davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
LUTHER NEWS
Especial Correspondence

William Dell made trip to Red
Lodge Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
John RUSSELL George Russell, Chas.
Long and Andrew StorIe made a trip
to Absarokee Monday.
ssss
Mrs. James Scilley and daughter,
Miss Deddy, motored to Columbus
Monday afternoon, where they meet
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scilley, Jr., who
arrived that afternoon from Thermo-
polls.
F. A. Kenyon made business trip
to Columbus Saturday.
ssss
Jack Metcalf hauled truck of
hogs to Columbus Monday.
ssss
J. M. Anderson and Charley Long
made a trip to Columbus Saturday
for load of freight.
Little Kenneth Russell who has
been quite sick is much improved.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bent are the
parents of a son born April 8, at
their home near Luther.
$50
Bert Umland and son Charley, re-
turned home Tuesday from Billings
where they had spent several days.
S -
John Bergstrand left Wednesday
for Pryor, where he will work as fire
guard for the summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Chamberlain OF
Red Lodge, spent Sunday at the VIII
liams home.
Mrs. R. G. Gammill of Laurel spent
the last of the week at the Edith Al
len home.
H. B. Pierce and family were cal
less at the Mathwig home Sunday.
Miss Masion Baker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker, who has
spent the past two years in Los An
geles, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. E. ] Meyer, Mrs. c. l.. Bur
ger, Mrs. Henry Haddox and Fred
Cuneo shopped in Billings Saturday
Miss Edna Dillon and Miss Eliza
beth Duffield of Billings spent the
week end at their respective homes.
49,
Mrs. E NJ. Mathwig, Mrs. b. j,
| Reardon and Mrs. B. D. Bell motored
Ito Billings Wednesday.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duffield en-
tertained the Bridge Nuts Saturday
night. Mrs. M. 7. Anderson, Knox
Gibson and Mr.. Rauch carried off The
honors.
The Guild held their election of OF
ficers at the L. NJ. Hammond hom'
Thursday. Mrs. G. NJ. Bell was elect
ed president, Mrs. A. Sig, vice presl
dent: Mrs. E. J. Meyer, secretary ant
Mrs. Hammond, treasurer. A dalnf,
lunch was served to the members b.
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mathwlg, MI
and Mrs E. j. Reardon, and son Ed
; ward were dinner guests at the + I
7 Monahan home Sunday.
: $3.50
| E. W. Talmage was a business Wis
itor in Laurel Saturday.
sSss
n w. L. PARROT transacted bushes
e in Red Lodge Tuesday
IS
/. Mrs. Mel Johnson, who has bee
e quite i'll with pneumonia is great
: improved at this writing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
JOLIET
Especial Correspondence

Mesdames Anna Talmage, G. M.
Bell, E. w. Talmage and small daugh-
tiers, Betty Jean and Annabel, were
Billings Shoppers Monday
The Twentieth Century club had
election of officers Wednesday night
at the w. M White home. The Of
ficers for the next two years are Mrs
c. L. Burger, president; Mrs. H
Brophy, vice president; Mrs. E. j.
Reardon, secretary and Mrs. W. 5
Laughery, treasurer.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hagater OF
Laurel were dinner guests at the Z
G. Monahan home Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Thelma Hetland of Billings
spent the week end at the Sarah Col
Inns home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L M. Hammond ant
Miss Belle Malstrom motored to Bill
ings Sunday afternoon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
BOND ISSUE URGED
FOR HIGHWAY PRO
GRAM CONSTRUCTION

BOZEMAN,-O. S. Warden, of
Great Falls, chairman of the state
highway commission, tonight told the
40 highway engineers, road officials
and county commissioners, gathered
here for two day road construction
conference, that bond issue appear
ed to be the most practical way for
Montana to match federal aid money
for highway building in this state.
Passage of the Dowell bill, now be-
fore President Hoover, would provide
an additional million dollars for road
work in Montana, Mr.. Warden said.
This, he explained, would increase the
federal-aid money that will become
aavilable to the state between now
and 1888 to nine million dollars. The
Great Falls publisher said two other
means had been advanced for securing
money to match government funds
but that both were apt to meet with
opposition. They were elimination of
refunds on gasoline tax paid on fuel
not used for transportation on high
ways, and return of automobile lie
ense tax receipts to the state high
way fund instead of to county
treasurers for county road purposes
Mr.. Warden predicted thai any
money Montana uses to match feder-
al funds in road construction event
ually will be returned through in
creased tourist trade. He said the
state needed a drivers license law
primarily to curb auotombile acct
dents. He also directed attention tt
the necessity for creation of state
highway patrol system.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
STATE co. AGENT
LEADER TELLS INTER
ESTING FACTS; DATA
Continued from page 81

