davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
STATE HIGHWAY
BRIDGES OPEN;
CLOSE DETOURS
Cheering News Is Given to
Motorists in Browns
Weekly Bulletin.

Eeveral new bridges vent into use
On state roads this week, eliminat-
ing detours. according to the traf-
fc bulletin Issued today from the
office Of Director John J. Brown Of
the state highway department.
The bulletin called attention TO a
feven-niIe detour on q. S. Road 30,
between % and six miles west. now
eliminated tho state paving going
into uze with bridge completed.
A t1ree-mle detour was removed
or AZ. east If Columbus and new
bridge going into use on elini-
mated ziz-mIe detour between the
Illinois line and y. S. Il. where
traffic is C0ngeSted-
General road conditions we're
listed as fillCVs.
Hrat 7-Drto1r from NJ Summit ~ one
r-rs soe.r Of Muac.s rs is miles. Detour
fr-- Hartford CIV 10 six miles north
8, er-- miles potour from Pat north 70
rafrr-eur7 rs eight miles RUr-around
ore-r7'f mile north of Pe'sburE
Read o-Fsn-arornd three miles north
~ Pennington. Detour from Merriam to
Albion rs - miles and vl change as
vcr. progresses
peiour n Five MILES
Foed -De-orr from T'inois-1n-
slams rre 70 Junction with A. is 5'7 miles.
retour from Coodlard 70 one mile east Of
Pennington rs t0rz miles Pavement from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
NOTES ON u. S.
AFFAIRS ARE
HOOVER HOBBY
Keeps Records as Refer
enoe Source and Mine
of Ideas
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July ga sys-
tenn of personal notes has been
instituted by President Herbert
Hoover as a new Indoor hobby"
since he entered the White House,
March 4.
Begun primarily as an aid to
memory when he plunged suddenly
into a multitude of problems early
in his administration, the practice
has expanded gradually until it
amounts to q systematic daily his
torical record of the executive branch
Of the government.
In the case of cabinet meetings
in which major policies are under
consideration, the Presidents notes
make IAN informal set of minutes.
Not to Publish Notes
Hoover has no thought of keep
ing the records with view to later
publication. They serve him princi-
pally as a reference source and "a
mine of ideas to which he may
refer quickly in his library at the
executive mansion when he is alone
with a knotty problem of state.
A similar record of his relief SerV-
ices in Europe during the war,
which he since has donated to the
library of Stanford university, IS
regarded by historians as one OF the
richest American sources of docu-
mentary war history extant.
Only the private papers Of Wooc-
row Wilson, which now are in the
hands OF Ray Stanard Baker for
compilation, approach the Hoover
collection for magnitude and variety
of subject matter, according to those
who have examined portions of both
files.
The habit of note taking grew
upon Herbert Hoover early in his
career as mining engineer, when he
moved about between Australia.
China. India, San Francisco and
London as readily as most of his
contemporaries moved from New
York to Boston.
never Are ETH1CSu
Only once have these notes been
made available for publication, and
in that instance they we're turned
over to a personal friend for ex-
animation on condition nothing
should be quoted save such material
as carried bona-f1de historical sig
nif1cance general in character.
Members of his official family
who have remarked upon the Presi-
dents tendency to write sketchily
on pad Of paper from time to
time during cabinet meetings were
at loss to explain for many weeks
just what occupied his mind as he
wrote.
1t was not until Hoover had occa-
sion to refer in open session recent
ly to his notes of a previous meet
ing that the explanation was forth
coming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Fishing the Air

your radio reception satisfactory? II write
Times
expert trouble Telephone
from to p. any day except Sunday.
reporter broad
appears guest
O'Clock.
Teller" played
of light Friday night O'Clock stations
o the mi
the exctemens and
pedaments often himself
feature of the MIC
Of Sumber Music Friday evening at o'clock
outstanding the the
Armstrong cuakers night o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
GIRL FACES HEARING
FOR KILLING UNCLE
Father Also Is Held in Shooting
and Hacking Murder.

