davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
DISTANT STATIONS
wsB-AtIanta-ssO-4s

WgB-AfIanta--6SO -456.e
11:lB--Concert.
KYW- ChlcaEo -S7O-ba6
9:OD--Studio program.
io:oO--Movis Club: studio program.
WBBAE-- ChicagO-55O-3S9.A
s:eO--Dance hour.
s:O0--varisty hour.
io:oo--After Theatsr Club.
VIGIL, Chicago 62O-483.6
ii.oe--sayoy Ballroom Orchestra.
WGN- Chicago 7@O-4l0
s:0O--WEAF' program.
1O:00--T omorroW's Trlb: German
Band.
10:s0--Sam "a Henry.
11:OO-~Drsari ship: dance music:
WHIT hicagO- -0sO-SO6
l1:00--Your hour.
WLS--C iilcagO-,S1O-SA
9:OO--Spectal music.
10:0O--WLS show Boat
WLW-Cimncinmn 7OO.A2s.3
s.00-WJz ProEraIn.
9:00--Organ: Scores
s:30--swfss Garden Orchestra.
1O:OO--WJZ program.
WSAI-C Cincinnati 3O-5eI.2
4 l;oeGon:y I:Iags oTs5s.tra
WCUO- sIinnsapodIiiss asiiO-loS.s
WHO lalRicoRRL .sss;s o Pc sSg
r = -
le:o0-statlsr Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffalOs-6b
s:og-Columbia Network.
10sO0--NoWn. i.
VILLA lenrWnker -6eO-B17
9:16--Musicnle.
CIenrw nteF--BBO
1Os30-Danc6 RRmble.
kWKH~-Ghrevep0rt- S
KNOX ~. Louis. l0OO-ssp.s
11.00--Dance music.
WTAM--Cle velmmd-.7b O-1D9.0
WJR Detroit eeo nj
DOC oIdkefte's vRgabonds.
KDKz-E. ri Piftsb Sssilo so nsmss
WRVA-- Richmond Iii s sd.z 81 :
9:00--WJz ProKfana.
9:00--Spofts Talk: YicIInist
I0:00--Opera Memories
~ :go-R Richmond Qrehestra.
Wl1AM--R Oche1ter O70-2sO.2
s:00-WJZ ProRrarn.
1C;sO-- yindsor Dance Music.
"gss .o0vvr e cy-.eo-sss.s
WIZ gprinasrffiseId So6.sss
m sss;tSHe--Tr nInpsters: Lcows's orchsstra.
Q;oo-pance Music:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1l:00--Exteneion Service.
1I:sO--KOA Orchestra.
l3:OO--MuBic Album.
KEI--L0s Angeles 0A0-A08
1O:00--Studto program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rock.
11:0O--NetwOfk--WrI Hour.
12:O0--Moores Drchestra.
A. M
l:0O--Cpncert Orchestra.
KGO-- Oakland - 0O-SS44
s:oo-Markets: Dinner Music.
40:Do--Network.
12:00-studio program.
A. n.
1.O0--Artist Series.
KPO-Gan Franeiac0-510-A22.S
10:00-Dinner Orchestra.
10.50--Network.
13:00--vtoIinist.
A n.
i:00--Network.
WEYC-New YOrk-65O-526
7:30-Goldman Rehabilitation night.
9:i6-Correct time.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
| AVN FETE PL AIMED

a lawn fete and dance will be
held bv the stephens Citizens Asso;
cation at East iRiverdale. Nd, TO.
morrow night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
TEACHING FAVORED

HARRISBURG. July 2O Teach.
ing continues ID b the favorits
life work FOR young men and
women Of the stats preparing Tor
professions Reports now pour
Ing into the department Of public
instruction on grades of 1880 per,
sons who last month took pre-
professional examinations in the
county seats show the largest
number plan to be teachers. but
that pharmacy, medicine, nursing,
accounting and dentistry, in the
order named, rank next In choice.
The applicants listed 80 different
professions for which they wish
to prepare IN institutions Of higher
education
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
INSULT EKAL IS
TIIT|ES
IN AIR