ing activities. They do not act as
business agents for the farmers, but
merely help to get them together so
that they can do things for them
selves. During 1929 more than sixty
cooperative livestock shipping assoc
iations, turkey pools, alfalfa seed
marketing associations, ETC., that had
been organized through the efforts of
the county agents did about three and
one-half million dollars worth of bus
mess and brought the farmers more
than 100000 more than they other
wise would have received. When
these organizations were formed
there was no farm organization in the
same field.
To participate in all the activities
listed above would spread the work Of
the agent too much. When he be-
comes acquainted with the county anc
the people it is necessary for him tt
call some of the leading farmers to-
gether and seek their advice as the
jobs that will be of greater benefit
to the county. Carbon with its div
ersified interests is going to presen
a problem of what not to do, rathel
than finding something worthwhile.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
LEAVITT HAS SUPPORT
OF DEPT. OF AGRICUL-
TURE ON BILL

WASHINGTON, April 9, Especial
to the News)-Aproval of the Leavitt
bill authorizing an appropriation of
3,787,000 for the carrying out of a
10-year program of eradication of
predatory animals was signified in
letter received by Congressman Scott
Leavitt from the secretary of agric
ulture this week.
A similar senate bill, introduced by
Senator Norbeck of South Dakota,
has also received the approval of the
budget bureau, and Mr.. Leavitt said
that he would press for an immediate
hearing by the agriculture committee
on his measure.
"The toll taken by stock-killing
animals in the United States, such as
coyotes, wolves, mountain lions, and
bobcats" the secretary wrote, "has
been estimated to run between $780,
100000 and $3O,O00,0O0 annually.
The inroads made by these animals
on sheep, cattle, pigs and poultry as
we'll as on game animals and game
and insectivorous birds, have an i'm
portant bearing not only on the live
stock industry but also on the conser-
walton of game.
"The smaller injurious wild ami
mails, including the rodents" the sec
rotary added, "cause losses in farm
crops and range forage that have
been estimated to run into hundreds
Of millions of dollars annually
"The adequate control of these an
imals," he said, "is one of the most
tangible means of preventing serious
losses in agriculture, horticulture
stock-raising and forestry
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
WINNERS OF COAL SLOGAN
CONTEST HAVE BEEN NAMED

Herbert Moeller, struggling student
instructor of the University OF III
inois, has Just been awarded flrst
prize in the nationwide Coal Slogan
Prize contest staged by the National
Retail Coal Merchants association.
His wealth producing acrostlcal
slogan, COAL-"Comfort of Amerl-
can Life received the verdict over
172,67O others passed on by the sew
en- nationally known judges, chair
named by DR.. Julius Klein. Thirty
eight other winners come from 20
states and one from Canada.
In announcing the winners harry
Turner of Topeka, Kansas, contest
chairman, stated that the contes'
reached an unbelievable magnitude
due to the fullest cooperation on inc
part of the entire coal industry tie
expressed particular gratlflcatlon foi
the resultful efforts OF ). y. feter.
son, secretary, Montana Retail rue
Dealers association, a member OF Inc
Plan and Scope committee. >.
The slogan contest is the lnlpla
step of an extensive program mapped
out by the coal industry, the next be-
ing a summer selling campaign
which will soon be under way, al
vanced principally by newspaper az
vertising.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
ACE BRIDGE CLUB ENTER
TANNED AT SALONA HOME

Misses Margaret Salona and Dor
othy Enrico were hostesses to the Ace
Bridge club at the Salona home last
Friday night. Three labels were in
play, and honors went to Misses
Della Atrato and Ed Massa.
Light refreshments were served by
the hostesses at late hour.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