BIZ United Press
HOBOKEN, N. J., July 26.-Lil-
liam Russo, 81, and her father, VIM
cenzo Russo, awaited hearing today
on charges of murder in connection
with the Staying of John Russo, AZ,
in his candy factory Thursday.
The girl, police said, admitted
Staying Russo, her uncle, by shoot
ing him with a shotgun and pis-
toll. and then hacking his PROSTATE
body with a butcher knife. She al
legged he previously had attacked
her police said.
The girls father was taken in
custody when investigating officers
believed she could not have accom-
pished the deed alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
DaV Programs

WFBM G23o)
Indianapolis Pover snd Light Company
Sturdy
20 70 a.oo-Pep Unlimited Club.
wLw zen, CINCINNATI
-Saturday--
aoo-crosley womans hour with health
$50 livestock report
Q 4o-CrosIey Woq}an's hour resumed
II Instrumental Intimacles-
10 .So-Neather. RIVER. market ana ponce
lo.55-Tin,e signals
1I.0O-JacA and Gene.
u .3o-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
i2.oo-Tovn ard Countrv-
i2:ls-LLiyestock yports.
- so-Nationa1 Farm and Home hour.
-so-DemonStrs aon hour lNBC'.
-4S-Zcc concert.
s.so-Don and Eddis-
Saturday
66-vBc system CwEAFl-u. $ Navy
band 20 WRC WV, XIV. WOW
s.oo-Columbia Network - Ida Bailey
WV. -women's hour.
p.t5-NBC system tWEAFl - Household
ir.oo-N l'fSs'' system pwIz,-Hotel Pennsyl-
vania music TO XXX. KWK, WLW.
fs.@55-KYw. Chicago Psnico's orchestra
I.s0-NBC system twJZl,-RCA demon
1.4s-WMA0. Chlcago-Cubs vs.. Phnadel-
rhia. also WGN; We'll,
z50-kSTP. ST. Paul-St Paul Us. Co
WCCo, Minnes polis-st. Paul-Min-
ueaUohS IS. Toledo.
s.oO-WTN[1 Observation-Disclosures vs..
TuGfeuapCifS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
City Stations

WFBM 12Sa)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
IN
4.l5-StUdiO program tCBSl-
s0-Earald stern and his Ambassador
hotel orchestra.
s-0o-NeW scaStinE from Time.
EnS-NeSper musical.
S0-Tir1e ard Walt
s4-Indiarsp oiis safety council
s5e-LCnEines time signal. julius c. Walk
& Son.
s.o0-Havaian shadows fCBSl.
se-The RolhcSers tCBSl.
T-oG-SonE stories.
TINLa Shele Choral Club.
7S0-Studio program.
500 Silent. BY order federal radio COM
MISSION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
FACES STOCK CHARGES

PASSAIC. N. J., July 26.-Su-
preme Court Justice Charles c.
Black today charged the PaSsiac
county grand jury to return indict-
ments against Harry H. Weinberg
er in connection with the failure Of
the New Jersey Bankers Securities
Company, the kidnapping of Willard
II. Elliott. president of the Ho-
bart Trust Company, a subsidiary
institution. if the facts were as
represented by the prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

6OoWEAF and NBC Bourdon orchestra Cavaliers
7.O0-WOR and CHS Network Dramatized stories
730-WJZ NetWork-1Our of heater memories.
9:O0-WOR and CHS Network-Light opera concert.
WIZ and NBC Network-The Quakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

