davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
EARLY REPORTS ON
RELIEF FUND DRIVE
SAID ENCOURAGING
Community Chest Receiving
More Than Red Cross From
Small Subscribers
GOAL PRACTICALLY $4,000
No Committees Have Finished
Work; Secretary Has No
Figures on Campaign

Early reports by soliciting commit
tees on the progress Of the combined
Bismarck Community Chest-American
Red Cross drive for approximately
$4,000 are encouraging, it was re-
ported Wednesday morning by H. p.
Goddard, secretary of the Community
Chest.
Nineteen committees, made up of
men from the four local service clubs,
set out Tuesday morning on the drive.
Wednesday morning almost q dozen
of the groups had made preliminary
reports to the secretary.
Goddard said the smaller subscrib-
ers are not contributing as much as
expected to the Red Cross drouth re-
lief fund but are subscribing, IN
most cases, their full quotas to the
Community Chest.
None of the committees had COM
pleted its work Wednesday noon, 30
Goddard had no figures on the cam
paign.
Completion Of the drive will take
several days, the secretary said.
A total Of $4,000, most Of which
must come from Bismarck, Is the
quota for Burleigh county towards
the states 100000 quota In the Rec
Cross drive.
North Dakota's $4,000 will 60 to.
ward caring for families in the
drought-stricken counties Of north.
western North Dakota and northeast.
ern Montana, where the Red Cros,
estimates 1t will spend at least $780,.
600 and probably more than $1,000 ,00(
before next May /. " -.
/, The Community Chest quota, fol
the maintenance Of local institutions
Is approximately $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
Bismarck to Participate in OBJ
servance Suggested by
President
(by The Associated Press)

Americans made Thomas Edison's
electric lamp a beacon Of tribute to
his memory Wednesday.
One minute Of darkness at 10 o'clock
Eastern Standard Time, Wednesday
night-an hour when night will have
enfolded all America between the two
oceans-was suggested by President
Hoover as "a solemn tribute to the
memory Of Thomas Alva Edison"
Il suggest" the president said.
that all individuals should extin-
guish their lights for one minute We'd
nesday evening, October 81, at 10
o'clock Eastern Standard Time. It
is my understanding the broadcast
ing companies will undertake q brief
program in respect to Mr.. Edison's
memory at this moment"
Warns Against Danger
Hoover said the turning off Of elec-
trical current at generating plants,
as had been suggested, would con-
stitute q great peril to life through
out the country"
"The demonstration Of the depend
ence of the country upon electrical
current for It's life and health" the
president concluded. "is In itself q
monument to Mr.. Edison's genius"
Augmenting the presidential sug-
gestion were gubernatorial proclaim
ations, mayoral calls upon the people
and announcements by great public
utilities Of special tributes.
In Ohio, birth state Of the inventor,
Governor White called upon citizens
to pay their respects to Mr.. Edison's
memory during the hours Of his fun
eral-between 2:30 and I p. m. At
Milan, where he was bo.n. all busi-
ness was to halt for an hour at 3
o'clock, with memorial services in the
public schools.
Akron To Cut Lights
At Akron. O., home Of his close
friend, Harvey 8. Firestone, and the
city to which Edison went for his
bride, who was Miss Nina Miller,
the street lights will be turned off for
one minute at Z o'clock Wednesday
night.
Several cities planned to turn all
lights on during the hour Of the
funeral.
The Detroit city council ordered the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
Hearing In Motor
Death Is Continued

Rolla, N. D.. Oct. 2l-tF)-A hear
ing scheduled Tuesday for James H
Hyde, superintendent Of the Turtle
Mountain Indian Agency at Belcourt
on q charge Of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death Of Mrs. Jennie
Walton, fatally injured In an auto
mobile accident, was continued at the
request Of the state until oct. y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
Ford Says Economic
Slump Is Beneficial ]

New York, Oct. 2l.-F)-Henry
Ford thinks the economic slump "has
done less harm to the people Of our
country than q continuance Of our
previous false prosperity would have
DONE"
In an interview In Wednesdays IS
sue Of the American Automobile Ford
says that "the depression is whole
some thing, IN general"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
Hope for Recovery
OF Veteran Editor

San Diego, Oct. 2l.-FeGeorge
Winship, former Grand Forks, N. D.,
newspaper publisher who is i'll, re-
NAMED confined to his home Tuesday
after being in serious condition at a
local hospital. Family members said
they were hopeful Of his recovery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
cessation Of all activities for one
minutA at 3 q. m

