davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
" GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6:5S n. m.--Thlrty Cub
Forum and News from the
Washington Times studio.
WASHINGTON. wMAL (242D.
R:4S n, m.-Chaflea w. Darf.
president. Al smith Demo
cratic Club. Washington. WMAL
ass n. m.-Myer Cohen. Re-
nuhlican Minute Man. WASH
inrfon, WMAL (242).
10 ., m.-The PattersOns
Musicale, Baltimore. WBAL
(2s5l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
a.15. n. -HnFsard
football game description by
Phillips CarliH; Csmp SETiS.
WEEI. WRC. WEAF: VIII
WILT. WGY. WGR. WCAE.
2:45 p. m.-NOtre Dame
Georgia football game. deseFip-
ton by Graham McNamse.
Atlanta, WSR. VIZ. NV
KWk. WHIT. WHAs. kPkC.
1.as n. m.-"The Week I'm
worlds Business" BY DR..
.IuIiue Klein. OF the Depart
neuf Of Commerce. Washing
ton, WRC. WIZ. VIDAL. kOA,
CIV CHAIN PROGRAMS
$500 %. m.-PhilcO Hour, New
York. WIZ, WRC. WIZ,
WBZA, WBAL, wHAM. KDKA,
WJR, WLW. XIV. kMk,
WREN, WHIT, WSB, VINO,
WHAs' WOW, WCCO, WTMJ,
KOA, WHO, WOAI. KPRC,
KVOO. voc.
S:s0 p. m.-The Park Bench,
New York. WEAF, WEEP,
WGY. WCAE, WWJ, KSD,
voc. WHO. WOW.
a n. m.-PPesident Coolidge,
Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew Mellon, the United
States Navy Band and Others,
attending presentation OF Con-
gresslOnaI Medal to Thomas A.
Edison. Orange. n. j., Wash
ingtOn, WRC. WEAF, Well,
VITO. WAR, WTAG. WCSH,
WILT. WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. WV. WSAI, WGN.
KSB. voc. WHO. WOW,
WEBC, WAX. KFJK, WOOD,
WFMB, WSMB. WDAF. WCCO,
WTMJ, KOA, WAS. WsM,
WMC- W21s WDAs NONpS
WFAA, KPRC. WOAI. KGO,
KPO, KFI. KGW, k0MO.
KHQ, .KFOA, KSI.. WKVA.
$3.50 D. m,-G0dfFey Ludlow
concert viOIinlst. New York,
WIZ. WBZ. WBZA. KDkA.
KWK.
1890 D. m.-I.ucky Strike
Hour, New York, WEAF, WRC,
WEEP. VITO. WAR, WTAG,
WCSH. WEI, WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ, WSA1,
KSD, MOO, WHO. WIbAE,
KVOO. WFAA, KPRC. WOAI,
KOA. WTMJ, WCCO. WHAS,
VINO, WSB, WHIT, WAX,
KSL, KGH, KGO. XII, KGW,
KOMO. KPO. WGN.
1900 D. m.-SlumbeF Music,
New York. WIZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. unhappy Walkers
Orchestra. Washington, WMAL
(242). "a
IL D. m.-wardman Park
Orchestra, Washington, WRc
(469l.
Ills D. m.-Ben PolIaek's
Orchestra. New York, WEAF
1921.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
Local Programs
MRC-MashlnKton--4ea