Friday
$40 P NJ
MIC system-Lanins Gillette orchestra to
VIZ. KDKA. WSM. WLW.
Columbia Network-The Rollickers. to
WOR, WKRC, WMAQ. WOWO.
100 P M
tIBC STRENGTHENING Tables" WEAF,
MIC Svstcm-IntsrWoven pair-JoneS and
Hare. 70 wJss KDKA. XIV. WAS.
W TIs l59,i PStToitooEfhestrs
Columbia Network-True Story Hour
Mary and Bob to WOR. WOWO.
Mary and Bob to WOR. WOWO, W4AQ.
100 P NJ
wBBM (77on. Chicsgo-Travel program.
5orn bs6d to wFHr FW52TF wsA4
WGN (72ol. Chicago-Dance band; har-
MIC system-Philco theater memories to
VIZ, KDKA. WIZ. WTMJ
wsM eol. Observation-Disclosures; dinner
3 P. M
wRBM G7N. chicagO-Black Forest
Wiz l75oo. Detr0it-chocolate soldiers.
MIC system-Armstrong Quakers. vocal;
orchestra to WIZ. KDKA. WLW. XIV.
WIS 800. Chicago-concert orchestra.
Columbia NetE orkw,Ligbht oPeTa gems to
wTHfJ 1920, misunderstanding octet;
sketches.
$50 P. NJ
KDKA (9so'. Pittsburgh-Bestor's orches-
wBBM (77M. Chicago-Lewis orchestra.
Columbia Network-0In a Russian Vii
lsge" 70 same network as light opera.
MIC Svstem-"The Family Goes Abroad"
to WEAF. WSM. WGY. WV.
WIZ 7s0l. Detroit-Serensd ers.
MIC System-Master Musicians TO WIZ,
WREN. KWk.
q P. NJ
HYw 1920. Chicago-NeVs; orchestra
MIC System-St. Regis orchestra to WEAF
WWJ. WSAI. WDAF.
MIC system SkeIodian Smile Girls: or
chestra to WIS.
wCN t720,. hicago-TomorroE's Tribe;
Hungry Five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
VIZ BF (liolA
(HocsIer Athletic Club
EHHn-

S.O1-Ists news bulletins snd sports.
6.sn-veterans Of Foreign Wars
e.Se-Dlnner concert
T-Oo-Studio program
s.e0-IndianapohS hour.
e.O0-Rose Tire Company.
10:OO-Walnut Garden orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
wLw (7oO) CINCINNATI

WLW Coon CINCINNATI
-EridaS-
I 00-Tsa Time Tunes.
SO-Livestock report
1 .40-Smith BalleW orchestra (NBCl,
ASIA seball scores.
s-0o-Nemorv Tunes
515-Soulbbs' Health Talk (NBC).
530-DlXie Circus series (NBC).
00-Iria doris tNBCl
6.3o-Gillette program (NBC).
7o0-The interviewer Pair (NBC).
72n-Philco hour tNBC).
s .0O-Armstrong Ouakers CNBC).
8 20-WOodWind Ensemble
9.00-Henrv Thies' orchestra.
Q .30-Mavtaz Rsdioette.
10. o0-Chime Reveries.
II .oc-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11.3o-Dameron and Jeter.
Il 90. Midnight-Sign of.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
BOVd
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Ernest Richmond and Mrs.
Lawrence Hughes entertained the
Ladies Aid at the Richmond home on
Thursday afternoon. A fairly large
crowd attended despite the bad roads.
The next meeting will be held at the
L. A. Orr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor and
daughter were business callers at Red
Lodge on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Anderson and
son of Joliet visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Miss Ann Rydberg, who teaches
the Cherry Springs school, was a
caller in this vicinity on Saturday.
George Coming was business cal
Ter at Red Lodge on Tuesday.
Edgar Cruel returned home on
Sunday from trip to Lewistown.
Marvin Kirkhart who attends
school at Fromberg, spent the week
end at the home of his parents.
Louis Weikierak, w. F. Kebschull,
Robert Dullanty and Lee Elliot re-
turned to their home on Monday aft
ter spending the past week on a deer
hunting trip.
AL Rice was business caller at
Roberts on Monday,
Mrs. Robert Dullenty and children
left on Thursday for a visit with
friends at Joliet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