Though Bit noisy In al sec
fiOns with crashes Of static that
were deafelling now and agatn,
broadcast programs could be
heard Iii both the Middle West
and South last evening. The noise
covered the entire broadcast band
OF wave lengtias-far and near
and made listening ut home sta
tiOns much the better part Of
tuning discretion.
Not even gold, precious stones
or Bevernment bonds are IS valu-
able possessions AZ public utility
securities. in the mind Of Samuel
insult. Chicago magnate and public
utility car. as he voiced his feel.
ings along the wave lengths Of
wRC last evening. Food and shell.
ter alone, he said, are as important
In the lives OF the people - public
utilities and no form OF investment
who invest. Mr.. insult presented
i comprehensive history o. the
growth OF gas, electric light and
panies. well peppered with statistics
giving large amount Of money In.
vested and large numbers Of people
affected BY them.
Otherwise the evening was rather
a dud-though perhaps It was the
heat that kept people away from
loud gpeakers-or excessively an
noyed by anything that suggested
action. The y. S. Navy Band en-.
iiveHed things in the early evening
for WRC with 3 rather various
program, the playing Of the old
Londonderry Air. being one Of its
chief features a. We heard It. The
Army Band played program that
was half devoted to Latin.American
music. That half was directed BY
Capt. William Etannard and the
latter half included lighter music
and was lead by Second Leader
Thomas r. Darcy, who also con.
trihuted = trumpet solo to the pro-
ceedings.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
TIMELY TIPS
SUburbon Real Estate

Suburban Real Estate
FOR SALE AT CHESAPEAKE
JIJNCTION--Maryland Park. f.
room bungalow in good condi-
fion, electricity, sink and water
m kitchen. Lot 48x22O for quick
deal. $3.50. See Classified for
Personals
CHILDREN BOARDED In
teacher's lovely home Of culture
and refinement, near Washing.
ton, references exchanged. In.
teregting announcements Of al
kinds can be located through
Classified.
Motorcycle fer Sale
MUST BE SOLD tO>naIxe room
FOR new models. New A.cyl. Ace
3, S98.BO; New Indian Scout,
$4,000; 1920 Harley, running con.
GitiOn, $1,000. Many others are
all listed In Classified, turn TO
= ~ =
Waterfront Property
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Can
accommodate party Of is or more
with delicious hOnle-cO0lzed meals,
delightfuI surroundings, over
weekend. Clubs invited. See
Classified for further information.
- y
Business Services
DOES YOUR roof need paint
ing? IL 50, call on the firm
listed IN today's Classified Bust.
ness Services columns.
The GbOUe Uants and offers
are only a few Of the many
Interesting prOpositfOns you
rDiu find oduertised in tOday's
Times and Herald classified
a4UertisfHe sections.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20

DOES YOUR roof need paint
ing2 IL 50, call on the firm
listed IN tOday's Classified Bust.
ness Services columns.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Automobile Production
Put at 396, I'D in June

The Department Of Commerce yes.
terday announced that the June out
put and prediction of Automobiles
in the United states was consid-
erabIy ahead 81 that II the same
month last year. although the usual
seasonal decline made the month";
total fall below that Of May.
Machines made In June mum.
bered 396, ia, against 3z1,967 In
June last year and 426.O96 in May
Of the present year.
For the first six months Of 1928
American automobile production has
amounted to 2,201 $50 vehicles.
while the output for the same
period last year was 2,06S.974.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Urn Given Coolidge
RY Cuban President

President Nfacliadn of Cubs. AZ
cording To Havana press dispatches
has forwarded 10 President Cool
idge i marble urn made cf Haterlal
taken from the Maine Memorial
Monument IN Havana. n,
1T is understood that the urn VIII
BE placed in one OF the parks q
this city as symbol Of the al
nairafion OF the Cuban people Tor
the United states and It's Executive.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Md. COlOred Farmers
Will Picnic Thursday

