davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-01-03


80 peoinning at the southwest corner %
~ . in Block IS of Nogales TownslIe,
thence easterly along the souCli % ~ ai.e soot.
cold lot 60 feet; thence northerly ~ AeeO,
+bence westerly 60 feet to the east lliie -
xxroct street: thence southerly ~ 1eeC W
the point of beginning; being a poiO.on pC.o
oP Tot Q in Block Is of NogaleS 4o"AAo4Oo
:, peoinning on the north line OF Lou ~
plock 10 of Nogales ToWnslte 800 !eeS
fro,o the northwest corner OF Salo 1oU,
thence easterly along the north line u
cold lot 4917 feet; thence souCnelly "
+be south line of said lot thence WeSIel
w. Iono the south line of said lot 4olt
feet. thence northerly to the polnI u
beginning; being portion OF LOT q J"
Block 10 of Nogales Townslte.
. ,oo reoinning on the north line OF CraW-
Nv ford street 115 feet westerly from Vne
.outhuest corner of Lot 10 in BLOCK
of Nogales Townsite; thence norcilel!y
and narallel with the west line OF Salu
Tot 10 200 feet thence easterly anu
oro11el with the north line of Crawford
Street 65 feet; thence soutnerly anu
~orollel with the west line of said lot III,
200 feet; thence westerly 65 feet TO tae
point of beginning; being part OF Lou
In Block of Nogales ToWnslte
i1o IL Nogales ToWnSlte
% ia BEGINNING at the northwest corner u
Lot 4 in Block of Nogales ToWnsl1e,
thence to the southwest corner OF SAID
Tot D.. thence easterly along the souCn
line of said Lot 4, 543 feet: thence to the
north line of said lot g. thence 52.33 feet
to the point of beginning; being part
of Tot a in Block 7 of NogaleS ToWnslte.
j. %, 7 NogaIes Townsite
/" 12a Beginning at the northwest corner OF
Lot in Block of Nogales Townslte;
said Lot T. $50 feet; thence westerly and
parallel with the south line of Elm Stree'
81 feet: thence 150 feet to the south line
of Elm Street; thence easterly 81 feet 70
point of beginning; being a part OF LOT
in Block of Nogales Townsite
,oA Lydia Park
. -, 2eoinning at the northeast corner o
Lot / in Block of Nogales Townslte
thence westerly along the south line o
Elm Street 59.55 feet; thence southern!
and parallel with Sonoita Avenue TO I'M
south line of said Lot /; thence to tn
southeast corner of said Lot /; thenc
northerly to the point of beginning; pe
ing portion of said Lot IN BLOCK 3 {
Nogales TownSite.
. ,se 70 s Nogales Townsite
+. ,o7 Repnning at the southwest corner
lot 25 in Block 3 of NogaleS ToWnslCe
thence northerly along the west line
said lot 65 feet; thence easterly 475 fee
thence southerly SIS feet; thence Westel
" along the north line of Elm Street 5O
feet to the point of beginning; belf
norton of Lot 25 in Block OF NogaI
Townsite.
oo2 BEGINNING at the southeast corner
Tot 26 in Block / of Nogales ToWnsit
thence SO feet westerly along the sou
line of said lot; thence at right ang
northerly rs feet; thence to the east Iii
of said lot; thence southerly along t
east line of said lot 1874 feet to the poi
of beginning; being portion of Lot
in Block / of Nogales TownSite.
ora commencing at a point on the east III
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

$21.5o sos $ 15s ESQ $s45e
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

s42.71 $17s4 sos $ ESQ $se.1s
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
DE sCRIPTION

