa1-sw Rig Up
unan-rIenry ct al-wae No l. sw ssN-8w Water 1855
DANA STRUCTURE
Dana-Tardy 1 sw4 22-ss-s5E 500
No sw F RFA 5H 4 f55gf7E Add 1910
NO 24A Govt sw NWNWs 55-N-a4r Dry ADD
DEVON FIELD
SMITH No NO S a sw 7ai iass snow e 81
5d1 Md Psn M. Sc sa Es SCI -''-B 2
-ESs 0 y SET s 6 Ne Nw' SEA l7n s4
l. s Smith, aa Eo sen E0 SEA S sossaE i' 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio ssa M No. 4 U n HW aE sn lam 0a
0hoE No No. d sS9gEY 4 IS NE S"' S d s
No PYEN NJ B. s STR gcEgR SHOW
GEO. nuh NO. SEA Sc, as sAsn BR1DGFR 1900 !
CO. NO Elk BAS s. 81 o IVA EdEd sr OIL 1919
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e a 10-S7-5E Oil 2s79 P
Guy smith ct al No A SEA SEA s-l4-asE abandoned
ROWLAND @ K No Ne NEs SEA a5-l4E Abandoned
Security / 1890
na No., ~ o.. NJ HARDIN I n, STRUCTURE y DS.T !I ss
Daniels isI Pet No / SEA SEA Is-is-ssE APO 7
PARENT No 9 NV. Sc, ,5 HsAAHRTEMAN DOME 800 :
HAvRE T
Sadeau-ree NO SEA NEa ss-s4-I7E Add 7ss 7
Sadeau- NV Swl NWl
hunt No NV SEA NEa sOlzST-l5E SoN D0~- 1850 =
LEwISTowN
hs Top oH Gas sG No i E F sws s5Slsn
LUTHER-FOX DOME G
CIVIL NEa NW3 146s1sE Lost Hole 300
ayan-Hrsss No Sc sw N NEs aS3s- ROME Gas
rarantKy No. Sc SEA M 0s Sstaa BONE on 1907 y
swa NEa 26-ss-24E Water $3.50 n
S4 Sw rs SEA S sSs ENs S on 1910
Tarrant-sayTe No 2 NEa swa 2s-ss2E lO4 81
NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA) Te
home 1-l-1sw4 Water $3.50 T.
zirk-KeuOgg NO / Sc Nwa NEs s1-asN-4w Testing zse :
aTsnt s1ensten No. NV Nwssw S-2sS5w SHOW =
lc1oonald-Flevna NO Nwa sN-50E Rig
No lP sW SCI g7a 9 sla74 WELD Rig
Erickson sw swa NEa lO-27-4w Oh Iss
tinss- Erickson No 1890 II
Erickson No NV EwaSwa lO-27-4w on 1907
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
ROBERTS ! ]
By Mrs. A. e. HeIkkIIa

George Shoemaker of Minnea-
polls spent the weekend here visit
ing with his cousin, K. E. Weld
man.
Mrs. Bert Bell of San Diego,
Cal, arrived Saturday evening for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Allen and her broth
ers, Joe, Raymond and Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
grandson, Richard and their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ingram
of Long Beach, were guests over
the weekend at the Bill Clark
ranch near Clark, Wyo.
Mr.. and MRS. P. E. Howland
were visiting with relatives in
Hardin Sunday. They were accom-
panied by the daughter, Martha
Anne and Miss Bessie Carr who
remained in that city for a visit
at the Joe Newell home.
| Mrs. M. G.. Hogan entertained
at dinner last Friday evening for
her husband who was celebrating
his birthday. Covers We're laid for
Mrs. Mary johnson of Red Lodge,
Aunt of Mr.. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Ogden of Red Lodge, MIR.
and Mrs. A. E. Heikkila, fhe hon
or guest and the hostess.
tState Representative Orville
Isaacs and Mrs. Isaacs of Forsyth
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Heikkila Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elma Duncan and son Dick
lie returned Sunday from a vaca-
tion trip to points in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 2. Weidman
were called to Billings Tuesday by
the serious illness of Mr.. Weld
, ,
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

