davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
OF
TOWN IN CITY
MAY Be ASKED
Safety Board Urges Move
During Discussion of
Protection.
Annexation of the town of Wood

Annexation of the town of Wood
ruff Place to the city of Indian
apoIs, which entirely surrounds it,
was urged today by the board Of
public safety ito get the property
on the tax duplicate"
Expiration Jan. l Of a two-year
contract for furnishing police and
fire protection for $1,000 was the
occasion of the discussion.
The board believes all similar In
corporate towns within the citys
boundaries should become a part OF
the city. Most Woodruff Place resi-
dents oppose annexation, arguing it
would result in higher taxes. The
board believe the Woodruff Place
refusal to become annexed is unfair
to the city because the town con-
tracts with indianapolis for police
and fire protection, sewage disposal
and other services "at loss to the
CITY,"
Fight Expected
Woodruff citizens are expected to
fight bitterly against annexation if
it is pushed beyond the boards
discussion.
Legally, the residents Of Woodruff
Place are without police and fire
protection unless new contract is
drawn. but the board agreed that
neither the fire department nor police
force should refuse service during
the interim between contracts. No
representatives of the town board
appeared before the board to ask
renewal Of the agreement.
The woodruff Place protection has
been the subject of contention with
several administrations, former
Mayor Lew Shank having at one
time ordered police and firenlen not
to Invade" the confines of the dis
trict.
May Charge More
lets raise the price of the con-
tract $1,000 and increase it like
amount every year until the town
comes into the CITY," proposed Don
aid S. Morris, banker, Republican
member of the board.
On motion of Frank E. Daley.
Democrat, Charles R. Myers. board
president, ordered Police Chief
Jerry Kinney and Fire Chief Harry
Voshell to prepare detailed account
of the cost OF serving the district
with the view of fixing a new
figure in the contract.
Smiley N. Chambers, assistant
city attorney, drew up a new con-
tract for two years, leaving the
amount blank for the board to
fill in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Colqmhia-ooid Medal Fast Freight. to
WGN C72o). Chicsgo-FloorwalkeY
NBC 6ystem-Mobiloil concert orchestra.
L yocsi =, TO ,WE5AF, VITO. WV. WSAI,
NBO System-Yeast foamers. comedy duo
to WIZ. WLW, KDKA, EYW
WRyA ulIO). Richmond-News leader
wsM tO5O). acknowledgements; orches-
trs.
-7:15 r. M
WENR ts7o). chicaso-Farmsr Rusk.
1870 P. M
CoiInm5.tsa-Forty Fathom TrsvleTs to
wCoo $50. Minneapolis-st. Paul-old
wDAF 800. kansas City-chase irolic.
NRC Systeu1-wonder Bakers: orchestra to
WEAFF, VITO. WGY. WV. WsAI.
wdN l72o,. Chicago-Entertainers.
MO System-Sylysnia Foresters quartet
WTAM 1910, Clevelsnd-Courtesy pro-
8 P. M
Columbia-U. S. Army band TO wFBM.
WCCO (Sl0l. Minneapolis-St. Paal-Or-
MIC system-Halsey Stuart hour to wEAF,
WGY, WV. WSA1. WHAS, KVOO. WSAi.
N MaS sy 24 0hefFG6 6FeBssFfs to WIZ
wMAQ (S7O). Chicago Books; concert
$50 P. NJ
Kyw uo2O), Chicago-Brunswick Brew
ColuTbia-La Palma Smoker to wABc.
wBBM t77oi. Chicsgo-Dramatic sketch.
NBC System-PalmouYe concert orchestra:
S SoI9ists 70 WEAE; VITO; WGY, wTAM,
NBO System-Skit; dance band to WIZ.
WHO. KDKA, WJR.
WRVA tl1Iol. Richmond-Pipe Club.
% P. M
KYw .q02Ol. .Cnicaso-Fiorito's orchestra.
CC,Ilnola-holster hour to WABC. WMAQ.
wBBM 07W. chicago-YOur Flower
wENR ls7Ol. chicago-Minstrel show.
WHO (S70l. Chicsgo-Dance orchestral
NBC Sxstem-Neapohtan Nights to WIZ,
$50 P. M
KYw 1920, Chicsgo-Courtesy program.
Columbls-(irsnd opera concert to WFBM.
WBBM (Il0l. Chicago-Weem's orchestral.
WDAF t6iol. Kansas City-Concert orches-
NBc systsm1Floyd Gibbons to VITO.
MIC system-Lopez orchestra to WIZ.
MHNA tllAUls hlchnlQnQ-AnnouNceG-
-l0 p. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Book man; news;
orchestra.
KNOX il09ol. St. Louis-Entertainers
ColumbiaNs hoTboat Drama to wABC.
WCCO.
wENR fs70), Chicagc-Smith family.
WON (T20l. Chicsgo-Tomorrow' Tribune;
Huuery Five.
MIC System-Orsanist to wEAF. WV.
RSD. WDAF.
wGY f7e0l. Schenectady-Ten Erck or
WIZ C75o). Detroit-News Mcoay's or
chestrs
NBC Systenl-Slumber hour TO WIZ.
WTAM iOTOl, Clevelsnd-Dance music.
wa1AQ s67ol, Chicago con-
cert orchestra.
wPG di00l. Atlantic City-silver slipper
orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
a q ssE.