The eleventh annual outing Of
the Prince Georges County and
Southern Maryland Colored Farm
ers' Association will be held at
Love Nest Park. Paramount
Heights, Nd. next Thursday.
The Blue Bird Orchestra, Of
Washington, will furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
Romping Around the Radio Dials s.n"s q
LOCAL PROGRAMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WRC-Washlngton-
6.tb to 7:SO--f1ealth Exercises: par.
aassus trio and Cheerio
e.4k to 11s45--Parnassus trio: ratiin
Household Institute; william
sweeney. baritone; Kilt Organ
recital and Palais dor orches-
'a, p M.
11:00 to 5:55--Lotus Orchestra; par
nassus Trio; Una-son BOYS.
''Norwegian Art from the
4. Berg: Manhattan trio; the
Marlonettes; Jolly Bill and
Jane Waldorf.AatOria Orches-
ira and Motion Picture Guide.
S.58--Baseball scores.
s'sSr-AsgpTy w SINGERS. SaA''
7:oO---cities seryice Orchestra and
ss ss4o.. E SsI1sIt o 3 r.rl.,
9:aO--Palmolive Hour.
fa:0OA correct Time,
io:n0--SIumher Music.
Iii :D0---Weatl1er Forecast.
vVWAI--W aahlngtOn-24
1s:so-Brunswick Popular Concert
sshirsy gIu srSn Bss1ssn sspris
7.f5--JtInn1y and Jane.
i:sO-Novelettes, Rita Roman, leader.
s:eO--Correct Tine
s.Nn-T3etty D. bowman, reader
e:iS-aPrinting M ashingt ton 4 largest
INDUSTRY" by Jack Gillespie.
secretary Typcthetae Of wash
ington..
500 500 h smss al Guest 81 Mobile,
e.,x a III; plaafs III Motor over This
week-end The valley Of tha
Kanawha'. nm All "A. "A. aug-
gestion by George III keneipp.
s:sO--Joint recital BY Mrs. Walter n:
Hilton. soprano. and Paul
,n.,KsT aDI News ss FLASHED. from
T1mes-Tferald studio.
ri M.
NAA--Waahington- 43D
7:4s--fIeaith Talk, protectloH
g sasnsi Pubic lHRa9HHn Health e Services s
WRHF Washington--Ss2
io:0o--HousehoId Talk, BIZ Gladys
1o,as-TIeaith Talk.
ii:oo-Beaufy Question BOX. BY Der.
tina Parker.
1f:0S--IIost and Found.
11:10--Household Economy.
B:4s-The Town crier
esoO--Veekly Resume or DlstFtel
'ss government Affairs. BY jaime;
p. Chisn.
Dinner Concert
WTFF- WasIaingt 2O3
7.3O--Ann Airline Orchestra
3.sO-Denton Leadfcrd, tenor.
warning Barnes, yipli nass SIS,
s.Oo--Miss. Adelaide paritng Miller
soprano
9.15--Clarence walker.
9.3O--Pat Murphy, yodlef,
9.ls--ChicIS Godfrey. I.
1O:0O-De Witt and koperfsonf panJs
and piano.
10:15--Wilson Bros. old time flnaleEs
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
NEARBY STATIONS.

WBAI--Bal rel $50 ESQ =
5:so--WJz program.
6:30--wJz program.
roo sskay Hour.
7:30--Dinner music.
s:0o--wJz program.
500 Recital.
s:so--Musical Memories
WpG--AtIanfiC City lUv-@tN.o
6:OS--Morton Concert.
e.3O--Weicnts Minstrels
7.l0--Casfiliian Orch estIA'
7.3O--Frya Orchestra
$500 Concert orchestra " ocAa
9.Oa~-Creat0Te and Bana.
9:3O-- Dance CrchestTas.
+ New York; 6O -A9A
500 G0ndOIierss scores.
s:g0---Csold Spot Pals.
6.0O--Sfardom Of hfoAaW1ss4
g.30-Dixies Circus.
TOO ViolInist.
$50 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
500 Wrigley Hour
9:0D--Chamber Music.
10:00--Siumber Music.
WRNv--New York---02D-3@6
7so0--Duo: Ladies Quartet
ss00--B Bright star Trio.
S.so--Beau. Brummei Boys.
$500 Royslista Of Harmony.
| CAU--pili Iadelpb la,--l $500
500 Columbia Network.
1O.00--Is oesers Orchestra
10:3O--Golden Dragon Orchestra.
| WHIP iIadeipIija- 6O-346 .0
6:OO--Uncie Wtp: scores.
| WGBs--New YorlE-e6O-3 4S.0
g:0O--votal; Instrumental.
g:0O--1BSA program
10:00---Arcadia Orchestra.
W0H--Newnfh---7A O-4&z.S
s:0O--True Story hour.
9:0O--Fg Odak hour.
gss9--ITnifed Concert Orchestra.
Id ararn0unt Orchestra.
| gFEA New TOrk--6i 10 -A02
5000 w aldOrf-AstOria music.
g:0n-@ Wonder Bakers
80 Morley Singers
T:00---Cfties Service OrcheAtra-
.DO@-An Evening In Paris:
8:3O--Ia France ORCHESTRA
300 aImoiive program.
10:0O--St. Regis Orchestre-
The Washington times., 1928-07-20
BEST PROSPECTS