Lot Block Addition or Subdivision
of Lot 26 in Block / of Nogales Townsite
at a point 1854 feet northerly from tne
southeast corner OF said lot; tnence
westerly and parallel with the south line
of said lot 1873 feet to point, which last
mentioned point is the point Of beg1nn-
ing: thence northerly and parallel with
the west line of Sonoita Avenue 80 feet
to the north line Of said lot thence
westerly along the north line of said lot
500 feet: thence to the south line OF said
lot: thence easterly along the south line
of said lot STA feet to point 100 feet
westerly from the southeast corner OF
said lot, thence to the point OF
beginning; being portion OF Lot 26 In
Block of Nogales Townsite.
% / Nogales Townsite
80 Nogales Townsite
80 Nogales Townsite
Beginning at the most westerly corner
of Lot S in Block j of j. j. Moons Sub
division of Lot S, Block OF Nogales
ToWnsite; thence southeasterly along the
southwest line of said lot 102 feet;
thence northeasterly and parallel with
the northwest line Of said lot "a feet;
thence northwesterly 102 feet to the
northwest line of said lot; thence "a feet
to the point of beginning; being a por-
ton of said Lot S.
Beginning on the north line OF Walnut
Street 37.5 feet southeasterly from the
most northerly corner of Lot IN BLOCK
M of j. j. Moons Subdivision OF Lot g.
Block / of Nogales Townsite; thence
southwesterly and parallel with the
northwest side of said Lot to point
on the southwest side of said Lot /;
thence southeasterly along the SOUTH
west side of said Lot / and its proionga-
ton 37,5 feet; thence to the south line
of Walnut Street; thence 37.5 feet to the
point of beginning; being a portion OF
Lots / and 2 in said Block M.
BEGINNING at the most southerly corner
of Lot IA In Block B of j. j. Moons Sub
division of Lot s, Block ! OF Nogales
Townsite: thence northwesterly along the
southwest line of said lot 75.5 feet; thence
northeasterly and parallel to the south
east line of said lot 435 feet; thenc
northwesterly and parallel to the north
east line O1 Sd4O 4Ot y ASOVS VAASAANS ~ANA 49,
easterly and parallel to the southeast line
of said lot 6.5 feet to the northeast lint
of said lot; thence southeasterly 1913 tee
to the most easterly corner OF said lot
thence to the point Of beginning; beine
a portion of said Lot ID.
Beginning at a point on the southwes
line of Lot IA in Block B Of j. j. Noon
Subdivision of Lot S, Block OF Nogale
Townsite, 38 feet from the most wester
ly corner Of said lot thence northeaster
ly and parallel with the southeast line
of said lot 435 feet; thence northwestel
ly and parellel with the northeast line
said lot feet; thence northeasterly an
parallel with the southeast line OF sal
lot 65 feet; thence to the most northel
" corner of said lot; thence to the mo-
westerly corner of said lot; thence to tE
point of beginning; being portion
said Lot IA.
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

]. j. Moons Subdivision
Of Lot S, Block / of Noga-
les Townsite.
Bella Vista Plat Of the Sub
division Of Blocks j, K, L,
and M of Smelter Tract.
Bella Vista Plat Of the Sub
division of Blocks j, K, L,
and M of Smelter Tract
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
: IMPROVEMENTS AND
list OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET
AAoA - NOTICE OF SALE

f eRevsedC o
msanmen& are oen ~
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

AunueCr
Boulevard Quarry
admd5r
DandE
y adso
2SereN
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

s4sse s1su $ s.s4 $50 s72S7
s24.7s $lo4o $ 17e ESQ sss4S
sl4o5 $ $50 100 $50 sas.4s
$1s71 82s s14o $50 $s1.ss
Nogales international., 1930-01-03
DESCRIPTION
Tot block Addition or Subdivision

as soun qO
sT@e suetan Street Paving
Nogales international., 1930-01-03

ss21s $3.50 228 $50 s5O41
sl4al $ 5ss s1ol s2so sas.es
ss1.1o slsos s22l $3.50 s4ss7
1882 s1s.4s ss.la $50 ss7ss
sssss s14os 2.s7 sa5o s52as
s2e4s SLIP s1sa $3.50 s4l!ss
s4s.7a s1s.s5 1882 $ ESQ s722S
sa44l $1o25 17s s25o $3.50
s22.s7 s.s5 1es s25o sss75
$2a51 s11ea 2Os $ $50 $4So2
$5o.93 $21.40 1862 S ESQ $78.45
$2672 $11.21 S 100 $50 $42ss
$7157 $sooe $ sos 25o los.2l
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CARRIER
BOYS CAMP