MRS. FRANCIS II. MUSGROVES
Photo BY National Studio Illinois Bldg.
annapolis, hears Of another remark
able accomplishment Of this mod
ern compound. One Of the most
recent local victories of Konjola is
told by Mrs. Francis H. Musgroves,
8 South Fleming street, this city.
Day after day a neVer-ending
stream of happy, sincere indorse-
ments, praising Konjola for what 1t
has done, keeps pouring into the
Konjola files until they are filled
almost to overlooking. Call at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store and
talk to the Konjola Man. Ask
questions; learn about this new
medicine. Find out why so many
are praising it for relief Of stom-
ach, liver, kidney and bowel trou-
bles, and rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness. Claims and promises
will not be made. You will simply
be told the facts about Konjola's
remarkable record, and your own
good judgment will be allowed to
guide you. Read the words Of Mrs.
Musgroves, who said to the Kon-
joIa Man few days ago:
Il am grateful for the relief that this
new medicine, Konjola, brought me.
will be lifelong friend to this splen-
did remedy. For a long time l have
been a sufferer from stomach and liver
disorders. My stomach was in such
weakened condition that / had to be
very careful what ate, but even though
ate only easily digested food. 1t lay
In my stomach like a rock and did not
digest. Gas formed causing my stOm-
ach to bloat and awful misery. ! had
bilious attacks and dizzy spells. Due
to lack of proper nourishment. ! was
weak, and always felt tired and worn
out. No matter what l tried Ia my
search for relief l could not find any
thing TO help me.
while wondering what to try next
l visited my sister and, after seeing
my condition. she recommended Kon-
jola. / did not think much of the idea
but she insisted that konjola was what
needed that she knew Of cases like
mine that KonJola had relieved. So
/ began with Konjola. and what won
derful change took place. In three
weeks Konjola did me more good than
all the other medicines / tried put to-
gether. / have now taken the entire
treatment and feel like a new person.
have a good appetite: can eat any"
thing | please, and my digestion ID
fine. No words can ever pay 10 KOn-
iola the praise 1t so richly deserves"
1t is the same fine story Of success
when Konjola is put TO the test. Here
Ia a medicine for men and women OF
all ages: 1t may be given even to the
Infant.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook De-
pendable Druk Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis. where
he is meeting the public daily, intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this new and different medicine.
FREE SAMPLE GIVEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

It took 900 men three years to
build the battleship Colorado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
KONJOLA MAKES
ANOTHER FRIEND
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Modern Medicine Scores Another
Victory-Wins Another Friend.
Local Lady Praises 1t
Highly.

