Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news. [volume], November 12, 1931, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1931-1936

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Washington Snapshots
Taken by the Helms News Service
President Hoover will have to
confront a Democratic House of
Representatives and a hostile Sen
ate controlled by Democrats and
Insurgents when Congress conven
es next month unless some totally
unexpected upset occurs within the
next four weeks. A season of bit
ter turmoil is in prospect with the
presidential election of 1932 as the
goal of all maneuvers. Recent
elections gave the Democrats clear
majority in the House and virtu
ally assured the election of Repre
sentative Garner, of Texas, as
Speaker to succeed the late Ni
cholas Longworth. That was the
first conclusion to be drawn from
the results. There was no serious
disagreement about it.
oooOooo
With the Democrats in control
of the House, as now seems prob
able, there may come intra-party
strife and dissension, but already
the Democratic leaders are taking
steps to divide the honors as har
moniously as possible. The threat
of trouble results from the senior
ity rules which guide the selection
of committee chairmen. Under it
the South will regain its supre
macy in the House.
oooOooo
If the Democrats organize the
House, as they now seem likely
to do, they will have charge of all
legislative measures taken up for
consideration and action All rev
enue legislation and tariff legisla
tion, under the Constitution, must
originate in the House. Just how
far the Democrats are ready to go
in the matter of increasing taxes,
on the eve of an election, is a
question. Already Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi, one of
their national party leaders, has
expressed the opinion that the
Government can meet its financing
by borrowing money instead of in
creasing the tax burden when busi
ness is trying to struggle to its
feet again.
oooOooo
To the debris inevitable to el
ections, apparently must be added
the lost hopes of Alfred E. Smith,
titular head of the Democratic
Party, nationally.
Governor, in the opinion of many
of the capital's observers, lost a
lot of prestige when New York
ignored to a tune of better
than two to one, his demand that
it vote down a reforestation pro
gram sponsored by Governor
Roosevelt. As they summed it up,
Smith, whose very name was ma
gic in the Empire State at one
time, is a political "has been" in
his homeland. Elsewhere in the
country, it is a matter off debate
whether Smith has lost or gained
prestige or whether the episode
has had little or no effect at all
upon his leadership.
oooOooo
Prospective members of the del
egation President Hoover hopes to
send to the February Geneva dis
armament parley are shying away
because of their dubiousness over
the success of the conference. The
views expressed recently by Chair
man Borah of the Senate Foreign
The former
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Relations Committee that he sees
little hope for effective disarm
ament moves emanating from the
European discussion are known to
be shared by others well acquaint
ed with the' situation abroad.
oooOooo
In tune with the merry song of
rising wheat prices, Chairman
Stone of the Farm Board predicted
that the burdensome world sur
plus off the food crop would be en
tirely removed by next year. Crop
shortages and weather damage,
Stone said, together with strong
indications of short planting next
year "will put us back on an even
keel as far as the relation between
production and consumption is
concerned."
oooOooo
As the League of Nations' "ul
timatum" to Japan, demanding
withdrawal of Japanese troops in
Manchuria from beyond the treaty
zones along the South Manchurian
Railway, approaches its expiration
date, November 16, war clouds in
the Far East show signs of dark
ening, rather than lifting. By far
the most ominous manifestation in
the heavens shadowed by them is
the indication that Russia may be
drawn into the controversy now
confined to China and Japan. If
Russia were to be embroiled the
international ramifications of the
controversy would spread like
wildfire. Rumania and Poland,
thousands of miles from the scene,
are already contemplating it with
anxiety.
oooOooo
The battle to control the opera
tions of so-called contract car
riers by motor truck is assuming
major proportions and, incidentally,
becoming more complicated. The
Supreme Court of the United
States spoke on the subject when
it held unconstitutional a Florida
statute which attempted to regu
late all contract carriers, but ex
empted trucks used by farmers
used to haul agricultural products.
Now the same court is preparing
to consider the validity of a Texas
statute regulating the transporta
tion of cotton over the public high
ways, a Federal District Court
having held the act invalid.
oooOooo
Comfort and advice went to the
building trades recently from two
Administration sources. President!,.
Hoover said 50,000 men were em
ployed through the public build
ings program and that it was es
timated this number would rise to
100,000 by January 1. This en
couragement to an industry whose
idle employes have been estimated
at over fifty per cent was preced
ed by the inauguration of an in
tensive campaign to rotate em
ployment among its workers.
oooOooo
The accomplishments to date
of the new dirigible Akron lend
color to the belief that this giant
craft may write the name of Am
erica across the aeronautical skies
in the space heretofore reserved
exclusively for Germany. In all
her trials so far the Akron seems
to have measured fully up to the
expectation of her builders and of
the Navy. If she shows up as
well in the more difficult tests
still to come, there will be abun
dant reason to expect that she will
in the end outdistance the Graf
Zeppelin, which is today the sym
bol of superiority in lighter-than
air craft.
oooOooo
With the view to perfecting her
voice for sound pictures, Mrs.