= T J. Benson, Sanity hearing 80. 500
Ia. F. Tidyman, Sanity hearing. T00
Sawyer Stores, Inc.,, Supplies .-'.....,:s99
2 z Meats, sgppilssis s,pnsiss .0g ~
Ed Cowell, Services d0.5e
Carbon. County News Printing y, q q
saPR&Ss HenrS Johnson, Services $50
+ R % MoFste, Board of Prisoners
]. R. McFate, Mileage, &c. ..,,,,.- 122.91
j. r. McFate, Mileage & expense PEI g
Mt. States r & + Co., Services I 4
John ' Normile, Sanity hearings19.7S
John Normile, Board meetings-.29.dS
J. NJ. Anderson 5e 5e's5 e
". ]. Fouse, Conv. delegate exp;
N. P. Ry. Co., Freight, .::........:. $40
Industrial Accident Board, Assess
Mrs. ne"' G. B. Cartwright, Services 8
DR.. E. NJ, Adams, Sanity hearings
Dr. E. NJ. Adams, Health officer eG
..........-....,.....--.-..-... G0'VV
A motion was duly MADE and Sec
OnuSQ lIldl Tie ~
Board of Public Welfare Friday July
9th and that the Clerk be instructed
to post notice of same. Motion carried.
The following resolution creating
mandatory emergency budget was
'' ROAD BUDGET
WHEREAS. the heavy rains and
flood waters during the past month
have caused great damage to roads
in Carbon County. completely
culve1ts and damaging roads;
AND WHEREAS, the budget for
the Road Fund is insufficient to
make necessary repairs on said
NOW, THEREFORE,, be it re-
bers of the Board of County Com |
missioners of Carbon County,
Montana that an. extreme PUBLIC
emergency now exists in said road
lie safety and welfare there is
hereby appropriated the sum Of
One Thousand Ninety-seven and |
90I100 ($1,097.90) Dollars to the
credit of the Road Fund budget. |
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that |
be made by the issuance of emer-
gency warrants, properly identified |
as such and that the County Trea-
Surer be authorized and directed |
10 pay SuCn emergency warrants
in the same manner as provided |
by law for the payment of county |
warrants.
There being nothing further to come |
before the meeing a motion was made |
and seconded to meet Wednesday |
at o'clock. Motion carried. |
John Normile,
Chairman.
George J; Mcdonald,
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS |
Regular Session
July Z, 1887
Board of County Commissioners met
in regular session pursuant to ad- |
journment; all members and clerk |
being present.
The following claims against the |
Poor Fund were audited, approved |
and warrants ordered drawn for the |
same:
George Headington. Salary supt. |
60. Farm 125.OO
Nelma Sippola, Wages Co. Farm |
Ben Rosander, Services Co. Farm
Mrs. Lula Gibson, Supplies = Go:
Montana State tuberculosis Sanitari-
UNI, Care inmates ......-.-...-. 1885 /
vocational School for Girls, Care
Martin Needham, Transportation /
...---..-.-....----.--,.....--. $500 l
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

mans mother, Mrs. Jane Weld
man.
Mr.. Selmer Russell of Juneau,
Alaska is here on his vacation vi
sitting with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ingram were
dinner guests at the John Skinner
home in Red Lodge Wednesday
evening. ~.,...... s.~...zs
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
Official Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Regular Session

Board of County Commissioners met
in reeTIlar session according to law;
Chairman: John M. Anderson and w:
Tohn Fouse, commissioners and
George J. Mcdonald, clerk.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved as reao.
General FUND we're audited, approved
and warrants ordered drawn for the
"'''''o C.eorge T. Mcdonald Salary.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
WALLUM'S
SOLEMN
COLUMN
!. .,t' t$H# 4# UhUW UAI
BY EVERETT WALLuM

We sincerely hope all the EIks
have brought along Elks teeth in
the event they wish to make Bit
ing remarks.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

WE KNEW THAT ELKts HAD
HORNS, BUT WE DIDN'T REAL
IZE WHAT SWELL HORNS
THEY WE'RE UNTIL WE HEARD
THE DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
FROM THE VARIOUS CITIES.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

There are so many people in
town that even the people in the
postoffice feel self-conscious.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

In any event we want to welcome
all visiting Elks. Of course we
don't wish to slight any of the
other wild animals.