How wonderful it is to be restored
to health after long suffering, and
how grateful are those who were
relieved of their illness through the
new and different medicine, Kon-
jola. Never a day passes but that
the Konjola Man, who Is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, nli-
nois and Washington streets, Tndi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

--I0:15 p. M
woo 800. Davenport-Hawkeye ensem-
BILE.
~--I0:30 P. NJ
KNOX 10000. St Louis-Dance music.
MIC &C., 5ysteJp ,--1a, n Andy to KYW,
NBO Systenl--Spitslny's music to WEAF,
wGN t72QJ. Ohicago-Goldkette' orches-
wRVA f1l0l. Riohmond-Richmond or
wsM (s5o). Nashville-Dsnce program.
--1O:45 p. NJ
KY W 1920, chicagO-Dancs Orchestras
wBAP 5000, Fl. worth-Blackston or
WE'VE 1870. chicago-Mustc parade;
--1O:5O p. NJ
KsTP (14s0. st. Paui-Randalrs orches-
WTMJ $500. Milwsukee-Dsnce orchestra;
Ill P, M
KMBC (eSo). Kansas City-Dance orches-
KpKA (sso). P:ttsburgh-Bestor's orches-
wCCo (slo). Minneapolis-st. pauI-WI-
MIC system-PaIais dor orchestra to
wGN l72O. chicago-Dream ship; dance
wJR C75o). Detroit-organ: Diensberger's
wMAo tsio). ohicago-pance music Is
wRVA (illo). Richmond-old Timers jolli-
fication.
--11:2G L. M
WENR (S7ol. Chicago-Varied program.
-11:s0 p. M
Woo ts10l. Minnespolis-St. Psul-Organ.
~-II:45 r. M
WDAF (61o). Kansas City--righthawk
frolic.
LIZ r. M
KSTP 0460l, st. Paul-Midnight Club.
CNRV 1030), Vancouver-Variety hour
WBBM (770), Chicago-Dance music az
hoursl.
WLW (7Oo). ncinnatI-rnsomniacs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:30-NBC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Salute.
7:00-NBC CWEAF)-Mobloil
CWEAF)-Halsey Stuart program,
phony.
Columbia-United States Army band.
S:30-NBC CWEAFD-Pamolve hour.
CoIumbia-La Palma Smoker
9:3o-NBC CWEAF)-Floyd Gibbons headline hunter.
Columbia-Grand concert
WCY (Schenecady)-New York State Agricultural Society
banquet.
1o:Oo-Columbia- drama. From Son."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Fishing the Air

of instrumental selections will
orchestra when the broadcast
from WLW and the MIC Chicago studios Wednesday at
medley old by Irving Berlin win be the feature Of the
through NBC
Wednesday night at 1880 O'Clock.
z
a Of the
the Sylvana Fo be broadcast WLW
system Wednesday 1870 m.
suppes popular
peculiar sprua
which will broadcast the NBC
studios Wednesday night at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
SUICIDE SHORT S45,0oO
Officials of Bank at Madison Tell
of Cashiers DefalcatiOns.

50 Science Nertice
MADISON, Ind, Jan. 22.--Mau-
rice HerbSt, cashier OF the First Ma
tional bank here, who killed HIM
self Jan. IS, was short about S45,-
coo in his accounts, officials of the
bank announce.
Richard johnson, president Of
the bank. said that while the audit
Of the books was not complete he
felt sure the shortage would not be
more than $4,000. He explained
the bank is In a sound condition
despite the loss, as it is protected
by surety bond and has 100000 In
surplus and reserve profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
MOVES FOR DRY REPEAL
Resolution for Referendum Put
Before N. Y. Legislature,

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Prohi-
bition was in definite form before
the New York legislature Tuesday
A resolution proposing a referen-
dunn on the question: Shall the
eighteenth amendment be re-
pealed?" sponsored in the assembly
by Louis A. Cuvillier Dem) i'm
mediately drew the fire OF dry lead
ers, despite reports many of them
would support the CuviIlier proposal,
confident of the outcome of a vote
to the dry cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

s:4o-Women's activities.
9:45--WoodWorth program (NBC).
10:00-Forecast Cooking school tNBC}.
l0:30-Weather, river and market reports
l0:55-Time signals.
II .nA-OrPau concert.
fl:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra
IL :oQ-LiYe stock reports.
P NJ.
l2:oo-Not'onal farm and home hour
(NBC).
I2:45-ToWn and country.
l:OO-School of the Air
2.HS-Wor7an Radio Club.
3:O0-U. S. Navy band (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22