2. At love all inthe first game, where
Z says "No Bid p; A. Cone Heart; Y,
Two Clubs what should B say,
holding Spades, ], 10, 9, @, 5; Hearts,
9; Diamonds, A, K, 9, ); Clubs, A, 10, "
3. At love allin rubber game, where
Z bids "Three Spades, what should
A say, holding Spades, K, 9, 7, 6, S;
Hearts, x, Q, ], TO- 8, 3, 2; Diamonds,
4 Clubs, none2
a. L Y one game, no score IN second
game, where I bids "One No Trump"
and A 1.-TWO Hearts" what should Y
say, holding Spades, K, 5, 4, 3, 2;
Hearts, X, ], 10, 9, I; Diamonds, none,
Clubs, A, 8, 6?
S. At love all in rubber game, where
Z bid 1.-TWO Spades what should A
say, holding Spades, Q, 8; Hearts,
A, X, Q, J; Diamonds, X, Q, j, S;
Clubs, A, ] 4?
6. Z Y nil, A B IS in rubber game,
where Z bids zone No-Trump' and A
1.-TWO Diamonds, what should Y say,
holding Spades, A, 9, 9, 4, 8; Hearts,
g, 9; Diamonds, 7, o, 4; Clubs, 8, 5, 81
7. At love all in rubber game, where
the bidding was: I, "One Heart; a,
Two Clubs; Y and b, No Bid;
Z, Two Diamonds" and A, mo
Bid what should Y say, holding
Spades, ], 6, 4; Hearts, 9, Z; Diamonds,
8, 6; Clubs, A, *, 10, 8, 4, 81
s.. At love all in rubber game, where
the bidding was: Z, Gone Spade; A,
Double; Y, Two Diamonds; B,
Two Spades II, Two No lrumps. !;
A, Double; Y, Three Diamonds"
B and Z, mo Bid A, Double;
Y and B, "No BID, what should z
saw, holding Spades, A, Q, g, 5, a;
Hearts, X, 10, s; Diamonds, none;
Clubs, K, Q, !, 8, Ar
9. At love all in first game, what
should L say, holding Spades, ], 9, 8;
Hearts, A, g; Diamonds, a, Is, ., j,
10. Z Y 20; A B IS in rubber game,
where L bids Zone Heart and a One
SPADE; what should Y say, holding
Spades, 4, 2; Hearts, ., g. > Z; Dia-
monds, 3, 2; Clubs, ., J, o, q, 81
II. At love all in rubber game, what
should L say, holding Spades, Is, =,
s, &; Hearts, *, ], Z, Diamonds, K, Q;
u. Z Y Is; A B p in rubber game,
where 7 bids zone No trump; A,
Double; Y, "No Bid; b., Two
Spades; and Z, "Three Hearts; what
should A say, holding Spades, <, 10;
Hearts, A, X, 4; Diamonds, =, J9,4, 81;
! Clubs, X, 10, 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

ing her brother in Butte, returned
home Sunday.
ssss
Little Clarence Cartwright, ac-
companied by his uncle, left for Ne
braska Saturday.
ssss
Mrs. Archie Reed, who has been
visiting last week at the Curtis home,
returned Sunday to Powell, Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Waltonen left
Thursday for Seattle to spend the
winter with their daughter, Lempi.
ssss
Mrs. Matt Bell and son Herman
moved to Red Lodge last Wednesday
to make their home there for the win
ter.
Mrs. Jack Pouhtu and son Wayne
have gone to Seattle to visit Mrs.
Pouhtus daughter, Jennie. They ex-
pect to spend the winter in Washing
ton.
ssss
Mrs. H. G. Morgan has organized
a Larkin club with the following
members: Mesdames O'Shea, Nc
Donald, ]. Allen, Robertson, Tom
Carr, Abrahamson, and Morgan and
the Misses Hazel Kainu and Francis
Haines.
ssss
Mrs. J. C. Abrahamson and daugh-
ter Ellen entertained few friends
Friday afternoon. The guests were
Mrs. Mertie McMinn, Miss Eva Nc
MINI, Mrs. C. E. Hudson, Mrs. A. D.
Williams and Mrs. Emil Heikkila.
ssss
Mrs. Chef LAM, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Chenoweth, is visit
ing at the ranch home on Clearcreek.
She arrived from Philadelphia Satur-
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
SfdfeNew
Huge Girders Placed
On Nisser Overpass-