The weekly group Of Times
Herald carrier boys arrived at
the vacation camp on the Severn
ABOUT 10 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, and we're Immediately as
signed to their quarters.
After starting last weeks group
on their nomeward way the new,
group plunged into q program Of
swimming, games, q little bit OF
work and much entertainment.
Last night the camp officials
started their weekly task Of ac-
quainting the boys with the rules
of camp life at the daily camp
fire meeting.
The following Times and Herald
carriers are among the guests OF
these newspapers this week:
Gather Musgrove, Buddy Walt
ers, Albert Wright, Albert Lapi-
tan, Claude Cowan, George
Toomey, George Tyson. Joseph
Barker, Richard Lugenbeel,
Harry Hoffman, Lewis Silverman,
william Tucker, Woodrow Miller,
Richard Burton, Edward Bridget,
Irving Harris, Ralph ScroggS,
Fred Chesser, Earl Manuel, Earl
Riddle, Anon Nixon.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
WEATHER RDETAnS
Mai1N EanAY

For Maryland, fair and slightly cooler
tonight; wednesday partly cloudy,
slightly cooler In east portion; mod
crate north and northeast winds.
For the District of Columbia, fair
and slightly cooler tonight "Wednesday
partly. cloudy and slightly cooler; gentle
north and northeast winds.
For virginia, partly cloudy. sngntIy .
cooler in east portion. tonight and We'd
nesday; moderate west shifting to
gentle northeast winds
LOCAL TEMERATUREs
Yesterday Today
{ p. Tn....s..s,f00l IA. m.........s 90
p. m......s.. st!s8 m,........, q
DEPARTUREs FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
aince January !. 1894. 6.ss ~
Excess OF Temperatures since August
!, 1880. -. -
Accumulated deficiency OF preclpita-
tion since January 1. 1890. s.72.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Aug
ust 1, 1890, Is.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 1855 a. m. and
s:2s p. m. Low tides, 11:4e q. m. and
Tomorrow High tides, s:4s a. m. and
6:14 p. m. Low tide, 1891 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today at sos q. m.
and ID, sets Ct los los p PttCd1...d.v R - k.os
a. m. and sets at 1897 p. m.
The moon rises today at 5:12 p. m.
and sets at 1:15 a. m.
The moon rises Wednesday at, SOL
p. IN. and sets at 2:0S 9. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
HOODer to Get Data
On R0pid0n COuntrH

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 5.-Fol-
lowing the request of Lawrence
Richey, secretary of President
Hoover, for information about
the flora and fauna of that Sec
tion of the State of Virginia
near the Presidents camp on the
Rapidan River. r. H. Long. Of
the State department of educa-
tion, is preparing for the Hoover
family several small booklets on
trees, flowers. animals and early
settlers Of the vicinity.
Long has obtained information
from II. K. Job. Of the game
and inland fisheries department.
State Forester Chaplin Jones sup
piled facts about trees, and the
story Of early settlers in the
county has been found in q
work by Claude L. Yowell.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CRIME
DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN !

Crime is a deadly foe of beautiful
skin-it consists of an oily, sticky
substance that gets deep into your
nores and which most creams can.
not reach.
Marinello Tissue Cream melts "a.
stantly into the pores, cleansing
the face of injurious sweaty CRIME.
leaving the skin soft and clear as
a rose petal. It does not enlarge
the pores, does not grow hair on
the face. oyercomes dryness, re-
moves and prevents wrinkles and
blackheads and wipes away beau
tifully.
Cream-if you are not amazed at
the new softness and beauty Of your
skin after using it twice a day for
ten days, return the lid of your jar
and we will refund your money. The
Marinello Company. 70 Fifth Ave-,
New York. Sold at these Beauty
Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
Corkery Beauty shop
Vanity Beauty sis Shop 10" ''se' ~ =
ISTS Csnneettcut Apeaas N. W.
Eleanor Snyder Beauty shop p,,S,
HeIen Powers Beauty Shop
725 18Th Street N. W.
Florastells Beauty Shop
sos b Street N. b.
Mrs Malene's MarineIio Shop
1889 Cokumbtd Road
s20e 4th Street N. q.
Marinello Daylight Beauty shop
705 18th Street N. ";
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Georota lUenue ~ w.,
fs0s F Street N. ".
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
SI5I Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See BaeDty Shopps ,,,
Marguerite Beauty Shop No. I
6&S Pena. ACe. 8. 3.
Lady Jane Beauty Ship
1901 y Street N. r..
Marti.Nita Beauty Shop
SIS FORK Road. baltimore
Y,orothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
1915 SAfh ST.. Mount Rainier
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Shortage Reported
In Methodist Funds.