--I0:15 P. M
woo $50, Davenport-Hawkeye enser-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
Radio Dial Twisters
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
5:oO-wheeler City Mission sacred pro-
gram.
s:3o-Ben Pollack's orchestra (CBs).
6:0o-Commodore ensemble (CRSl,
6:25-Prather-B owen's world book man.
6:So-Commodore ensemble (CBS).
6.45-LubreeZe entertainers.
7:00-Gold Medal Fast Freight (CBS).
I:5Q--Forty-Fathom Travellers (CBSD.
S:OO-Indian Trail. Indianapolis Baseball
Club.
s:so-Household entertainers.
8:45-Leaders OF industry.
8:50-Edison Jubilee quartet.
9;0o-Daylight corner musicale.
g:3Q-Grand Opera Concert (CBS).
10 to 1l-Silent BY order Federal Radio
Commission.
IL :00-Longipes' time By Walks; weather
1t.0l-The ColumniSt.
lll5-Atop the Indiana roof.
1l:A5-Request dance program.
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcastinx. Inc.)
WEDNESDAY
4:45-News flashes.
5:i5-Close of dav music.
7.00-Kay JeWelry Rhythm Kings.
7:30-Washington Auto Sales.
S:00-Hoosier Poet hour.
9:0o-Wilking Music Company.
9;30-To be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
FORWARD week
READY TO OPEN
C. of c. Holds Last of
Luncheon Meetings.

Final noon luncheon at the Cham
Der Of Commerce 10 acquaint men,
bers with the Forward Indian
apolis" movement was held today.
Committees Of members are be-
ing formed to launch the campaign
for funds to enable the industrial
commission to compete with other
cities in obtaining new industries for
Indianapolis.
"Colonels" who will head the eight
campaign divisions met today with
Harold B. West, general Of the sales
Army" Each division Is composed
of eight teams, headed by a cap
tain" and five workers constitute
team.
4 conference at the Chamber OF
Commerce Thursday noon, Jan. %,
called by Mayor Reginald H. Suih-
van and Paul @. Richey, Chamber Of
Commerce president, will have as its
principal speaker q. M. Williams,
president of the Marmon Motor
Company.
The purpose of the meeting Is to
spur city-wide action by public Of
ficials and business interests to
put under speed 1890 construction
and other capital OUTLAWS, thus slim
ulating employment.
It took 900 men three years to
build the battleSfip Colorado.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-22
BANDIT BELIEVED SHOT
Two Escape at Kokomo When Rob
berry Attempt Fails.


berry Attempt Fails.
81 Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind, Jan. 22.-Koko-
mo police chased two bandits to
Frankfort early today after a safe
at the Shell-American filing sta
ton on the south side had been
blown
The speedier automobile Of the
bandits enabled them to elude off,
GERS. The blast hurled the safe door
through the front entrance Of the
station, but entry 10 cash box was
not gained.
Arthur Goyer resident Of the
neighborhood fired thre shcts at
the men as they fled. One man
fell and Is believed severely
wounded.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
DERAILED ENGINE
MUST BE sCRAppED-.

The locomotive derailed near Look
out late in January, which is lying
bottom side up in the ditch, below
the Coeur d'Alene branch line of the
Northern Pacific railroad, will be
wrecked. Hopes Of putting the loco
motive back in the tracks and bring
ing it to Missoula iiplroad shop fot
repairs have been abandoned and The
process of wreckins has been started.
The locomotive is Is feet from the
tssssacks and is in such a position that
.ae .1.s cost of getting it back onto ysss
rails would be excessive. The engine
pulling an eastbonnd freight train
from Wallace, Idaho, jumped the
track mile east of Lockout. When
it went into the ditch it took along
two cars. The rest of the train
rumbled by and on down the noun
tain grade for two miles before ii
came to stop. The engineer died
from injuries, and also the front end
brakeman.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