J. J. O'Shea returned from Wiscon-
sin Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Weidman and infant
son are at home on the Weidman
ranch. Both are getting along MIC
ely.
James Barry was elected school
trustee at the school election Satur-
day. Tom Hunters term expired
this year. After many years of faith
full service on the board Mr.. Hunter
wishes to be out of school affairs in
the future.
The Roberts taxpayers voted Sat-
urday for the additional three mill
levy for the maintenance of the high
school, The judges for the election
were Mrs. M. S. Wentworth, Mrs. R
L. Duncan and Mrs. Blaine Hersh-
berger.
SssS
Dave Robertson and daughters
Ruth, Elinor and Elsie, motored tc
Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Bergan returned from
Billings Saturday. While at a hos
pital there Mrs. Bergan underwear
a successful operation for a growth
under her arm. She is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Agnes THAN, Miss Gertrud
Kraft, and Arthur 7. Olson Of Seat
tie, and Ted Olson were guests at tn
Wentworth home Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Kirshe Kainu was an over
: night guest at the Robertson HON
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Monahan entertained he
bridge club at her home Tuesday af-
ternoon. Three tables were in pla!
the club honors going to Mrs. Gus
Wetterer, high, and Mrs. Margare
Bertrand, low. Mrs. William Car
4 Mrs. J. O'Shea, and Miss Dorothe
Monahan were the club guests. TIL
guest prize was won by Mrs. Willial
: Carr A delicious two-course luncl
con was served by the hostess aftt
the games.
Arthur T. Olson, Mrs. Agnes Thai
;. land Miss Gertrude Kraft left fl
Seattle Friday to resume their re
/ pective positions in that city.
J. asss
Mrs. T "A. Hunter is at home aga
after spending a few weeks in Boz
I man with her daughter, Miss Wir
y fred Hunter, who is nurse at Il
Deaconess hospital there. Mrs. HUI
~ ter who has had medical attentit
while in Bozeman is slightly impro
e. the Roberts Ladies Aid society
es her home Wednesday.
$3.50
Russell Olels has been quite sill
ed the past week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence

Jack O'Brien of Boyd called at the
Frank DeVries home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert were
Roberts visitors Thursday.
ssss
Teddy Schrumpf and family moved
from Red Lodge last week to their
ranch here.
Mrs. Ed Hansen was a Roberts Wis
itor Friday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak was county
seat visitor between trains Friday.
ssss
Mrs. Thomas Saysell and Beatrice
Lynn were Red Lodge visitors the
first of the week
SIS s
Mrs. Herman Weir spent few
days last week in Billings.
All right folks. Here we go! Big
danceat Cherry Springs, Saturday
April 12. Tickets 75c, lunch 15c q
plate. Everybody welcome.
A surprise party was given at the
T. c. Schrumpf home Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Schrumpf'
birthday.
Fsss
Miss Anna Lisa Rydberg ant
brother Victor spent the week ent
at their home in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Clark visite,
Monday evening at the William Kis
singer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt and daugh
ter Irma motored to Billings Tuesday
ssss
Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl and son
Thomas and Aaron visited Monda
at the William Kissinger home.
ssss
Most Of the farmers in this vicir
ity are busy blowing.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sekora were i
Roberts Friday.
Lewis Wierkierak moved his tra
tor near Joliet the first of the wee
TO begin farming.
ssss
Mrs. Anne Greed of Wyoming
visiting at the w. F. Kebschull HON
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt and chill
rem visise+ Sunday at the Otto Ke
schulz home near Bridger.
Harry Clark called at the Lou Tu
nicliff ranch near Roberts Thursda
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila call
at the Kisti home Saturday.
C. G. Huddleston and Herman [
vries called at the Frank DeVr
home Monday.
Mrs. 7. C. Schrumpf entertain
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
CHANGES TO BE MADE
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
Continued from page y

suing wear were discussed resulting IN
a vote by the board to close the
Washington school at the close of the
present year, transferring the first,
second. third and fourth grades to the
Field school, where fifth grade will
be maintained. Next year sixth grade
classes will be quartered in the Roos-
evelt school with seventh and eighth
grades. With all departmdntallzed
classes brought together in one build
ing it is thought that more econom-
| ical plan of class organization can be
worked out, and it is expected that
two teachers can be dispensed with
in this upper grade staff. A fifth
grade class will be held in the Roos-
evelt as at present.
Music Supervisor Dispensed
Action was also taken dispensing
with the position of music supervisor
for next year. However, this action
does not contemplate the abandon
ment of music in the grades. A spec
ial music teacher will be employed for
work in the departmentalized sixth
seventh and eighth grades, and one
of the fundamental qualifications de-
manded of each teacher employed II
all other grades will be training and
ability to teach music creditably ir
her own class. The state department
of education now employs state
supervisor of music and it is expect
ed that a limited amount of assist
ance from this source will be avail
able after this year
Janitors Are Retired
Janitors for three buildings were
! re-hired as follows: Kline Logan
Roosevelt schol; Laura Owens, Lin
, coin school; and Scott Hicox, Lincoll
school. At present two janitors ar
,, employed to do the work in the Man
ual Arts, Field and Washington
/ schools. Closing Of this latter build
+ ing will reduce this force to one mar
Closing Washington School
Closing the Washington schoo
consolidating the sixth seventh an
: eighth grades and dispensing wit
! the services of music supervisor wi
a effect an appreciate saving in or
Grating expenses next year.
h Arbor Day activities and the pos
f sibility of a county grade track NEE
4 were discussed but no action taken.
A special session will be held FIR
), day night, April 10, for the purpos
q of reorganizing the board and en-
ploying teachers.
Bearcreek Returns
The returns from the Bearcree
school board election made Re
E Wadsworth the trustee for a tire
year term, by a majority of 1879 vote
r and in the same election w R. Brow
,e received 20 votes and Ed Gents 4.
st Roberts Elects Officers
in Roberts returns for school ele
IS ton gave the trusteeship to JAM
Barry. Mr.. Tom Hunter, who pr
" viously served on the board, STATE
that he wished to be out Of school a
fairs. At the same election the Ro
ut erts voters passed an additional thr
ne mill tax levy to take care of Il
to maintenance of their high schoC
e. Judges for the Roberts election we
Mrs. M S. Wentworth, Mrs. R.
- Duncan and Mrs. Blaine Hershbe
rk ger.
- The new trustees for the Bo,
- school are Lannie Boyd, Villa
be Adams and Ray Hennebry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