CcSSdtlOn Oh dA dCVAV4I1co AOI O1lC
minute at 3 p. m.
Denver also arranged to turn all
lights on during the funeral hour.
The great plants Of Henry Ford.
among the closest friends Of Edison,
were ordered closed throughout the
afternoon. A memorial service will
be held at Ford's home city, Dear
born, Mich, next Sunday night.
In Hollywood, whore an Edison in
vention-the moving picture camera
has given work and wealth to thou
sands, all operations were ordered
halted for three minutes at noon.
Many cities Of the southwest
planned memorial services.
In Chicago. all public utilities, ex-
cept dynamos producing electricity,
(Continued ou page two,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
INvENTOR'S BIRTHPLACE
Is DRAPED IN BLACK

Milan, O., Oct. 2l.-(RCThe little
brick house on the hog back" was
draped In black Wednesday.
The house where Thomas A. Edison
spent the first eight years Of his life
was wreathed with mourning cloth as
this village led Ohio in observing the
last rites for the famous inventor.
A flag flew at half staff In the pub
lie square and picture Of the scien-
tist was hung outside the town hall.
Tonight the lights will be darkened
for one minute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
Critically Hurt When
He Falls On Pitchf0rk

Chris Hafner. 10 year old He'll
farmer who was critically injured
when his abdomen was pierced by q
pitchfork last weekend, was In fair"
condition in a local hospital Wednes-
day. according to his attendants.
Hafner slid from q hayStack on
which he had been working and the
tines Of the fork, which was leaning
against the stack with the handle on
the ground, pierced his body.
He'll Is In Grant county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
PARENTS OF GIRL
STUNNED BY NEWS

White Earth, N. D., Oct. 21-R]-
Stunned by the news that tho body
Of their murdered daughter, Hedvig
Sanuelson and that Of Agnes Le Rol,
her churn, had been found in trunks
in q railroad station In Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5amuelsou, farmers
near here, last night saw In their
last letter from the daughter q pos
sible explanation Of q motive for the
slayings for which Mrs. Winnie Ruth
Judd Of Phoenix, Ariz., Is being
sought.
The last letter to come to Miss
Samuelsons parents from Phoenix.
where she was being treated for
tuberculosis. bore the date Of Oct. Z,
and read: Ruth Judd (the girl that
was staying with us) moved 50 we
(Miss Samuelson and Miss Le Roi)
are alone again and we like 1t so
much better. Three never get along
very well.'
Several other letters received by
the parents revealed the young won-
an always wrote cheerfully of her
physical condition and the prospect
for an early recovery. But to youl
woman acquaintance in Minot. Mis-
Samuelson wrote less than q month
ago that her physician had advised
her she did not have long to live.
Word Of their daughters tragic
death was taken to Mr.. and Mrs
Samuelson by Rev. Daniel Knox Ford
Of Stanley, pastor Of their church.
but the fact that the body had been
mutilated was not related to them.
Often Referred to Chum
In her letters, Miss Samuelson re-
ferred to her chum. Miss lie Roi, who
went to Phoenix with her Z year ago
when she became Ill while teaching
at Juneau, Alaska, as Anne. Dis
patches from Los Angeles have given
her name as Agnes.
Last August l6 Miss Samuelson
wrote to her parents:
I'm leaving the T. B. rest room
today. Going back to the house Anne
and I had. Ruth Judd wants mo to
CONTINUED on pese twol
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
HOOD HITS India

Calcutta, Oct. 2l.-(R}-At least $50
persons drowned Wednesday. and
1000 were made homeless, by floods
which reached . depth Of 80 feet In
the Vizianazyam area Of India.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
NCANDESCENT LIGHT.
WAS GIVEN TO WORLD.
JUST 81 YEARS Ago.
Body Is Moved From Laboratory
to Residence for Funeral
Rites
MRS. HOOVER TO ATTEND
Wife Of Executive to Represent
White House Family As
Friend Is Buried