washing
:15-Army~Harvard Fo 0
Game from Cambridge.
4:s0-Musicai Varieties:
Marionettes; jolly Bill and
Jane; Motion Picture Guide
and Waldorf Astoria Or
7:oo-Bibie Talk "christian
Stewardship" by Arthur F.
T:15-statler's Pennsylvanians;
7:45-"A Week of the Worlds
Business" by DR.. julius
s:oO--PhiIco Hour, '.rhe Geisha."
9.00-President Coolidge, Secre-
tary Andrew Mellon and
others in presentation Of
Congressional Medal to
Thomas A. Edison,
10:00--I.ucky Strike Dance Or
chestra Hour.
11:00--Correct Time.
1t:0B--Weather Forecast.
!. II :00--W goldman Park Orchestra.
WMAL--<WashingtOn
6:55-Thirty Club and News from
the Washington Times
7:15-"Thirty club Forum" con-
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill;
president
T:30--Horace walkers Orchestra.
S:O0--Correct Time.
fs:15-T3en Cain. jr.. guftarist.
S;SO-Chick Godfrey. "The Sing
ing Leatherneck" and Ar
thur Stone. pianist.
S:45-charles w. Darr, president.
''Al Smith Democratic Club
OF Washington"
9:O0--Sophocles I. Papas, tenor
banjo solos.
9:1s-I.eese's Saturday Nighters.
9.45-Myer Cohen. Hoover Min
Z 10:15--Eate News Flashes From
The Washington Herald
studio
WRHF-NVashingtO
5:45-The Town Grier.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:S0-Request program.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

Harvard at Cambridge and will be
reported through WRC and other
stations by Phillips Carlin Begin
ming at 2:15 o'clock. At 2:45 Notre
Dame meets Georgia Tech IN
Atlanta and Graham McNamee will
officiate at the microphone fol
WIZ and it's affiliations.
The chief entertainment features
of the evening will be the Philco
presentation of THE Geisha" al
s o'clock and the Lucky Strike
coast-to.coast dance tune broadcast
by the B. A. Rolfe Orchestra. The
only two political talks scheduled
for this evening come through
WMAL and will be presented by
Charles w. Darr, president of the
AL Smith Democratic Club, at 8:45
o'clock and by Myer Cohen, & Re-
publican Minute Man, at 9:45
o'clock. the usual Thirty Clun
Forum exercises at 6:55 o'clock viii!
have TO do with the home.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
MISS FARIs PRICE

The funeral services of Miss Faris
Price. who died Thursday at her
residence, 1926 Thirteenth st. n. W.,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
/ o'clock at the Church of Christ,
428 r st. n. w. The deceased is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Min.
ME Price; three sisters, Rosa, Pa.
thence and Mrs. Sarah Cook, and
five brothers. John. Lorenza. An.
drew, Charles and McGruder Price.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
DEATHS
sonbte T,orip. 7S years ?

Sophie Lorig, rs years. Rupert Home.
Helen r. Laird. SO years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Ashby Kingsbury. IS years. Provi-
dance Hospital.
Rose b. Poston, Sc years. 5O4 f st.
8. f..
Carolyn M. Kirby. 81 years. 2s1 Rock
Creek Church Rd. n. w.
Henry Wilson. rs years. Emergency
Hospital.
Philip Rosenberg. IL months 1854
La wrence st. n. r.
jamie NJ. Franklin months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Matilda Tyler 81 years. III Reeves
CT. N. w.
Lizzie Davidge, ~ years. 1892 King
man PIT N. w.
Jessie Hall. IS years. en- route to
Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
MRS. HENRY a. MILES

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
A. Miles. 102, who died Thursday,
will be conducted soon in bingham,
Mass. Mrs. Miles died Thursday
at the home of her nephew. DIR.
George H. Wright. in Forest Glen.
She was a daughter of Nathan
Wright, builder of the original Am.
herst College.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
MICHAEL J. MCCARTHY

Services were conducted today in
st. Aloysius' Catholic Church for
Michael j. Mccarthy, 81 years old.
who died suddenly at his home, in
the $500 block OF Veasy St,
Wednesday. The cause of death
was apoplexy.
Mr.. Mccarthy had been in the
plumbing contracting business in
Washington for over 80 years.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
BRIG. GEN. RAMSEY d. POTTS