.. ms-One-act piay Il Thea
Ter pf tbs Air. New York. WIZ
6:6B >. m.--BassbaIl scores, News
and Thirty Club from Timea-Her-
aid studiO. WMAL f2lzl.
Typhoid" health talk By b. S.
Public Health Bursau. Washington,
$3.50 5. In.--aFusIcal Memories.
Baltimore, WBAL l2s51.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 b. m.--Dixie Circus. New
York, WIZ, WEI, WHZA. VIDAL,
KDKA WE, XIV. KWK, WLW,
400 b. sn.--Citlss service. Con-
cert Orchestra and Casaliers, New
York, WEAF, WRCs WEEP, WILT,
WGR. WCAE, WTAM WWJ,
MsAIs WEBB, Ksp. WCCO. voc.
K0A; Godfrey Ludlow. vloIinlst.
New York, WIZ, etc.
$3.50 D. m.--WaId0rk- Astoria Or
ctestra. New York. WIZ, KDKA,
KXW. KWK.
$500 3. m.-An evening In Paris.
New York. WEAF. WKC. WILT,
, wGE: WC 2Al; w.. W War
MwEEssH. KsD. VEIN MS w TsAnH
WriKIey Review, New York, WIZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WLW. WJR, KYW, KWK.
WREN. WHAS. WSM. VINO. WeH.
WBT. WRVA, WAX. WCCOs
WEBC; True Story Hour. IN Co
Iumbia program, W0R, etc.
$3.50 p. m.--La France Orchestra
New York, WEAF, WRC, WILT,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM. WWJs
WEBB. WTMJ, KSD. voc, WHO,
WDAF. WGY. WSAI, KVOOs
WFAA, KPRC. WOAI.
300 p. m.--PalmOIive Hour, New
York, WEAE, WRC. WEEP, WTICs
WAR, WCGH. WILT. WGY, WGR,
WCAE, MTAM. WMJ. WsAI,
WGN. WTMJ, KsD. WRHM, voc,
WHO. WOW. WDAF. kYOO,
WFAA. KPRC, WOAI. WHAS,
WGM, VINO, WHB, WET, WAX;
Kodak Hour In COIumbis program,
WOR, etc.
$3.50 3. m.-Park Pavilion, In
CoIumbia program, W0R, etc.
10 D. ms--SIumbeg Music. New
York, WIZ. WRC, WLW.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.--Noyelettes Washing.
ton, WMAL (242l.
10 p. m.--VinceHt L0psx 0feheSo
ira, New York. WEAE l4e21.
1880 p. m.-ei1yer Slipper Or
eIaestra. Atlantic City, WIG (272).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

ENEssssssEssEE
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer, Viola
Erickson and Martha Wilson were
business visitors in Red Lodge Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Pietila and
Esther Stein and Ellen Abrahamson
were business callers in the county
seat Thursday.
Claude E. Hudson and daughter,
Mary, and George O'Shea motored to
Red Lodge Thursday morning to at
tend to business.
Miss Francis Hurley and Elmer OIL
son were dinner guests of the Misses
Jane Gillette and Margie Clark
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Monahan and Mr..
and Mrs. John Monahan motored to
Red Lodge Tuesday evening to visit
friends and relatives.
Rev. Fulford preached at the M. E..
church in Roberts Sunday. Mr.. Full
ford has been stationed in Roundup
loI the last TWO years.
A large crowd of dance lovers from
here motored to Fox Saturday evening
to attend the wedding dance of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Cruel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Pietila, Mrs.
Emil Stein and Mrs. John c. Abra-
hanson motored to Red Lodge Tues
day evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NORM and
daughter, Ruth, and son, Russell, were
in town Thursday evening from their
home in Absarokee to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson and
daughter, Mary, and Raymond Allen
were dinner guests at the Tom PETER
son home on Shane Ridge Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Maxi and
daughters, Mile and Sylvia, and Wal
ter Mattson were in Red Lodge
Thursday on combined business and
pleasure trip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
THE CURE