West Orange, N. j., Oct. 2l.-;R1-|
Wednesday was the fifty second an
niversary Of the incandescent light
and the funeral day Of the man who
invented 1t.
with the first wisps OF dawn. the
body Of Thomas Edison was moved
from the vine-vreathed laboratory
where in life 50 many masterpieces Of
his genius were created.
The bronze casket was taken, un-
der escort, to Glenmont, the Edison
home. for private funeral services at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Only the closest friends were in
vited to join the family, yet the list
of nlourners numbered more than
four hundred.
The burial ct Rosedale cemetery
was, like the service at the home. ar
ranged to avoid ostentation or pomp.
Hoover Unable to Come
President Hoover. pressed with at
fairs Of state and with preparations
for the arrival at Washington Thurs
day Of the premier Of France, was un-
able to attend the funeral Of his
friend. Mrs. Hoover, however. trav-
eled from the capital for the serv-
Ices.
Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone,
the two survivors of famous trium-
virate. arrived Tuesday.
Twenty-Five thousal,d persons
passed by the bronze casket In the
half-lig Of the laboratory Tuesday.
Other thousands had preceded them
Monday. FirestOne, come with Ford
to say last "goodby" to their and
crony. was among those who stood
for q misty eyed moment before the
bier.
Ford did not enter the room In
which the body of the inventor lay.
He wanted no sight Of death, he said,
to cloud the memory Of his last sight
of his friend-there In the library q
few feet away.
Service IL Informal
The Rev. Dr.. Stephen J. Herden. .
former Methodist minister and .
friend of Edison, planned only an in
formal funeral service at the home
There was Z prayer and the reading
of the ninetieth Psalm-"The day Of
our years are three score and ten:
And II BY reason Of strength they be
four score years, yet Is their strength
labor and sorrow: for 1t Is soon cut
off, and we fly away"
There was nationwide response 10
the suggestion Of President Hoover,
in q statement Tuesday, that all elec-
trio lights be turned off for one min.
ute at 10 O'Clock eastern standard
time Wednesday - crystallizing the
attention Of 10000. 900 people upon
the vital part In their lives of q single
Edison invention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21

Here are the leading figures in the
trunk murder mystery in which Miss
Hedvig Samuelson, North Dakota girl,
was slain and her body dismembered
and packed in trunk.
Above are Miss Agnes lie Roi (left)
and Miss Samuelson, (center) victims
of the atrocity, and Mrs. Winnie Ruth
Judd, accused Of the Staying.
At the right above, Coroner Frank
Nance, of Los Angeles, and an aide
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
EARTH SHOCK FELT

Rome, Oct 2l.-R}-A slight earth
quake which lasted five seconds was
felt here Wednesday, but there was
no damage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
ATTEMPT TO FIND
PHYSICIANS WIFE
WITHOUT SUCCESS
Motive Behind Dual Staying
Still Is Puzzle to Coast
Authorities
BLAME DERANGED MIND
Detective Expresses Opinion
That Woman May Be
Found a Suicide

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.-R-Winnie
Ruth Judd, 26, slender blonde wife Of
9 physician and daughter Of q min
lister. remained at large Wednesday
despite the efforts of thousands of
officers seeking her as the perpetra-
tor Of the Phoenix trunk murders,
The motive behind the slayings still
was almost as much Of a mystery as
1t was Monday night when the bodies
OF the victims, Miss Agnes LIE Roi. 50.
and Miss Hedvig samuelson, a. were
taken from trunks which Mrs. Judd
had shipped here from Phoenix.
1T must be a case Of deranged
mind-thats as much as we can say
at present." said Detective INSPECTOR
D. A. Davidson. In charge Of the
homicide squad.
The search is being concentrated
IN the vicinity of Iaguna Beach, Ar
lists colony 60 miles south OF here,
following q report given by q motorist
that q woman hitch -hiker, CORE
spending to Mrs. Judd's description,
had been given ride to that point.
I'VE hardly expect to find Mrs.
Judd alive" declared Inspector Da-
wilson. 1T Is my opinion she will be
found q suicide"
Men Arc Released
Officers again subjected her hus-
band, DR.. w. G. Judd, and her broth
er. Burton j. McKinnell. to q thor
ough questioning. Both men had
been held as material witnesses, but
were released from custody Tuesday
night.
In the meantime investigationl
were awaited by tho coroner for the
disposition Of the bodies Of the VIC
TINS.
The bodies were found In two
trunks and q suitcase ct the Southern
Pacific railroad station. The body Of
Miss samuelson had been disnem-
bered. portions OF it being found In
one of the trunks and in the suitcase.
Lloyd J. Andrews, county attorney
for Maricopa county, Arizona, arrived
last night by plane from Phoenix.
I'VE have considered the woman's
probable jealousy Of her husband
accused by Miss Leori or Miss SAM
uelson or both: jealousy between the
women themselves over one Of the
trio. and the so-called narcotic and
liquor angles. but they are all in
sufficient to prove motive" said
Andrews.
"The principal thing In the case
now, as I see it, Is that Mrs. Judd
is missing, and Q motive for the
crime Is lacking.
The first and most important thing
Is to capture Mrs. Judd"
Andrews said his references to
narcotics and liquor angles" con-
cerned reports from Phoenix about
investigations there. Neighbors said
Mrs. Judd, although presumably liv-
ing alone, rang the doorbell Of her
home several times when she arrived
with the transfer man for removal Of
q trunk before unlocking the door
herself. Officers said they found
liquor and evidences Of narcotics In
her quarters,
McKinnell Tuesday told reporters
Mrs. Judd had confessed to him she
killed the two women. Later In the
day, however. when questioned by
police regarding the statement, he
said:
II have been misquoted; she is In
nocent; she is not guilty Of this"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21