Services were held yesterday aft.
ernoon in Arlington National Gene
terry for Brig. Gen. Ramsey d. Potts,
who died last Wednesday. Full mill.
tary honors were accorded him.
PaHbearers at the funeral were
Maj. Gems. E. A. Helmick, S. d.
Sturgis, Brig. Gen. Eben Swift. Coils.
J. A. Lundeen, Adam Shaker and II.
c. Williams. All of the pallbearers
were retired officers of the United
States Army.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
COOLIDGE WILL
GREE. EDISON
FOR NAT ION

Edison Night-which has become
an annual event in radio broadcast
ing-wilI take on a special meaning
this evening at 9 o'clock when the
broadcast will not only be a cele-
bration OF the forty-ninth ami
versary of the incandescant lamp
by the great inventor, but will be
the occasion of the presentation OF
a congressional medal to Mr.. Edi-
son by Secretary Andrew Mellon,
with an added eulogy by President
Coolidge.
The broadcast is to be one of
these semidetached affairs where
several sections of the country pro-
vide parts Of what is broadcast as
one complete program. President
Coolidge will speak of, and to,
Thomas A. Edison from his library
in the White House. The u. S.
Navy Band. which furnishes the
music for the occasion, will play
it's tunes in the studio OF WIRE
broadcasting station in Washington.
and the presentation of the medal
and other exercises wills take place
in the Edison laboratories at West
Orange, N. j.
The occasion Is to be made mem
orable in that Mr. Edison himself
has promised to make real speech.
He has been scheduled to speak
through the microphone several
times heretofore, but has usually
confined himself to replies to ques-
tons or very brief greetings. This
evening, it Is stated, he will talk
rather longer than usual-whicn
might be two minutes and might
be 10-even President Coolidge
hasn't so full an understanding of
the economy of words as Mr.. Ed.
son has displayed throughout his
career. Incidentally the broadcast
will go from coast to coast and
lakes to gulf through Al radio sta
tons.
ARMY-HARVARD
GAME FROM WRC
Football addicts will have two
games to tune of special interest
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
BABE RUTH HITS
! EN- OUT ON
ANYWAYS
AhAu

Broadcast programs suffered an
attack Of low audibility last eve
ning-tO such an extent that IL
was difficult to dig anything cut
OF the atmosphere even from New
York. There were static crashes
IN the early evening, but even
these quieted down. The South
{ and Southwest produced a few
programs, but In low whisper.
The Honorable George Herman
Ruth. of Maryland-and various
other points where right field fences
are not too far removed for plain
and fancy home run hitting-cap-
cured the oratorical honors of the
political campaign last evening when
he reminded radio listeners that
Governor Smith is the man who
made Sunday baseball possible in
New York.
The Honorable George Herman
furthermore introduced his COM
panion of the baseball diamond. the
Honorable Tony Lazzeri. to listeners
and exacted from the Poosh- EN- Up
expert a promise to deliver the
italian vote for Smith. In addition
to which the Honorable George
Herman pointed with considerable
pride to happier condition of the
people as a result of the achieve
ments of his fayorite candidate in
his efforts to provide Sunday enter
4ainment of all sorts for the com.
mon people of New York, and com.
pared the conditions thus brought
about with the situation in such be-
nighted places as Boston and Phila-
delphia and Altoona, where Sunday
Rmusements are not permitted.
BABE TALKS IN
FAST COMPANY
The sincerity and bubbling en-.
thusiasm OF the famous Bambino in
his campaigning made an appeal to
his listeners that was genuine and
felling-despite the fact that in the
game Of hitting 'em out over the
wave lengths he was preceded in
the oratorical batting order by no
less a person than Governor Smith
himself and followed by such a dis
.tinguished orator as John w. Davis
whom the enthusiastic announcer
first made Secretary OF State in
President Wilson's Cabinet ami
then Secretary OF Labor-not think.
lng Mr.. Davis only post in the
Wilson Administration was that of
ambassador to Great Britain.
Altogether last evening was a
great night for the Democrats-tak-
ing it by and large. Senator
Charles w. Curtis. Republican can
didate for Vice President, came
through loud speakers in the early
evening from Trenton. n. j., by
way OF WMAL and the Columbia
chain with a rather faulty radio /
teehnique-due to his effort to adopt |
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
DEATHS