thought of the pleasure of Paris van
ished. He turned back at Chicago, he
said, when he learned he had lost all
his ready money, playing te stock
market.
Guess I'll have to do some dirty
work in my mine," he said, unless
the mine produces plenty" Seotty
added that he might have to give up
the manorial castle, with its swim
ming pool, its pipe organ and its
scores of rooms, which he built i'll the
valley where the mercury sometimes
touches $50.
you know the taxes on it are
S150,000,' said Scott. And it costs
me about 100000 year just to look
at it. This stock market Just about
ruined me. Why. I'm nearly broke
scotty reached into his pocket to
find a bill with which to tip the por-
ter. Despite his financial difficult
ties, he had trouble locating a bill
small enough to give the porter At
ter thumbing. a $4,000 roll, he final
ly found one. for SIS, changed trains
and hastened on to his lonely castle
in the painted desert,
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
HELENA MAY LOSE
i.hHsc
ASSAY OFFICE

Unless an item of $4,000 foI op-
eratoin of certain United States assay
offices is restored to an appropria-
ton bill, passed by the house and now
in the hands of senate committee,
Helena, Salt Lake City. Boise and
Carson City. will lose the assay Of
fees. The Helena assay office, a
two and one-half story building erect
ed in 1874, for many years handled
approximately s2,00O,0O00 worth OF
precious metals annually. Receipts
fell off materially after the World
war, but recently have increased.
Only S6,6000ea year has been appro-
priated for its maintenance. e,The
building also houses the Headquarters
Of the district director Of the, ,imnaig-
ration service. = @ssr - -.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
death VALLEY" SCOTTY,
NOTED AND FAMED PROSPEC-
TOR, HEADS FOR DESERT MINE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. T.
Death Valley Scotty, most eecen-
tric millionaire err TO come from the
gold mines of the west, hurried to his
desert castle Wednesday night in an
attempt to recoup a fortune lost in
the stock market.
Death Valley Scotty, whose al
most forgotten name is Walter Scott,
passed through here week ago with
Paris as his announced destination.
All his life, he said. he had been busy
taking out gold from his mine in
Death Valley and then had built him
self a s4,500,000 home on the sun
baked sands nearby in which to en-
Joy life.
But even in a swell joint like that
| got lonesome said .Seotty, who
several years ago achieved fame
when he chartered special train for
a race against time lust for the fun
of it."
Anyway, seotty started for Paris,
with his pockets bulging with bank
notes, and a new 10-gallon hat on his
grizzled head. He passed through
Kansas City in the opposite direction
Tuesday, downcast, and with all
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Financial and Industrial
REVIEW

The blue chip personalities ~
business, that is to say, the intellec 1
tual leaders in trade, banking.
manufacturing and the stock mar ]
ket, are always looking ahead.
They figure that the past is dead.
the present dying and that cnlyt
the future is alive.
These fellows have lost in the
stock market, even as you and |
We all have had sympathy and ALI
classes were entitled to it. Butt
events have proven that these blu.
IGhip personalities in business, these
intellectual leaders, lack plain
courage. If they had courage, they
would buy stocks now. What else
tbut lack of courage causes any of
Us to delay buying some of the inn
pregnable issues listed on the New
York Stock Exchange, or other ex
changes, which are bulging with
assets, increasing earnings and af.
ifording yields far above current In.
terest rates?
Do people refuse to buy stocks
because they got bitten in the stock
market? Those who bought out,
right did not get badly bitten. Did |
they read recently of the man who
/ was bumped by an automobile and
refused ever again to venture OH
the street, but who was black
lacked by a hold-up man IN his
homer Or did they hear about,
the fellow who found sand In his
fsugar and swore never to buy any
tmore as long as he lived, and didn't,
live long in consequence? Or the
Chinese nobleman who refused tol
board a ship because an ancestor
was drowned at sea and who fin
ally died of thirst In the Desert of
Cobb? :
But the worthy investment
stocks are going to be bought. !
Business is good and getting bet
ter. The stock market is the only {
sad trailer in the industrial pro- |
cession. Let US buy stocks when !
they are cheap, because there will |
be a lot of band wagon climbing |
when they 60 higher.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Hughes Succeeds Taft As Chief judge