RIG HIM OND, Va. Aug. S
U.NS0.-Alleged shortage Of $23,-
oil in the books of James p.
Jones, treasurer of the Virginia
Methodist Conference Orphan
age, was announced here today
by the board of trustees.
Jones retired as treasurer in
June. His offer to make good
the shortage has been accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
B. o. MAN DIES

MARTNsBURG, w. Va, Aug.
Lindsay M. Van Horn, II, died
at his home here following a nine.
week illness. He was an employe
Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for 46 years before retire
ment, about Il years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Wheeler and Barclay
Plan Russian Visit

BERLIN, Aug. 8 uNSO.-Iwo
United states Senator'S. Wheeler
Of Montana anc Barclay Of Ken
lucky, are planning to visit Flls.
si& shortly, they revealed here 70
day.
The American solons arrived in
the German capital q short while
ago.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Work Is Resumed
At Laurel Refinery

pany, Wednesday afternoon. Con
tending against winter weather, he
has worked wonders in an incredibly
short time, and has far exceeded our
expectations.
Forty-six men are now on the con.
struction companys payroll. Consid-
cradle concrete was poured this week,
including concrete foundation for
the coke drum. N
Brick work was started Tuesday
morning at the main pump house. A
quantity of material is on the site.
Brick work was under way Wednes-
day at the large pipe still.
Among the more snowy units TAX.
ing form recently are large storage
tanks. Two with capacities Of 10000
barrels each are complete, another is
nearing completion and third has
progressed about 80 per cent.
The largest tanks are yet to be
built. Two will have capacities Of
$4,000 barrels each and will be lOcat-
ed on the west side of the property.
Three others will hold 1,200 barrels
each. Work has been started on two
of these. Another group Of two will
have capacities of $50 barrels,
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
WAS LAW GRADUATE

MISSOULA, Feb. During his
career as a student at Montana State
university here, Crimmins fig
ured as a labor leader as we'll as a
football coach and official. He was
a member of two Anaconda high
school teams, ranked as among
the greatest Montana interscholastic
circles have ever known.
He started his college work at Den
yer university in 1922 but transfer
red to Montana the next fall. He was
captain of the freshman team on
which "Wild Bill Kelly and Russell
Sweet shone as stars. Because of his
transfer, he was ineligible for varsity
football but he served as an assistant
coach at Loyola and Missoula high
schools and was in constant demand
as an official.
A painter by trade, Crimmins was
active in union affairs and became
president of the Missoula labor coun-
ell. He was a leading figure in a
painters strike here a year ago.
He was graduated from the State
university law school in the spring
of 1927 and had been living with his
parents at Anaconda.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06


FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house, modern. William Larkin. 44-tf
For sale or lease. 160 acres of land
J. A. Virtue. .45-tf
The best-ready- wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1913 South Broad
way. 39-tf
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. E. Tillett of Hills
boro were business visitors in the
county seat Saturday.
Dorothy Fleming went to Billings
Monday to spend few days with a
sister.
Paul Kroll, Is, and Monica Sticka,
Is, both of Bridger were applicants
Sor marriage license Monday before
Clerk of Court C. P. Larkin.
s2s REWARD for information
leading to persons who robbed my
home in Red Lodge of personal be-
longings. J. A. VIRTUE. 48-1t
A brief business meeting of the
Congregational church will be held
next Sunday, February 9, at the close
Of the morning service.
Miss Jacqueline Johnston of Bill
ings was a weekend guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Scar
rah.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
STATE PENSION
SYSTEM GIVEN
WIDE APPROVAL
METHODS USED BY COUNTIES
Is OUTLINED IN NATIONAL
PUBLICATION