Partly cloudy tonight, colder with
freezing Temperatures; Thursday fair.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02
VEDEL-FWEEDIE

Miss Minnie Tweedie of Bear
creek, and August Vedel of Bill
ings, were married Sunday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Tweedie, in Bear
creek.
The marriage was solemnized
by Rev. H. Miller Scott, of Red
Lodge, the ceremony taking place
beneath the trees on the lawn of
the Tweedie home. The bride
wore a long gown of nile green
and white organdie, and carried
Colonial bouquet of rosebuds and
lillies-of-the-valley. She was at
tended by Miss Mae Owens. her
niece.
After the ceremony wedding
dinner was enjoyed y the guests.
At the brides table were the bride
and groom, Miss Mae Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Gibbe, Mr.. Ed.
Dinsdale, and Rev. H. Miller Scott.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Twdedie, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Vedel, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Fer
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tweedie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcbride, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Darlington, Miss
Dollie Dinsdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Meigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Reed, all of Bearcreek and
Red Lodge. Guests from Billings
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gibbs;
and from Roundup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morilan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vedel are taking
a two weeks honeymoon on the
vest coast. They will make their
home in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02
Slams National Flower

The chrysanthemum, regent of
oriental gardens, but comparatively
new in the Occident, is about to
have its one thousand six hun
dredth birthday. Following it's ar
rival in Japan and China from
Korea in the early 300's, the little
pompon was Immediately adopted
by oriental royalty The chrysan-
themum still remains the national
flower of Siam. In Japan the 49,
petaled flower adorns the emperors
crest. The star and collar, en-
blem of the Imperial Order of the
Chrysanthemum, is the choicest dec
Grafton the emperor of Japan can
bestoW and is seldom found on
the breast of any save royalty.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02
CHURCH SERVICES AT
Belfry, Bearcreek and vicinity

The following services will be
conducted by Rev. G. Scott Por-
ter, Sunday, July 9Th.
Belfry- Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching Service at II A. M.
Nursery Glass during the
church hour. Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday evening, at 8 o.
clock. Presbyterian church.
Misunderstanding Service at
200 P. M. Piney creek school.
Bowler Preaching Service at
400 P. NJ. Bowler school.
Misunderstanding Service at
7:30 P. M. at the High school.
Clark-Tesday, July 18th, at 500
o'clock. Clark school. Preach
ing Service.
Special attention is called to the
Nursery Glass which is to be held
at the Belfry Church, during the
church hour. This class will be
for babies and children approx
mately up to six years of age, in
order that parents of young child
ren may attend the church SER
vice.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02
Lizard Teaches Lesson

Chuckwallas are gentle and easily
handled, and make interesting pets
If captured and kept in comfort
able quarters with a satisfactory
food supply We know too little of
the habits of even our common
wild neighbors, and these dwellers
in the desert could teach us many
things that we do not understand,
says Nature Magazine. For in
stance, If we could eliminate the
waste of our bodies by means Of
dry uric acid instead of by drink
ing quantities of water, it would
be very convenient at times, and
we might go for months without
drinking water. Apparently none
of the cold-blooded reptiles suffer
from the heat, and many thrive in
the hottest part of our low desert
valleys, basking on rocks so hot
that one can hardly bear to touclr
them with the naked hand.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02

ly in Pocatello and Portland on
the way. A good attendance from
the northwestern states was had
at the Conference, which was held
at the Olympic hotel in Seattle.
Representatives were present from
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah,
Wyoming, and Canada. A feature
of the session, according to Mr..
Albert, was the demonstration of
the new wireless tel-typing ma
chine, which is now being used to
broadcast crime news throughout
the country for the benefit of law
enforcement bodies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Those applying for marriage IL
eenses this week were Lester Will
hanson, Gallatin, Texas, and Ca
Uterine Yurkovich, Red Lodge: Au-
gust c. Menge, Red Lodge, and
Ida Ruth Schank, Red Lodge: Ar
thur W. Jacobson, Brigham City,
Utah, and Mabel Baker, Basin,
Wyo.; Donnie Stafford, Rusk, Tex
as, and Augustine Powelaetes. Red
Lodge; August Vedel, Billings, and
Minnie Tweedie, Bearcreek; and
Joseph F. Strife, Powell, Wyo.;
and Maude Jones, Bowler, Mon
tana. 4
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02

Shorty Solar, formerly of
Bridger, and lately of Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived in town Monday. He
will remain here for the srodeo
and then leave for a stay at Camp
Sawtooth.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02

Mrs. E. J. Walker arrived in Red
Lodge from San Luis Obispo, Cali
fornia, Thursday. She will spend
vacation of six weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Luhtala.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02
NOTICE!