Hoover is having voice tests made.
It is understood her object is to
adopt permanently a method of
speech and intonation for future
talks in sound pictures. She has
been dissatisfied with recent re
cording of her voice. Mrs. Hoo
ver's first experiment was made
in the library, on the second floor
off the White House. For nearly
an hour she practiced before the
microphone while her voice was
recorded on sound picture reels.
COMMITTEES SET TO
ADMINISTRATE FEED
LOANS IN MONTANA
Bozeman, Mont., Nov. 9.—Ma
chinery for the administration of
federal feed loans, and new appli
cation forms complying with the
latest adjustments in feed loan
regulations are now in the hands
of feed loan committees in 31 des
ignated Montana counties, accord
ing to official word received by J.
C. Taylor, director of the Montana
Extension Service.
Many loan applications have been
received under the former regula
tions and these will be honored,
Director Taylor is advised.
The Montana counties designated
by Athur M. Hyde, secretary of the
United States Department of Agri
culture, in which feed loan appli
cations are being honored are;
Sheridan, Daniels, Roosevelt, Wi
baux, Fallon, Carter, Powder Riv
er, Custer, Prairie, Dawson, Mc
Cone, Valley, Garfield. Rosebud,
Treasure, Big Horn, Yellowstone,
Musselshell, Fergus,
Phillips, Blaine, Hill
Toole, Chouteau, Golden Valley,
Stillwater, Sweetgrass and Park.
Petroleum,
Liberty,
Well Drilled for Gas Produces Hot
Water Instead.
Nov. 9. (AP) Further
improvement of the new swimming
pool site recently opened after de
velopment by the Phillips county
post of the American Legion is
contemplated.
A project for construction of
about 20 cabins suitable for camp
ing, sufficient bath houses to ac
commodate the public and a dance
hall is under consideration. The
work will cost about $4,500.
The plunge is at the site of a
well drilled for gas but which pro
duced hot water. After a gas flow
was cemented off as a conservation
measure, the Saco and Malta vet
erans secured the property and
spent $5.000 in construction of
cement plunge.
a
Montana is the source of the
Missouri river.
PRAIRIE DOG SEEN
IN GRIM FRAY WITH
LARGE RATTLESNAKE
Bozeman, Mont., Nov. 11—The
theory that a rattlesnake and a
prairie dog live together harmon
iously has been known to be false
for some time and from W. F.
Hardin of Malta conics the infor
mation that the two animals will,
on occasion, fight desperately.
Hardin, as foreman of a prairie
dog poisoning crew was attracted
by the peculiar action of a dog.
Curious as to the reason, he ap
proached quietly and saw a priar
ie dog trying to dislodge a rattle
snake that had ensconced himself
in a particularly high mound.
Neither animal paid the slightest
attention to Hardin and silently
struggled for supremacy. The dog,
very much alive to the menace of
the snake's fangs, approached the
mound cautiously until fairly close
to his enemy. Then he darted for
ward and as the snake struck,
sprang into the air to fall back
just out of reach. The actions of
the two were lightning like in
speed and Hardin could not see
whether the snake sunk in his
fangs at each attack. Blood on
the prairie dog's chest showed
however that at least a few of the
deadly strikes had reached home.
As Hardin watched the battle
he saw that the snake was coiled
in such a position that the prair
ie dog could approach only from
the front. Each time as the dog
darted in, the snake struck, then
coiled quickly and before the dog
could approach from the only open
entrance, the snake was ready and
waiting. As Hardin's sympathies
went out to the dog, he was on the
point of stopping the unequal fight
when the coming off his men broke
it up. A very sick dog was allow
e< ^ craw ^ iu^ 0 a nearby hole un
molested. Hardin said the snake
was apparently uninjured. The
crew shared his sympathy for the
valiant little dog.
ITALY CELEBRATES KING'S
BIRTH ON ARMISTICE DAY
Rome, Nov. 11.—-(UP)—Armis
tice Day, as celebrated in other
countries of the former Allies, finds
no counterpart in Italy. Here the
end of the Great War is celebrated
on Nov. 4, the date of Italy's ar
mistice with Austria-Hungary.
Consequently, today there was
no repetition here of the scenes
and ceremonies in other countries.
Since today is King Victor's
62nd birthday, a half holiday
declared, the schools, government
offices and most of the banks and
shops being closed in the after
noon.