BATSON--On Oct. 10. 1898. Richard n.
Batson beloved. husband OF Rosa
Batson, departed this life at Meadows
II. At st Lulzea 4. Nj. r. Church.
DAWSON--On Friday October 10. 1923
at the residence of her daughter Mrs
John w. Henderson MARY PETER widow
vices at the residence Of her son Thomas
Z. Dawson Rockville. Nd. on Sunday
October II. at 30 .. m. Interment Rock.
sULLIVAN--On Wednesday. October II,
1928 Mt Providence Hospital HONORA
beloved wife of the late John Sullivan
Remains at 1864 Potomac Ave s. r
Funeral will take place Monday Octo.
Der %. 1928 from her late residence
thence TO st. Peters Church where mass
will be said. Interment Mt Olivet Gene.
terry, Relatives and friends invited to at.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
[IsI0Ikf
Positions OPEN

Trained men and women needed
in Hotels. Clubs. Apartments. Insti'
buttons. Schools. Colleges, Tea
Rooms. Restaurants and Cafeterias
-America's third largest industry.
Age is no obstacle. Past experience
IS unnecessary.
A school with specialized courses for
the man or woman seeking q new field
with unlimited opportunities for nm
executive position. large salary and adj:
Sancement to- splendid managerial
Get particulars today of phenomenal
success and big salaries earned by hum
hreds of LPwis-trained men and women.
Fall Classes Now Forming
School Opens Daily $3.50 A. N to r. NJ.
Lewis Hotel Training School
Penna. Ave.. at 23rd Street
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

A. Collins. 20. The Rev. F. d. New
Franklin p. Alexander. %. and Helen
r. Zeisz. %. The Rev H. b. smith
George r. Grimes, %, and Anna NJ
Herrell IS. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoff-
man.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
ARMY-HARVARD
GAME FROM WRC.

Football addicts will have two
games to tune of special interest
this afternoon. The Army plays
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
FlI0RIST.

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic--Expressive-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
ENDS 135-HOUR
ENDURANCE RUN

Billings, Aug. 13.-After driving
135 hours and 80 minutes without
sleep and covering 1905 miles in
three round trips between Billings and
Denver, NJ. ]. Winchester of Their
mopolis, Wyo, reached the end of his
endurance test journey at 1888 a. M,
Saturday. The drive started at
a. M, Sunday.
Haggard but smiling, Winchester
drove into the Mulvaney Motor COM
pany garage and crawled out to re-
ceive congratulations His eyes were
blood-red, his whiskers long and his
limbs stiff, but he declared he would
be willing to start Immediately on an
other trip to Denver.
For food the 45-year-old man had
seven matted milks and one ham,
burger sandwich since starting the
long grind Sunday morning. The
sandwich he regarded as an unsched-
uled capitulation to his appetite dur
ing the last lap from Denver to Bill
lings.
The motor of Winehester's Whippet
six sedan was stopped only once dur
ing the test. Coming into Laurel on
the first return to Billings, the gaso-
line tank ran dry and the motor was
stopped less than five minutes while
the driver begged gasoline from an
other motorist. Once before the gaso-
line supply was short, but Winchester
managed to find filling station be-
fore the motor stopped.
On the first lap of the endurance
test rock broke the Windshield on
the car and the remainder of the grind
was made without protection from the
wind.
Andy Howard of Casper, Wyo, ac-
companied Winchester from Casper to
Billings on the last trip, and other
passengers were with the driver for
short distances. Stops were made only
for fuel and tire changes, which
Winchester declared was the only
trouble experienced.
Winchester found his way to bed
within an hour after arriving in Bill
lings, determined to arise in four
hours-but mot betting any money"
on his doing so.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
TESTING LABORATORY
OPENED IN BILLINGS