Arthur Garfield Hays complains
against police methods in New York
in dealing with communist demon
strations and is quoted as stating that
the police are un-American. Maybe
Arthur thinks the Reds themselves
are the one hundred per cent Amer
leans.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
WHO WOULDN'T?

One of our esteemed contemporary
les has on it's reportorial staff the
Misses Love and Higgins. Who
wouldn't want to work on a paper
with such a staff Houston Post
Dispatch.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

The Senate refused to place duty
of six per cent on gold fish. No doubt
it was afraid the gold fish would
make lot of noise about it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

ed in health.
Misses Ruth Johnson and Dorothea
Monahan spent few days last week
visiting friends in Joliet. During
their visit they took in the senior
dance.
Miss Limpi Waltanen arrived home
from Seattle Friday She will spend
the summer with her parents on the
farm east of town
Miss Dorothy DeBalto returned
here Friday from Gle Elum, Wash.
Mrs. Nestor Maxi, Mrs. Emil Stein,
Mrs. Hialmar Maxi, Mrs. Fred Hill,
and children and Miss Anne Marsyla
were guests of Mrs. B. Culinary Tues
day. The occasion was Mrs. Gun
nary's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koski left Tues
day for Gebo, Wyoming. They have
been guests at the Homi home for
several weeks.
ssss
DIR. E. NJ. Adams was a business
visitor in Roberts Sunday, in behalf
of the Board of Health.
Alfred Heikkila arrived home Mon
5 day, after an extended trip through
California. Although he found Cal
ifornia very beautiful he was glad te
1 be back in Montana again.
E ssss
5 Miss Grace Culinary has been or
t the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Larkin, Mis-
: Stella Provinse and her mother wer'
: callers in Roberts Sunday evening.
It John Abrahamson, Jr., spent tn
). week end with his folks.
: Mrs. Fred Hill had a rag cutting
e bee for rag rugs at her home Monda,
l. evening. The guests were Mesdame
/, Mary Pietila, Hjalmar Maxi, Wi
= johnson, Emil Stein, Toivo Pietols
S. O. Kainu, Frank Johnson, Emil Helix
kila, B. Culinary, Justina Erickso
and Grandma Kansala, and tn
r Misses Kirstie Kainu, Hazel Kahn
$ Sylvia Erickson and Martha Kiosk
IS The ladies had merry time Will
TT working. A delicious lunch was serN
S. ed at late hour.
r, Among Red Lodge visitors Sunda
v. evening were Dave Robertson ar
". family, A D. Williams and famil
m J. C. Abrahamson and daughters (
It; len and Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
s. Heikkila and daughter Jean, Mr.. al
"a Mrs. P. E. Rowland and daughte
Martha Anne, Oscar Pentilla, N
and Mrs. C E. Hudson, Toivo Hol
Miles CASTOR and Mike Glenn.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Dale and daug
ter Mildred of Billings spent Sund
at the George Mcdonald home.
m Mr. and Mrs. John Riipinen a
DR.. and Mrs. K. Koski were in Re
erts Sunday
~ J. C. Abrahamson and daughte
.: Gu Ellen and Elsie visited Mrs. K. W.
- lila of Boyd Sunday.
Mrs. Ledio Massa and daught
ool Jerry May are visiting at the Me
ur- CASTOR home in Red Lodeg this We
red ssss
Tn Mrs. Hilda Hertin was i'll last we
ter at the home of her daughter, M
IN George Mcdonald. She returned no
to her ranch Saturday.
at Carl Cook returned from Washil
Mill ton last Tuesday.
Ugh ssss
ion Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hill left M
R. day for Butte where they will mi
sh- their home this summer.
t. R. Olson of Clear Creek wa
ers. Roberts caller Monday.
~ $3.50
Paul Schmidt, Bill Wilson,
Misses Martha Wilson and Edna G
rom ton motored to Red Lodge Sun
1os- evening.
'ent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walta
onp were Red Lodge visitors Tuesday
ssss
Mrs. Mary Bell of Red Lodge
'ude in Roberts on business Tuesday.
eat
the N. T. Rogness of Clear Creek
ter business caller in Roberts Tues
morning.
ssss
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