The tricolor flew dll day from
the public buildings, while the
trolley cars and motor busses
decked with bunting in honor of
His Majesty.
was
were
GREATER UNIVERSITY HAS
4,605 RESIDENT STUDENTS
Helena, Mont., Nov. 5.—(AP)—
There are 4,605 resident students
enrolled at the six units of the
Greater University of Montana, a
survey made by D. H. H. Swain,
executive secretary of the system,
reveals.
The enrollment at the University
is 1,794, at the College, 1,181; Nor
mal college, 670; Eastern Montana
Normal, 590; Northern Montana
school, 187, and 'School of Mines,
183.
The annual water flow out of
Montana is sufficient to flood all
the New England states to a depth
of six inches.
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How to train BABY'S
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Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed,
with any tendency to be constipated,
would thrive if they received daily
half a teaspoonful of this old family
doctor's prescription for the bowels.
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To
avoid the fretfulness, vomiting,
crying, failure to gain, and other ills
of constipated babies.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
good for any baby. For this, yon have
the word of a famous doctor. Forty
seven years of practice caught him
just what babies need to keep their
little bowels active, regular; keep
little bodies plump and healthy. For
Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treat
ment of women and little ones. He
attended over 3500 births without
loss of one mother or baby.
Dr. W. B. Caldwell's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor's Family Laxative
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WILLLIAM WHITE,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, executrix of the es
tate of William White, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said executrix at the office of E. P.
Conwell. Lawyer, U. S. National Bank
Building, No. 1 North Broadway, Red
Lodge, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi
ness of said estate in the County of
Carbon.
MARGARET WHITE.
Executrix of the estate of Wil
liam White, deceased.
Dated November 11, 1931,
First Publication Nov. 12, 1931.
Fourth Publication Dec. 3, 1931.
SHERIFF'S SALE
CATHERINE O'CONNOR, Plain
tiff, against C. L. JONES and
also known as
MAME JONES,
MRS. MAME 1. JONES, husband
and wife: C. K. VENRICK and
MARY E. VENJRICK,
OLIVE OSBORNE
BUNN, Defendants.
ids wife;
and ELLA
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
5th day of December, 1931, at one
o'clock p. m., at the front door of the
Carbon County Court House in the
city of Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, all the following described
real property, situated in Carbon
County, State of Montana, to-wit:
The West Half of the Northwest
Quarter and the North Half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section Six
teen (16) Township Six (6) South
of Hange Nineteen (19) East, M. P.
M., containing one hundred and
sixty acres (160 acres),
together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and apurt
enances thereunto belonging or in any.
wise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
10th day of November, 1931.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Red Lodge. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication Nov. 12, 1931.
Fourth Publication Dec. 3, 1931.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
DIS
THIRTEENTH
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CARBON.
JUDICIAL
In the Matter of the Estate and Guar
dianship of Anna Early, an
Incompetent.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Mrs. John Normile. the guardian of
the person and estate of Anna Early,
an Incompetent, having heretofore and
on this 27th day of October, A. D.,
1931, filed her petition herein, praying
for an order for the sale of certain
real estate of said incompetent, for
the purposes therein set forth, and it
appearing therefrom that this is a
proper cause for the granting of the
order prayed for in said petition:
IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED
persons interested in the
that all
estate of said Incompetent appear be
fore this Court on Tuesday, tlie 24fh
day of November, 1931, at the houi
of one o'clock P. M. at the court room
in the Court House in the city of Red
Lodge. Montana, then and there to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said guardian to soil
much of the real estate of said incom
petent at public or private sale as mav
be necessary and expedient; ami that
a copy of this order be published in
the Carbon County News, a newspaper
printed and published in said county,
at least three successive weeks.
Dated and done in Open Court at
Red Uidge, Montana, this 27th day of
October. A. D„ 1931.
ROBERT C. STONG,
District Judge.
igDate of first publication, Oct. 29,
Date of third and final publication,
Nov. 12, 1931,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AMD FOR THE COUN
TY OF CARBON.
In the Matter uf the Estate and
Guardianship of OTTO KANSALA,
an insane person.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
JUDICIAL
DIS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance of an order of said court
made on the 27th day of October, 1931
the undersigned guardian will sell at
private sale In one parcel to the high
est ladder, upon the terms and con
ditions hereinafter mentioned and sub
ject to confirmation of said court, on
and after the 21st day of November,
1931, the following described real es
tate belonging to the estate of said
insane person, to-wit,
one-ninth interest in and to the fol
lowing described real estate situated
jn the County of Carbon, State of
Montana, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of the North
west Quarter, the Northeast quarter
of the Southwest quarter, and the
west half of the southeast quarter
of Section Thirty-five in Township
Five South of Range Twenty East
of the Montana Meridian. Montana,
containing one hundred sixty acres,
together with all and singular the ten
ements, hereditaments and appurten
ances thereto belonging or In anywise
appertaining.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
ten percent of the purchase money
to lie paid at the time of (he bid and
balance on confirmation of sale. All
bids or offers must he in writing and
may be left with said guardian at his
residence in Red Dodge. Carbon Coun
ty, Montana, at any time after the
first publication of this notice and be
fore the making of the sale.
an undivided
Dated this 31st day of October, A.