Tests at the Billings laboratory of
the A. d. Wilholt company of Min
neapolis, SOP Securities building, have
been mostly on winter wheat thus far
and samples have run 10 to 14.75 per
cent on protein content, according to
Roy w. Hanson, chemist in charge of
the laboratory.
Dry land wheat has higher protein
tests than the other, it was pointed
out. The highest test, 14.75 per cent,
was of a sample from the Broadview
district.
The Without commercial laboratory
has just completed installation of
elaborate facilities for making protein
and moisture tests OF wheat. 1t was
established in Billings because of the
demand made by the grain trade and
farmers of the area because wheat
prices are based on the protein con-
tent. The Without laboratories has
been established in Minneapolis for a
number of years for grain testing.
The Billings unit is fully equipped for
protein and moisture tests and it is
the policy of the labo taJory to give as
fast service as possible. Incoming
mails are called fer Immediately after
train arrivals and the laboratory is
operated day and night in order to
give the best of service throughout
the territory. Fer samples brought
to the laborator, it is possible to give
results of the tests in two hours.
The Without laboratory is member
of the Agricultural Chemists associa-
ton, which includes federal and state
as well as private commercial chem
lists. Charges for the service are the
same as are made by government
chemists. Owing to the exceptional
railway connections with Billings, the
eastern Montana and northern Wyo-
ming territory may obtain quick serv-
ice from the local laboratory. it was
pointed out.-Billings Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

all former marks for this period and
definitely indicating that the millionth
car built in 1928 will come off the
production line early in September.
More than 100000 of the Bigger and
Better" model are now in the hands of
owners.
Included among tie cities to be
visited on the executive tour are the
following and will be visited in this
order: Chicago, Kansas City, Los
Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Butte and
Minneapolis. In Kansas City, Mr..
Knudsen and Mr.. Grant will check the
progress of construction work on the
newest Chevrolet assembly plan now
rising in that city. When completed
this fall it will have a capacity of $50
cars a day and will bring Chevrolet's
production facilities up to 100000
units annually.
The party will return to Detroit
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
Chevrolet Officials to
Study Car Dealers
Problems on Tour

With production in IA great Chev.
rolet factories running at a recorc
pace for this period Of the year ano
sales continuing at the highest sum-
mer level in the history of the COM
pany, W. S. Knudsen, president of the
Chevrolet Motor company, and r. H
Grant, vice president in charge of
sales, left Detroit last week for a
three weeks business tour Of the en-
tire western half Of the United
States.
In the course Of the tour, which will
include the leading business centers
Of the west, the Chevrolet executives
will visit with Chevrolet dealers in
each community, discuss individual
dealer problems and study local bust
ness conditions as they pertain to
Chevrolet.
Before leaving Detroit, Mr.. Knud-
sen announced that production in the
first seven months Of the year to
Aug. l totalled S69,297 cars and
trucks, breaking by a wide margin
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
HELENA'S LOSS BY
FLAMES PUT AT S1,25O, 900

Helena, Aug. 13.-Helena's fire loss
in the blaze Of July Is stands at ap-
proximately $1,25O,OOO, after the com
pletion Of insurance adjustments, rep
resentatives Of the Pacific Fire Under
writer's association said Saturday.
One hundred and thirty-six claims
were presented, representing insur-
ance compensation of 100000. In
addition, they said there was a loss of
about 100000 not covered by insur-
ance and probably $4,000 to $4,000
in property insured in companies not
affiliated with the association. Debris
is being rapidly cleared away as
plans for rebuilding are in prepara-
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