10 care for our out of town WIS.,
itors, local people are asked to
keep their cars off of main street
as much as possible and no car
for sale will be allowed to be park
ed along the curb. Trucks are
positively not allowed to park on
pavement.
J. H. McAllister.
Chief of Police.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Jones, of
Bowler, Montana, We're in atten-
dance at the marriage of their
daughter, Maude, to Joseph Strife,
of Powell, Wyoming, Tuesday.
Good ranch for sale near Rob-
erts. Easy Payments. Write Lee
H. Borrow, Hay Springs, Nebras-
ka. 16-4t
Mrs. D. w. Sanford, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. F. Pollard, intends to
leave Red Lodge Monday for her
home at Freeland, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Castagne re-
turned Sunday from three-day
trip. Mr.. Castagne was looking
after business in Bozeman and
other towns.
Ed. Cowle, member of the
county road crew, suffered a sew
erly crushed hand while working
with pile driver last week. He
received treatment in Red Lodge.
All orchestras and bands that
intend to enter the Fourth of July
parade must register with Milo
Schanck on or before noon of July
g.
Mrs. e. ]. Walker arrived in Red |
Lodge from San Luis Obispo, Cali
fornia, Thursday. She will spend |
a vacation of six weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Luhtala.
Shorty Solar, formerly of
Bridger, and lately of Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived in town Monday. He.
will remain here for the rodeo T
and then leave for a stay at Camp
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James
and family of Rock
Springs, Wyoming, a picnic took
place on Thursday of last week at
the Happy Brothers park. More
than thirty relatives and friends
enjoyed the outing.
John Jarussi visited in Red
Lodge for week, leaving yester-
lay for Butte. Mr.. Jarussi grad
lated three years ago from the
State University, and has since
oeen employed as a pharmacist in
Suite.
Mr.. Malcolm Mckay and fam
ly, of Tenafly, N. j., have arrived /
o spend the summer at the Mckay
'anch near Roscoe. Mr.. Mckay, /;
cattle man and game hunter
Who is well known in these parts,
S also president of the Red Lodge
eodeo association, and will be ac-
i've in the staging of the big show
his week. i
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02

August Paavola is confined in a
local hospital with broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Merrill of
Bridger were over Sunday visit
ors in this city.
Gus Ostrum, Roscoe merchant,
was transacting business here
Tuesday afternoon.
Dave Good, foreman of the
Lockhart ranch was in Red Lodge
Sunday on business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jokola, form
erly of Red Lodge, and now of Cal
ifornia, are visiting in the city.
John Simpson, from the Clark's
Fork district was in town this
week.
Sanford Herlevi, director of the
Red Lodge city band, returned
from a weeks stay in Helena, SUM-
day.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 1923 S. Broad
way. 43-tf
Mrs. Robert Lavens, Mrs. L.
Lamport, Mrs. Ida Wright, and
Mrs. Carl Wheeler, all of Billings,
visited in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bailey, Alice
Bailey, and Harold Graves were
fishing ON the Saltwater last
weekend.
Mrs. E. B. Provinse entertain
ed the ladies of the Red Lodge P. |
E. O. at her home last Tuesday
evening. I
Glen Egener, of Boyd, suffered
broken. arm as a result of a fall |
from horse, and is in a Red |
Ledge hospital. s
For Rent: .fsThree furnished |
rooms, ground floor. Also one
sleeping room. Mrs. Rusk. Phone
40-J. 17-tf |
Edna Cruel, of Joliet, visited in
Red Lodge on her way to spend
the summer at doc" Johnson's
camp in the Beartooths.
J. Milroy, district traffic chief
of the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company, was in
town from Billings Monday.
Miss Jack Crutchfield, secre-
tary of the Y. w. C. A. Girl Re-
serves in Billings, was in town
Sunday. She is spending the week
at Richel Lodge.
The Congregational church SER
vices continue each Sunday at
eleven o'clock. Communion will
be observed the first Sunday in
July. II
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02

Glen Egener, of Boyd, suffered a
broken arm as a result of a fall
from "a horse, and is in a Red
Ledge hospital. ~