D., 1931.
Charles a. kansala,
Guardian of the Estate of
Ott
person.
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Red Lodge. Montana.
Attorney for Guardian.
First Publication Nov. 5, 1931.
Third Publication Nov. 19, 1931,
Kansala, an insane
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Here is a man answering
his telephone at midnight—
doesn't even get out of bed.
1 An extension tele
phone at your bed
costs but a few
cents a day.
the telephone com
pany business office
and order one now.
]
Call
I
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BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
RRD LODGE
MONTANA
•JmJmJmJhJ» ♦Î**$ w Î m Î*
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Office Supplies
X
LEGAL BLANKS
TYPEWRITER PAPER *
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EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Carbon County News
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Loyal Order of Moose
y Red Lodge Lodge No. 1454
Garfield Lodge
a
No. 36
I. 0. 0. F.
Meets on first and third Wednes
day of each month in the Rosetto
hall. Visiting brothers welcome.
TED SCHMIDT, Dictator.
JOHN J. CASTAGNE. Sec.
Meets every Thursday night 8 o'
clock. Odd Feilow-Pythlan Temple.
Visitors Welcome
SAM B. BOWMAN, N. G.
JOHN PETERS, Sec'y.
J. C. F. SIEGFREIDT, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Telephone 77, Red Lodge, Mont.
Telephone, 275-R-l, Bearcrcek,
Montana
E. B. SHELLEY
Notary Public
Phone No. 9
Red Lodge
Montana
JOHN G. SKINNER
Lawyer
United States National Bank
Building
E, P. CONWELL
Lawyer
Improvement Block
Red Lodge
Montana
Red Lodge
Montana
WEBBER'S GREENHOUSE
For Fresh Flowers,
Cut Flowers, Plants and
Floral Designs
Song Birds
Phone 90-J-2
H. A. SIMMONS
Attorney and Counselor at Law
United States National Bank
Building
Red Lodge
Montana
DR. K. KOSKI
Chiropractor
115 S. Broadway
Res. Phone 113 Off. Phone 175
Red Lodge
O. J. SIMMONS
Abstracts
Fire Insurance
Budas Bldg.
Bonds
Red Lodge
Montana
Montena
I
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LKiHT AM) POWER FURNISHED
Lighting Schedule Effective on June 20th 1931 Meter Readings
SCHEDULE"A"
General Lighting and Appliances, Metered Service, Available
for Residence and Business
■ •
First 25 Kwh.
Next 25 Kwh..
Next 50 Kwh.
Next 100 Kwh.
Next 100 Kwh.
Next 100 Kwh.
Additional Kwh.
10c per Kwh.
9YzC per Kwh.
...3/ z c per Kwh.
7'/ 2 c per Kwh.
...e'/aC per Kwh.
.6c per Kwh.
.5c per Kwh.
MINIMUM MONTHLY BILL, $1.23
HEATING AND COOKING SERVICE
First 200 kilowatt hours per month @ 3%c per Kwhr.
Next 3,800 kilowatt hours per month @ 2 x k e per Kwhr.
All additional kilowatt hours per month @ 2c per Kwhr.
Minimum rate $1.26 per month. *
Power motors under 10 horsepower, charging storage bat- £
teTWiç advertising signs, rate 5 cents per kilowatt hour, min- *f
imum rate $1.26 per month. T
To guarantee payment of bills a deposit is requested for the %
amount of an estimated 45 days' bill. Interest will be paid on T
such deposits at rate of six per cent, where deposits are he'd £
tor a period of six months or over. For non-payment off bilk, ?
violation of rules or regulations or fraudulent use of current w e f
are authorized by Public Service Commission regulations to dis- X
continue service and make a charge of $1.00 for re-connection. *
hettiemen tof accounts is requested within ten days from date $*■
bill is rendered. *
are on file at the I*
• •
*
• -
X
-
..
■ •
A full set of tariffs, rules and regulations
Mine office for public reference.
NORTHWESTERN IMPROVEMENT CO.
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Remember that
The CARBON COUNTY NEWS
Gives more columns of news than any other county
paper, combining Associated Press dispatches
with its local and county news.
Has more correspondence than other county publi
cations, and reflects, through its news represen
tatives, the life and activity of every
commun
ity.
Is the Official Paper, of the County of Carbon and
the City of Red Lodge.
Has the greatest circulation. It reaches more read
ers with more readable news, and so is the best
advertising medium in the county.
We publish The News for You
Patronize it.