Montana has proved to itself and
to the world that pensions for the
aged not only saved the state many
thousands of dollars but give freedom
and self-respect to the old empire
builders who have added to the great
ness of the commonwealth, according
to The Eagle magazine Of Mount
Morris, ILL.,, in its February number.
In the article dealing with the ap-
plication of the state old age pension
law, it is said that the statistics for
Montana prove that old age pensions
and not poorhouses are the most &c
onomical way to provide for the
needy aged. During 1928, the sixth
year under the law, Montana cared
for 884 pensioners, at an average in
dividual cost of Sl65.73.
Saving Effected
This. it is contended, is. less than
half what the state would have had
to pay to maintain these residents in
poorhouses, where the average cost
for each inmate according to sur
vey made by the bureau of statistics,
is 1884 a year
In Montana the average pension
cost for 1926 was $179.56. In 1927
the average was reudced to $166.52
and in 1928 it was further reduced tc
$165.73.
Cascade county with Al pension
recipients in 1927, paid an average OF
s2O9.76 to each In 1928, SO pen
sions were granted at an average cost
of $178.3S.
The article states that in 1923, Mis-
soula county cared for II pensioners
at cost of S16323 each, Gallatir
county provided pensions for 30 per
sons at an average cost of $l45.25
Flathead county gave pensions to 3;
persons at an average cost Of S161.
| 27. while Deer Lodge county cared fol
| 35 persons at an average cost Of
S134.28.
The records for the state show tha
Lewis and Clark county granted the
largest number of old pensions, 105
while Silver Bow ranked second will
90. Missoula county third with II anc
Cascade county fourth with SO. Rela
tive to Cascade county, 81 persons ap
piled for old age pensions in 1928, Il
were granted 9 denied and 10 pen
sions were Cancelled during the year
The total amount paid by the coun
ties of the state to old age pensioner.
was S146,51O in 1923 and of 1926 ap
plicants, 116 were denied and 19'
granted.
Messages from Joseph NJ. Dixon
who signed the old age pension lav
in 1928; Gov. j. E. Erickson, Senate
B X. Wheeler, and S. Y. Stewart, for
mer governor. are quoted in the arti
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
SUNDA Y
At the Red Lodge
Churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor
Office and Library in parish house
next door to church. :i1.2 -

Office and Library in parish house
next door to church. s}7'} -
Services for Sunday, February 8:
Church School, Mrs r. "A. Nutting
superintendent. n
Morning service of worship at Il.
The epilogue will present certain
glimpses of book commonly known
as the Bible. Ethnic and national
groupings of humanity have time i'm
memorial treasured their sacred writ
ings Of Books. What are some Of the
transeendeit ideals for the America
that shall become a permanent nation
rather than4the passing show certain
critics adjudge her to be?
Meetings of the week:
Monday at A, Beartooth Boy Pio-
neers.
Tuesday at Z, Troop l, Boy Scouts
of America.
Wednesday at 2:3O, Ladies Aid So.
ciety. =
Thursday at 7, Beartooth Boy Ran
gers.
Friday at 7, Conferences, Boys De.
partment.
Those not attending. other churches
are cordially welcome to the services
of this church.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
MsTHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church School at 10 a. m.
Worship at II o'clock. Rev. Jesse
Lacklen, of Billings, district superin-
tendent of the church, will preach.
Epworth League, GAS p. m.
Worship, s o'clock. Rev. Lacklen,
preacher.
Choir practice Tuesday, at 7:45 p.
m. -
Ladies Aid, Wednesday,. watch for
further announcements. isr
Wednesday evening" Troop 2 meets
with Troop /, as guests of the Amer
lean Legion, local post, 5 p. m.
Thursday, regular meeting Of
Troop 2, in the Roosevelt school.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Montana Athelete
Killed In Mishap
VINCENT CRIMMINS, FORMER
COLLEGE STAR, CRUSHED TO
DEATH BENEATH TRUCK