WICHITA, Kans. - approximately
aeven years Of school life is the aver
age In the United States, according
to survey Just made public by Karl
Kilby. director OF the research bureau
OF the Coleman Lamp Company here
Massachusetts,. with rate OF 08
years. leads the states In the length
OF time devoted by the average tn
dividual to education" the survey
shows. Alabama. with 405 years per
person. Is the last on the list. The
per cent of illiteracy for persons over
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Martin Jensen, who was pilot on
one Of the two successful flights in the
Dole race from Oakland to Honolulu,
arrived at the Billings airport Satur-
day afternoon about 2 o'clock in his
"Aloha" monoplane in which the Pa
cific flight was made. The noted
aviator is making tour over the
country in the interest Of the devel-
opment Of air routes. After land
ing there he remained at the field
landing there he remained at the field
to make an inspection of the plane
and for tests Of landing conditions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Professor Neuberg of Germany is
authority for the statement that wood
alcohol formed in the burning of to-
bacco is responsible for tobacco
heart" and not nicotine. Laboratory
experiments support this belief.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

line pressure lamp. the soft. steady
flame OF which is easy on the eyes.
of artificial illumination to daylight.
Is aiding the farm lighting situation
greatly. but the rural school attend
ance problem depends also on gen.
eral health program"
It is to be expected, the survey
points out. that In Alabama, where
the average number OF years spent in
school is low. that the per capita
wealth is but 81 .244. while In Massa-
chusetts. 1t is S3.243.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Tigers swim WE'LL In their native
habitant along the swampy shore jun
giles around the Bay of Bengal and
on the Malayan coasts and marshy
estuaries they swi mfrom island to
island or across rivers and inlets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
S'7iAL MERs hfDs IN Pm XEaP

10 years oil age for the entire nation
is given at 500.
Number OF years spent in school
by the average country child is less
than that OF the boy or girl In urban
centeIs. Physical and mental defects
are chiefly responsible for the failure
of rural children to attend school
longer. Neglected arithmetic often
means neglected adenoids and habit.
ual truancy frequently is the result
of imperfect vision Only one farm
home out of four is lighted by cleo
trio lights. Development OF the gaso-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

"Alf, I reckon I lost me job just
dropped brick an it's broke"
GO on, that's nothin'."
ooh, amt it. It's broke on the
foreman's napper."- Bits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Sept. l in time to witness the produc-
ton of the millionth Chevrolet of
1928 about 10 days later.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
SdfeNew

Montana's great out-of-doors be-
ONES more and more attractive as is
shown in receipts to the state fish and
game department each month, derived
mostly from hunting and fishing Ii
eenses and from fines from those who
disobey the laws protecting the wild
life. During the 81 days of July, $751;
9l1.S5 was collected by the state de-
partment. S2s,07S60 of which goes
into the fish and game fund and 49,
SSS.25 into the biological fund for pro-
motion of the study of fish life in the
waters of Flathead lake. Licenses
alone accounted for S3O,720.S0 of the
total collected for the month, while
the remainder was derived from per-
mits, refunds, fines and other items.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

East, NJ. p NJ, containing 2So
acres, according to government
survey, together with all and
singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, and the rever-
sions, remainders rents, issues
and profits thereof, also any and
all water rights, water bitches,
ana water easements thereunto
belonging, or anywise appertain-
ing, which are now or hereafter
may be used on said premises,
however they may be evidenced,
together with all shares of stock
or shares of water in any ditch
or irrigation company which in
any manner entitle the mort
gagels named in said mortgage to
water for irrigation or domestic
purposes on said premises.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
3lst day Of July, 1928.
JOHN ALBERT,
JOHN g. SKINNER, Sheriff
Red Lodge, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication Aug. 2, 1928.
Fourth publication Aug. %, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

While the fire near Donlan, three
miles east Of the Montana Logging
company's camps, remained quiet Sat
urday, other blazes have broken out
in Lolo forest lands to add to the
critical situation faced by the fire
fighting force in that region. A
blaze was reported to district head
quarters from Missoula from the
mountain country south and west of
Superior. Robert Johnson, ranger in
the Chamberlain district of the Clear
water forest, called for Is men. There
are several other smaller blazes re-
portd in western Montana, none yet
considered serious
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
Under the Moon

Under the Moon
mo, you're not going to kiss me-"
"You'll see!"
mo, | won't. I'll close my eyes,"
Life.