Two steel girders, weighing IL tons
each and 65 feet in length, which is
the only steel construction in the
Nissler overpass, was raised Satur-
day with the aid of a 50-ton Brown
hoist. The girders are spans over
the Milwaukee tracks near Butte
while the rest of the overpass is all
concrete, including piers, deck and
ratings, which is now nearing COM
pletion. The structure is 545 feet
long and links the Butte to Dillon
highway from the Anaconda road
at Crystal Springs. Trains on the
Milwaukee lines cooperated with the
construction crew in raising the
spans. Special cut-out switches were
installed on the high tension trolleys
and the current was cut off at in
tervals, enabling the men to work.
Trains were scheduled so that the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Butte Bowler is
Home From Tour

81 am glad to be back in the best
city in the world said Charley Muir
do, Butte sportsman and restaura-
teur, when he returned from tour
of European cities. He spent several
weeks in Now, Jugo-Slovia, his ma
tive home; at Berlin, Munich, Wen
ma, Paris, Denmark, Copenhagen,
Geneva and many cities throughout
Czecho Slovakia. He went to Stock
holm with the American bowling
team to take part in an international
tournament last May. The American
bowling team made clean sweep of
the contests
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

No score, first game. Z dealt and
bid one spade. A bid one no trump, Y
bid two spades and B bid three dia-
monds. z bid three spades, A bid four
diamonds, Y bid four spades, B and I
passed A. doubled, all passed and A
opened the king of diamonds. How
should Z plan the play Of the hands3
Solution: II believe the hand can
make four and game by the declarer
trumping the first diamond lead and
then leading a small club. If second
hand passes, play the nine of clubs in
the dummy, the trick being taken by
the king in the fourth hand. ct makes
no difference if second hand takes with
the ace). Presume the fourth hand
thenleads diamond which is trumped
by declarer, who makes another small
club lead which is taken by the ace in
the second hand Then a third diamond
lead which is trumped again. Declarer
then leads a trump which trick is won
in the dummy by the ten spot. Dummy
then leads the jack of hearts and then
the ten of hearts which is trumped by
the second hand. Presume this hand to
then lead the fourth diamond which is
trumped by declarer who then leads
the king of spades, overtakes in the
dummy, exhausts trumps, and plays
hearts and finally the good queen Of
clubs. Defense has three tricks, two
clubs and one trumped heart. How
about it?"
One of the interesting phases Of
Auction that appeals to most players
is a comparison of ones own game with
that of players of other sections OF
countries. A tournament has just beer
conducted in England in which the
following hands we're submitted for
competition. Figure out the correct
bid in each instance and compare your
results with the analyses and the
awards Of the Judges in the English
competition that will be given in the
next article. Such comparison should be
most interesting.
L is always the dealer and the othei
players sit around the table as follows
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Montana apples.
M arabian Dance
MARRIAGE Severed

A romance which started when
both were partners in dance mara
than held at Columbia Gardens, But
tie, in September, was ended in Silver
Bow county courts when the same
Judge who married them while they
danced YEARLY about the ballroom,
granted divorce to Mrs. Lillian
Maillet on her plea of non-support,
preferred against her husband, Ste
phen Maillet. The couple became at
tached to each other during the first
ten days of the dancing marathan
and on the eleventh day Judge W. E.
Carroll performed the ceremony,
walking around with them while they
promised to love, honor and cherish
one another.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Filming Fast Train
is Difficult Task