BUTTE, Feb. 4-yincent Grim
MINIS, 20, former star athlete at Mon
tana State university was killed
Tuesday morning when an oil truck
he was riding overturned, pinning
him underneath.
Crimmins, who has been driving an
oil truck, was riding to Dillon with a
man named Cooper. The accident
occurred near Melrose on the Butte
Dillon road. Apparently the coroner
said the truck skidded about eight
feet on the slippery road and over
turned. Cooper was not injured
Crimmins' parents live at Ana
conda. He was not married.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
CONSTRUCTION PICKS UP AF
TER ENFORCED SHUT DOWN
OF TWO WEEKS

After nearly complete shutdown
of two weeks, oecasioned by unfav-
orable weather, work was resumed at
the Laurel Oil & Refining company's
plant south of the city limits Thurs
day, according to the Laurel Outlook
of last week. In the intervening
week there has been a general clean
up and the crew are settled again on
construction.
Most of the Smith Engineering
company's forces are devoted to out
side work, and unless another period
of unfavorable weather visits, all
buildings will be enclosed within a
week.
Install New Type Boiler
One of the major operations going
on this week is installing Of a Bah
cock Wilcox boiler, one of very few
in existence in the world. They are
built by Babcock & Wilcox Boiler Co.
in Barberton, Ohio, short distance
south of Cleveland. Until last Sep
tember only rs had gone through the
Barberton plant. 1t is regarded by
engineers and technical people as de-
veioping the greatest efficiency and
the most modern type of boiler con-
struction.
Departing radically from custom
ary appearance, the new boiler pre-
sents puzzling aspect to the novice
A maze of crooked tubes connect
three small boilers. Two Identical
units, when assembled will be en-
closed in friedrich and will operate
las one Construction of the brick
work is designed to offer battles to
cause the gas flames to circulate over
and around the tubes.
Most Modern Plant
i The tubing is seamless, being of
Idfawn, expanded and rolled steel
bars The three sub-boilers ere SO
accurately made that where rivets en-
liter their walls the union cannot be
seen should the rivet heads be re-
Imoyed.
Il The assertion has been repeatedly
made that the Laurel plant is not the
IIargest in the country but that it is
the most modern. The type of equip
|ment indicates the accuracy of the
statement. sass
Il Charles Handy of Salt Lake City
representing C. G. Moore & Co., en-
gineers of San Francisco, is super
intendent of erection of the boiler. He
has been at Laurel for three weeks
and expects to have it completed in
another week. State inspectors will
pass ON the construction, and in the
: inspection it will be subjected to 24C
pounds pressure. The working pres
: sure will be 16O pounds.
Remarkable Progress
"The progress that Mr.. Sage, con
struction superintendent for Smith
Engineering company, has made here
is almost unbelievable" said F. H
Johnston, head Of the sales depart
ment Of Laurel Oil & Refining com
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Gle and praise the old age pension
system. Y ~
The old age pension law sponsored
by the Eagles worked most success
fully in our great state" said Sena-
tor Wheeler. ut has been a great
blessing to the people of Montana
in general and to old people in par
ticular. cannot recommend it too
highly a4'
Satisfaction Reported
Governor Erickson declared that
@Montana'ss old age pension law has
been in operation several years and
it's administration has been SUCCESS
full generally g e /" = *The people of
the state seem to be thoroughly sat
isfied with the operation of the law" !"
"Thus Montana speaks its apprecia-
ton of old age PENSIONS" concluded
the article in the magazine "The
Treasure state has proved to itself
and to the world that pensions for
the aged not only save the state many
thousands Of dollars, but give free
dom and self-respect to the old en-
pire builders who have added to the
greatness of the commonwealth"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

The allies seem to. be afraid that
Germany sooner or. later may fail to
pay the reparations installments,
but if this comes to pass all the al
lies will have to do will be to turn the
account over TO a couple of expert
American installment house cbllec-
tors. ~
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 q. m.
No other service. Next service on
Sunday, February 16sf f'''fi:fa. 'f@
"a 'a.s. FRANK DtIRANT, Z
- 'aia. 9ci IL :its. ftte * Pastor.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

According to London dispatches
the palace where the naval conference
is to be held is not steam heated.
Well anyhow it will be a poor place
for any of the diplomats to get cold
feet