of friends. The third of a series of
bridge parties will be held next Sun
day.
A six-thirty hridge-dinner was CIV
en- last Sunday, with honors going to
Mrs. R. g. Martin and Mr.. C. r.
Norflrop. Five tables were in play.
Yesterday the hostesses entertained
with bridge-luncheon. The hours
We're from one-thirty to five Four
tables of cards We're filled with play
ers with honors going to Mrs. F. II.
Alden and Mrs. Clair Chamberlain
Tulips were attractively used as
decorations. Tn e entertainments
were given at the O'Connor home.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
HEAVY ICE BLOCKS
HAMMER AT BRIDGE

The spring thaw made itself ap-
parent late in January in Livingston,
resulting in freeing the ice from the
river and large cakes of ice, estimat-
ed to be two feet thick and double
the size of an automobile, hammering
against the piers of the Harvat
bridge, broke out the supports that
were put in place at the instance of
the county commissioners after the
bridge had been rendered unsafe last
year. The bridge spans the Yellow
stone.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
CANADIAN STORMS SEND
ANTELOPE INTO STATE

Bands Of antelope are becoming
common IN the Chinook country since
storms and deep snow drove the an
imals from their Canadian range.
Recent chinook winds, which barred
the ground in other sections of the
country, failed t oremove snow in the
ridges, but the animals seem to pre-
fer that section to foraging in deep
er snow farther north.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
MONTANA MINERS
KILLED BY BLAST
IN IDAHO WORKING

Two miners were killed in rock
blast near Bonner's Ferry, January
a.. John Skann,. 2b, and Herman
Herberg, 20, both of Libby, Montana,
were preparing to set off IA powder
charges on property of the Idaho
Metals Mining company at Leonia,
when the blast exploded prematurely
and killed the men.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
MRS. FLASHMAN AND MRS.
SIMPSON ENTERTAIN THE
$500 CLUB" WEDNESDAY, EVE

Mrs. w. w. Flashman and Mrs.
John Simpson were joint hostesses
last night in entertaining the 800
Club. Three tables were in play.
Mrs. M. B. Pay received first hon
ors; Mrs. M. E. Pippenger, second;
and Mrs. Harley Weydt, guest prize.
The decorations were suggestive of
Valentines DsB. The guests enjoy
ed dainty refreshments.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Prisons out Of doors are now rec
commended as the best thing to cure
prison discomfort. This might be all
right for the prisoners who play golf.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
State News

Continued from Page 81
meteor passed over the city there
was a second blast, ear splitting and
flash of light illuminated the town.
The force of the explosion set ehand-
eliers swinging and ratified windows.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
MONTANA ATHLETE
PRAISED FOR NERVY
NICARAGUA FLIGHTS

First Lieut.. L. H. M. Sanderson of
the marine corps has received let
ter of commentator from the com
mandant of the corps, for daring
flights in Nicaragua. Sand derso n
made two flights from Managua to
Jinotega late in October and ON each
flight carried lashed to his plane ad-
ditional complete wing sections with
which to repair a plane that had
crashed at Jinotega. He is 35 years
old and was born in Shelton, Wash.
Before entering the corps he was a
star halfback at the University Of
Montana.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
sH HERiFFs SALE

BANK OF DEAvER. corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
against
JESSE c. ADAMS AND FLOR
ENCE NJ ADAMS, husband
and wife, Defendants.
TO be sold at sheriff's Sale on the
2sth day of February, 1890, at one o'clock
?. NJ. at the front door of the Court
House at the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County State of Montana, all the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
All of the Southwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter and the
South Half of the Northeast
Quarter and the Northeast Quar-
ter of the Northeast Quarter, all
in Section Ten, Township Nine
South, Range Twenty-Five East,
NJ. P. NJ.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana. this
18th day Of January, 1896
JOHN ALBERT.
Sheriff.
JOHN @. SKINNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Red Lodge, Montana.
First pub. February g. 1890.
Fourth pub. February 27, 1890