| couldn't figure out what made
Me lazy in the spring,
When the green came in the fores
And the lark was on the wing,
When the frogs began their singin'
At the breakin' of the day,
And the buttercups was bloomin'
Where the snowdrifts used to lay.
So I went to see the doctor,
And he asked to see my tongue,
And he said to me, aold timer
Listen here, you're not so young
AS you used to be back yonder,
In the days when life was new,
| prescribe that you go fishin'
Up the creek a week or two"
And did I? Well, I'll say I did,
With basket, pole and hook,
To say nothin' of tobacker,
And the other things l took,
And the way that | recovered,
Is the wonder of my life,
So this testimony, brother,
Is for you to show your wife.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cruel were
visiting friends in Roberts Thursday
from their home in Boyd. Mrs. Cruel
before her recent marriage was Miss
Alma Prinkki of Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
family were dinner guests at the P.
G. Monahan home Sunday After din
ner the two families motored to Red
Lodge to attend the show.
Mr.. Mclean, head forest ranger in
the Beartooth mountains, was at
i school Friday afternoon, accompanied
by E. P. Conwell, county attorney, and
L. M. Prill, editor of the Carbon
County News.
R. W. Kerr gave intelligence tests
at Joliet to the third, fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
Tuesday morning, while Mr.. Lambert
from Joliet came up here and gave our
grades the tests.
A large crowd attended the first
annual senior ball of the Roberts high
school Thursday evening. The hall
was very beautifully decorated in rose
and blue paper and gold balloons. The
Montana Melodians of Red Lodge fur
nished the music.
The Misses Ruth Smith, Leona Ho-
gan, Ellen Abrahamson adm Esther
Stein, and Roy Hunt, Alfred Heikkila,
Turner and Harry Harness, William
Penttila, Clyde Fry and Tommie Ho-
gan motored to Red Lodge Tuesday
evening to attend the show.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03

the order in which those three stand
with the plain people, with Coolidge
in lead if he would consent to be a
candidate"
NJ. G. Anderson, editor, The Cou-
rier, Winfield: MY answer to your
query is this: With Hoover and Smith
running, Hoover will carry Kansas by
an overwhelming majority"
Stanley Platz, Coffeyville Journal,
Coffeyville: kansas for Curtis, but
Hoover would carry Kansas over
Smith by big majority"
John P. Harris, editor, Chanute Tri-
bune, Chante: answering inquiry,
under circumstances Hoover would
carry Kansas by great majority
r. A. Clymer, editor, Eldorado
Times, Eldorado: "Hoover would
easily carry Kansas over Smith,
]. NJ. Mickey, The Times, Leaven-
worth; amy republican named can
sweep Kansas against Al Smith
f. L. Eaton, editor, Gardner Ga
zette: kansas first choice Senator
Curtis, but Hoover would carry state
against any democratic nominee"
Harry B. Price, editor, Cherokee
Sentinel, Cherokee: mo Hoover or
Smith sentiment here. All Curtis and
Reed. Kansas republicans will vote
for the nominee of Kansas City con-
yention.'
Leonard McCalla, Garnett. Kans.:
Hoover would beat Smith without
any effort"
J. c. Denius, editor, Dodge City
Globe, Dodge City: ANY republican
candidate for president can carry
Kansas over Smith"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
BUSY

Farmers in the various parts of the
county are busily engaged this week
in planting a record acreage of wheat,
corn and other grains for which Car
bon county is justly noted
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
COMING EVENTS

Mothers day, May 13.
County high school closes May 18.
Red Lodge city schools close June /.
Memorial day, May 80.
Flag day, June IA.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
MOTHERS DAY

Sunday, May 10, is Mothers day.
May she be tenderly remembered if
living; may she be sacredly remem-
bered if dead. Peace and glory and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-03
DriftWoOd from
the River of Life
BY Z. p. CONW ELL
ARBOR DAY

Next Tuesday is Arbor day and APP
propriate exercises observing it will
be held in the schools.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Roysdon and
young son returned home Tuesday
evening after trip through Yellow
stone park and in the Madison valley.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell went
to Fromberg Wednesday to prosecute
the case of the state VS.. John Judy,
charged with disturbing the peace.
Defendant was found guilty and JUS
tice Lon Caldwell assessed him s25
fine.
County Superintendent Abigail
Doran announces state seventh and
eighth grade examinations to be held
at Red Lodge, Aug. % and "a for
those who failed in the May examina-
lions and have been tutored during the
summer months.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED BY MISS
EVELYN McCULLOM