The doctors over in France have
found a woman with a twenty-inch
snake living in her stomach. We did
MT know they sold that kind of stuff
in Europe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

Our idea of nothing to worry about
is the 81 per cent tax which the
French government is threatening to
levy on American incomes in France.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

1T attribute my longevity" said the
ancient Chicagoan to the interviewer,
"to the fact that for many years I
have been a travelling an."-Detroit
News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

They had riot in Manila the other
day after a ball game. Who says
the Filipinos haven't become Ameri-
canized?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
EMPLOYERS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Chicago Man Speaker at
Dinner, Feb. d.

Harry F. Atwood of Chicago,
president of the Constitution Edu-
cational Association, Inc. will be
the principal speaker at the twenty
sixth annual meeting and dinner of
the Associated Employers Of In
dianapolis, Inc, at $50 p. m, Tues
day. Feb. 4, in the ballroom OF the
Columbia Club.
John B. Mailing, Hammond, will
speak on Business Stability Found
ed on Social Justice Under Areri-
can Principles"
W. D. Hemerstadt, general man
ager Of the lockwood Manufacture
ing Company and president of the
employers association, will preside.
Ten thousand invitations have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
: Aviation
LINDBERCH WILL
TEST FLYING At
HIGH ATTITUDES
Experimental Flights May
Result in Aviation
Advance.

BY United Prcss
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh will put his
new Lockheed-S Sirius monoplane
through a series of test fights next
spring TO determine possibilities OF
transporting passengers and mail at
attitudes above storm clouds, the
famous f1ier said here.
The experimental flying will be
done in cooperation with naval ex-
perts at Lakehurst. N. j., and the
United States weather bureau.
I'VE know that an airplane en-
counters less resistance at high al
titudes and thus is capable of pro-
ducing greater speed Colonel Lind
bergh said. but the flights will be
purely experimental and their sue
cess can not be foretold."
The tests will not be spectacular,
ne said. but will be made simply to
investigate chances for raising pres
ent flying levels to meet constantly
changing weather conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Tells New Rate Plan

NJ EufffN f9ffFS
CLEVELAND, Jan. i6.-PostmaS.
ter General Brown has revealed his
new plan for the readjustment OF
rates paid to contractors for the
carrying of air mail.
For months. contractors and the
postoffice have been working on q
new pay system in an effort to cut
down the 100000 air mail deficit
Some weeks ago the contractors sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
mailed by Andrew J. Allen. secre-

mailed by Andrew j. Allen, secre-
.tary.
Atwood is an authority on the
Constitution and is author of sew
eral books, among them. The Con-
stitution Explained" Safeguarding
American Ideals" Keep God in
American History" and Our Con-
stitution, the Antidote for Boil
Shevism."
Mailing will discuss evils of freak,
class and ao-called special legls-
lation." Before his retirement. he
was vice-president and general man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Arrivals and Departures

Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-Clar-
ence P. Cornish, Fl. Wayne to
Miami, Fla. Challenger Robin,
overnight; three parties to Vim
cennes flood regions, pilots E. L.
Stephens, Charles E. Cox Jr., and
walker w. Wnslow; Embry Riddle
air mail passengers to Chicago in
Guided Boyd Gurley, editor of The
Indianapolis Times.
Hoosier Airport-Barney Lawson,
Wichita. Kan, to Cleveland, o.,
Stearman biplane; H. G. Brooks,
Hoosier airport secretary, test fight
with Chevolair-motored plane to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
T. A. T. Traffic Grows

Reduction in rates on T. A. T. air
lines has increased passenger traffic
to a point seldom reached by air
transport lines during the winter
months, j. j. Sutherin, district
traffic agent for Transcontinental
Air Transport Inc, has announced
ut appears that people have been
waiting only for lower rates before
adopting the air way of travel" j.
w. Brennan, st. Louis, general
traffic manager, said.