Zone of the hardest things to
photograph is fast moving pas
senger train" says the photographer
for the Northern Pacific Railway
company, who spent weeks near Mis-
soula in an endeavor to get a first
class picture of the North Coast Linn
tied. H. Schnitzmeyer, after years
of scenic photography in western
Montana, said that the past summer
had offered the poorest subjects for
landscape and mountain scenes that
he had observed in his photographing
experiences. Most of it, he said, was
due to the smoke from forest fires
that left the sky too hazy for photo
graphy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Belated Lightning
Strikes Radio Set

A thunder storm as late as October
27 is almost unknown in records of
the weather bureau, but it occurred
in Flathead county. The worst of the
storm was centered in the vicinity of
Creston, where there was a heavy
thunder storm, accompanied by wind,
rain and hail and there are numerous
reports of trees and buildings being
struck by lightning. At ranch the
aerial of a radio set acted an as in
ductor and there the lightning shat
tered castings and glass in four or
five windows.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

Myron Shorten was a Red Lodge
business caller on Saturday.
Sss
On account of bad roads, no SER
vices were held at the church on Sun.
day.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kenyon motored
to Park City on Monday
sSss
The Williams boys who are at
tending school at Joliet spent the
week end at their home here.
$ : :
:, program and basket social was
held at the Victory school Friday
night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Mining Engineer
of Montana Dead
on Haiti Isle

Associated Press reports from
Port Au-prince, Haiti, say that Ed
ward Ferguson, go, prominent min
ing engineer and brother of Elsie
Ferguson, actress, died suddenly of
heart disease last Thursday. Mr..
Ferguson, who was native of Mon
tana, was developing large scale
copper mines in the northwest of
Haiti.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Stomach | estFree

If poor digestion makes you suf-
fer from gas, bloating, heartburn,
acidity, or sick stomach, try the
Diotex Is Minute Test Absolutely
harmless Works fast Five posi-
tive digestive aids, in pleasant tab
let form. No soda, dopes or laxative.
Get Diotex from your druggist
today for only Coo. Absolutely free
under the money-back guarantee. if
it doesn't give stomach comfort in
IS minutes, and soon help restore
good digestion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

Miss Josephine Lasher, art editor of
the Forum, became known in Boze-
man Saturday, after they had spent
a months honeymoon on a camping
trip in nearby mountains. They were
married late in September by Boze-
man pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Bridge Gives Way;
Car plunges Into
Icy River Below

Postmaster and Mrs. R "A. Bray
of Big Timber spent Sunday at their
cabin on the upper Boulder. Return
ing home Monday morning in their
car and as they were about to cross
the Boulder river on what is known
as the Four Mile bridge the structure
gave way with crash, plunging the
car and occupants into the ice cold
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Rich Ore is Struck
in Red Mountain

A strike of tremendous potential
value has been made in the Red
Mountain property of Montana Lead,
Inc, above Rimini, according to the
president of the company. The ore
was encountered at depth of ESQ
feet in the 2,600foot tunnel being
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

Ivy l8; A B nil in rubber game,
where I bids 1.-TWO Spades" and A
and Y say mo Bid" what should B
say, holding Spades, s, 8; Hearts,
A, 10, 9; Diamonds, A, K, 4; Clubs,
A, X, Q, ], A
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Well-Montana Has
the Apples For It

Information that European cham
payne is being made from apples
grown in western Montana, prefer
ably in the Bitter Root Valley, Nc
Intosh product, has been received in
Missoula. The information comes
from eastern interests, purchasers of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

stream below. The ear landed right
side up. With the assistance Of for
est rangers the stranded car and oc-
cupants were rescued.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Delirions Woman
Falls 80 Feet

Miss Mary Barclay, 26, an instruc-
tor at the Murray Hospital School
for Nurses, Butte, plunged to her
death when she fell over a railing on
the fourth floor of the hospital to the
ground floor, 0fet below. She had
been i'll and in a delirious condition
and was said to have fought her way
from special nurse attending her
and toppled to the ground floor of
the building.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

run by Montana Lead to pierce the
heart of Red Mountain.