An enjoyable juvenile affair of the
week was the birthday party given
Wednesday afternoon by Evelyn Nc
Cullom to a number of her friends in
observance of her eighth birthday
anniversary. The guests began ar
irving at her home, north of the city,
IN the early afternoon and joined in
playing games dear to the hearts of
childhood. A delicious birthday
luncheon was served by Mrs. Otis Nc
Cullom, mother of the hostess, and
included birthday cake lighted with
candles, together with sandwiches, ice
cream, fruit and lemonade.
Miss Evelyn was the recipient of
many useful and beautiful presents
given to her by her friends, who after
a most pleasant afternoon left wish
ing her many more happy birthdays.
The guest list included Mary Con-
well, Phyllis Lindquist, Ruth Fogle-
man, Rose Conwell, Marjorie Cart
wright, Blanche McCullom, Howard
Cartwright, Leo McCullom, Glen Nc
Cullom and Ronald, Darhleen and
Virginia Crook.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16

j. j. Gerondale and son, Jack, are
planning upon fishing trip "up on
top" They will leave the first of the
week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
LAKE ISLAND
is NAMED FOR
SCOTT LEAVITT'

An extensive island in Lac La
CroiX, the largest lake in the Superior
national forest, in Minnesota on the
Canadian boundary, has been named
in honor of Congressman Scott
Leavitt.
Mr.. Leayitt has just returned from
a visit to the Superior forest with
the public lands committee of the
house. During a trip of the COM
mittee on the Lac La Croix it was
recalled that Mr.. Leavitt was sent
there as an experienced ranger in
1909, spending year in helping
bring the area under administration
During the last seven months of this
period lie served as acting super
visor. In view Of the fact that the
first ranger of the area had returned
to inspect the area as a member of
a congressional committee, one Of Mr..
Leavitt's colleagues suggested that
the picturesque island should bear his
name. The idea has been approved
by the forest service, and in the fu-
ture government maps of the region
will identify it as Leavitt island.
The public lands committee visited
the Superior forest region to make
studies in connection with q bill in
by Congressman Walter H.
Newton of Minnesota, proposing that
permits for water power development
which would interfere with present
lake levels should be granted by the
federal power commission only after
special congressional action. The pur-
pose of the Newton bill is to preserve
the present lake surfaces because of
the unusual recreational value Of the
area. 1t is the last great wilderness
section Of that part Of the United
States, according to Mr.. Leavitt.
This trip completes the summer
work assigned for this year to com
mittees on which Mr.. Leavitt holds
membership. His plans are to be in
Montana until shortly before congress
convenes in December.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
MOOSE WILL HOLD
MONSTER INITIATION
SATURDAY EVENING

The Red Lodge Moose are planning
upon a big time Saturday night, at
which time about 25 novitiates will be
indicted into the second degree of the
order.
The second degree drill team of
Billings will be on hand to conduct the
work and prominent members of the
order from Roundup, Livingston and
Laurel will accompany the Billings
members. After the degree and lodge
work general frolic will be INDUCED
in by all present. The local Moose
organization is one of the fastest
growing orders in Red Lodge and this
is due, not alone from the excep-
tional worth of the organization, but
from the fact it has one of the best
boosters in the way of officers and
members.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-16
VALUATION OF
CARBON COUNTY IS
over z MILLION
Red Lodge Is Largest in
Valuation; Bridger
Second.

The assessed valuation of Carbon
county is of particular interest to her
taxpayers and we are giving the fig
ures as presented to the state author
tiles by County Clerk C. E. Thompson.
Carbon county has valuation for
1928 of $22,325, 71700 and the taxable
value is $7,651, 015.00. All these fig
ures include the state board assess
ments.
The city of Red Lodge is the larg-
est in valuation and is valued at 49,
al, 152, with an assessed valuation of
S9l2,499. Other towns are Bridger,
assessed at $604,313, taxed at 1884,
166; Joliet, assessed at S346, $50, taxed
at $l08,518; Fromberg, assessed at
$313,249, taxed at $97,164; Bearcreek,
assessed at 1921, S51, taxed at $84,615.
The valuation given by school dis
tricts are as follows: