davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

reach the stage, and half hun
dred other hits, sighed for the
real days. of his life.
Barney Demarest, the horse
trainer, once took a transforming
troupe down to Scranton" he
said, land there was no business.
So offered $50 to any man who
could stay four rounds with me.
1t was a little out of my line, but
anything to oblige friend.
''They brought in a big coal
miner and I think he could have
licked me, but he wasn't used to
the stage, naturally, so I pushed
him through the footlights and
he fell on his head in the orches-
ira pit.
"They said it was foul, but I
said I didn't say anything about
fair or foul. All I said was he
wouldn't stay four rounds"
When Gus became a theatrical
manager later, his most lucrative
enterprises were the cartoon COM
edies" with which he infested the
town halls and opry houses of the
land, featuring characters of the
early comic strip successes, like
1.-THE Yellow Kid" and Happy
Hooligan."
In his next article Mr.. LiebIing
will write of the "UncIe Toms
Cabin" shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
TRUFFLE HARVEST Is
UNDER WAY IN FRANCE
Pigs Snort, Dogs Bay in Annual
Dordogne Forest Fete.

Pigs Snort, Dogs bay IN ANNUAL
Dordogne Forest Fete.
PARIS, Nov. IA. - The truffle
hounds are baying and the hunting
pigs are snorting and shouting in
the oak forests of Dordogne where
the annual truffle harvest has just
opened.
Prospects indicate high quality in
truffles this year, though the guam
tity is lower than usual, and high
prices will prevail.
The "black diamonds of the
kitchen" are found in the sandy soil
under oak trees in a certain corner
of Dordogne. When the trees die
off, or are destroyed by storm, the
truffles go with them.
The packs Of hounds and pigs are
taking during crisp November
weather into the woods and sent to
roofing in the sand.
The pigs, their shouts tied with
leather throngs, are better than the
dogs at truffle hunting, though both
work by sense of smell
The dogs root up truffles with
their forepaws. The pigs use their
shouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

WOOuCuO unpECSSAOu VI du dCu-
Ietic exhibition.
was Metz, and his father, also
Gus, owned a SaWmill and furni-
ture factory.
William Muldoon, the present
rather sanctimonious Athletic
commissioner, was Graeco- Roman
wrestling champion and one of the
great stars of the travelling ath-
letic combinations.
'Muldoon the Solid Man." a
title which has chung to the COM
missioner, was a Harigan and
Hart song hit of the period and
had nothing to do with this par
ticular Muldoon in the beginning.
Gus is of the opinion that the
wrestling Muldoon staged hippo
dromes of which Commissioner
Muldoon would not approve, but
he admits, even in those days ne
was a very moral Teller" If he
was in a smoking car playing
poker and he saw young fellow
with a cigaret, he would take it
away from him and give him a
lecture"
KNULDOON would offer any
WI man in the house $25 to stay
fifteen minutes Ernie Roeber, the
present wrestling referee, once won
the money by holding on to
scenery, pushing Muldoon through
a backdrop representing the grand
canal in Venice and conducting a
guerilla warfare among the trees
depicted on the wings.
Thereafter he pursued the Null
doom combination every time they
play a theater with scenery, and
the champion would not talk to
him for year.
Finally they came to an agree
ment and their matches there
after were models of harmless
ferocity.
Some of the fellows in the
shows, of course. we're just fast
exhibition boxers says Gus. I'm
a theater they would look like
a million dollars, where real
fighters like Australian Frank
Murphy, who took forty rounds to
warm up, would look slow.
1.-THE real pugs used to kid
them, call them looking glass
fighters. Johnny Dwyer, from
Brooklyn, was the best of the lot.
He got sore and said that even
though he didn't like it he would
fight one finish match just to-
prove he had the stuff.
He fought Jimmy Elliott, good
heavyweight, and cut him blind
with the bare knuckleS in two
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

GONE of the boys were real
- talented theatrically. Jack
Dempsey, the Nonpareil, and his
brother Martin, the collar-and-
elbow wrestler, we're good clog
dancers. Ike Weir, the Belfast
Spider, was fine song-and-dance
man.
Kelley and Murphy could put
on the greatest fake fight you ever
saw, but you knew it was re-
hearsed and you paid so cents
to see it. Today you pay $11 and
you don't know"
Gus, who incidentally produced
Augustus Thomas Arizona" and
Through the Breakers" which
was Owen Davis first play to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
NEW DODGE INSPECTED
Auto Dealers Scan Late Model;
Hear Merchandising Plan.

Dodge automobile dealers attend
ing a regional conference today at
the Claypool saw the latest model
cars of the Dodge Brothers Corpor-
alton and heard an outline of mer-
chandising plans by w. M. Purves,
assistant sales manager.
The conference is one of thirty
four to be held during the week
throughout the country.
Prices of the new Dodge cars, to
be announced shortly, will be as
great a revelation as the cars are
in beauty of appearance and in
performance" Purves declares.
One of the features of the cars is
dough nut" type balloon tires on
small diameter wheels, the Dodge
being first to adopt this equipment
as standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
$1,000 LOOT IN
PARKED AUTOS
is TAKEN HERE
Police Believe Organized
Gang Is Responsible
for TheftS.

With reports of loot valued at
nearly $1,000 taken over the week
end from automobiles. trucks and
motorcycles, mostly while parked,
police today expressed belief that
an organized gang or gangs are
committing the theftS.
Largest amount of loot, worth
$500, and consisting of clothing, was
taken from truck stolen from the
Blue Bird Cleaners, "a South For
est avenue. The truck was re-
covered.
Harold Plat. COL Roosevelt build
ing, reported theft of a $3.50 camera
from his automobile.
Welby Kinnett, 20, and his broth
er, Leonard Emmett, 26, both of
Ill South Noble street, are in Gus
tody on vagrancy charges following
theft of eggs from two parked auto
mobiles.
H. Salinger, 500 Transportation
building, reported to police that a
ASAAo oAAA ObAASA JAAOtO64 dHllAC CQuP-
ment valued at $50 was stolen from
the side car of his parked motor
cycle.
Shoe samples valued at 500 we're
reported stolen by Arthur vinecour,
New York.
Other losers were as follows:
George Meeker, 1919 Ashland ave-
nue., clothing, SIS; H. R. Ray, 423
North Bradley, brief case, $3.50;
K. Doerrman, FIT. Wayne, clothing,
$40; M. j. Stearn, Carmel, brief
case, $40; Elmer Phillips, Dayton,
O., clothing. $23; Alfred H. Knauff,
1725 North Meridian street, jewelry
samples, $50; George Gwynn, 1916
Lexington avenue, groceries, $3.50;
Combice Smith, 2736 Ashland ave-
nue., robe, SIS, and Charles Davis,
1886 North Tibbs avenue, overcoat,
$25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
WIFE IS SLAIN.
HUSBAND Then
ENDS OWN LIFE
Police Called to Put End to
Quarrel Arrive to
Find Tragedy.

Called to intercede in a domestic
quarrel, a police emergency squad
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Elliott, % East st. Joseph
street, apartment 5, Saturday night
to find Elliott had murdered his
wife, and then shot himself fatally.
Radio Patrolmen Cecil Gray and
Fred Stevens said that Elliott, So.
refused to make a statement, and
that ne asserted he never would
tell what caused the double tragedy.
He died five hours later at city hos
pital.
The Elliotts had been quarreling
bitterly, according to neignboIs, and
Walter Burns, apartment 4, who
called police. Before they arrived,
Burns mother, Mrs. Michael Burns,
heard a shot in the Elliott apart
ment.
Couple QuarreIed Bitterly
Mrs. Elliott came to the door of
her apartment to call for aid, and
fell dead in the hall.
A moment later, a second shotgun
blast was heard, and when police
arrived, they found Elliott writhing
on the kitchen floor from a wound
IN his abdomen.
The ElliottS resided at the st.
Joseph street address some time ago
and recently returned from trip to
Oklahoma.
since their return, neighbors said.
Elliott has been drinking heavily
and the couple quarreled constantly.
Police said that Elliott had been
bootlegging and had been in trouble
before. Almost two years ago, a
neighbor in the same building called
police when Elliott threatened to
kill his wife.
Daughter Survives
Police, at that time, found Elliott
on the davenport of his home with
a pistol under his pillow, awaiting
his wife's return from trip with
friends to the Kentucky Derby.
Surviving the couple are 8
daughter, Mrs. Eva Burke, and Mrs
Elliott's sister, Mrs. Jane Grand.
staff, Moundsville, w. Va.
DR.. John E. Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner, returned a verdict Of
homicide in the case Of Mrs. Elliott
and suicide in that of Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
BARRY Heads oId-Time Printers.

Edward P. Barry was reelected
president of the Old Time Printers
Association of indianapolis at a
meeting Sunday in Typographical
Terrace, Twenty eighth and Me-
ridian streets. Robert E. Darnapy
is vice-president; Edgard A. Per-
kins ST., Frank Mcnamara and
Barry, directors, and William A
Greene, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
SIXTY VOLUNTEER AID
Offer to Speak for County Tubercu-
Iosis Society in Seal Drive.

More than sixty men and women
have volunteered their services as
speakers for the Marion County
tuberculosis Society in its campaign
to acquaint people with facts re-
lating to the potential spread of
tuberculosis because of unemploy-
ment and overcrowding in homes.
Story of what the tuberculosis
Christmas Seal has accomplished in
control of the disease will be told
before approximately $50 groups of
citizens during the next thirty days.
Grier M. Shotwell, attorney, has
been named chairman of the speak
ers' bureau and Russell 1. Richard
son, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
SHOOTING IS CONFESSED
Anderson Man Walks. Into Sheriff's
Office to Give Up.

NOBLESvILLE, Ind, Nov. IA
Odell Steans, Anderson, was under
arrest here today after walking into
the office of Sheriff Frank Hattery
and Surrendering on charges of
shooting Roosevelt Harris a week
ago.
The wound made it necessary to
ampuate Harris right arm.
Steans told police he shot after
finding Steams in company with his
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
AMNESIA VICTIM HELD
Ann ~ArbOr Tailor Awaits Arrival
of Wife to Take Him Home.


Clouds were lifting today from
the mind Of Harry Bancroft, 46,
Ann Arbor (Mich.) tailor, who is
held by Indianapolis police on a
technical charge of vagrancy, until
his wife arrives to take him home.
Bancroft left Ann Arbor ten days
ago driving his Studebaker coach
and told police he is unable to ac-
count for any of his actions since
then, except that he dinlly remem-
bers coming to Indianapolis from
Columbus, O., by hoping a freight"
He told police he does not re-
member where he left his car or
what prompted him to leave Ann
Arbor without warming his wife or
employers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
ELECTION ELATES ITALY

Tuscany Wine Producing Region
Goes Wild Over Roosevelt Victory.
By United Press
ROME, Nov. Retrospective re-
peal of prohibition in America was
celebrated wildly in the wine-pro-
ducing centers of Tuscany and else
where Sunday-the first Sunday
after the presidential election.
Return of wines and beer to
America will mean much economi-
cally to these districts. the residents
believe, so the Roosevelt victory was
hailed on all sides.
Bands paraded in the streets Of
several towns. There were torch
light parades and fireworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Thwarts Suicide Attempt.

Mrs. Emma Coss, 81, of 1914
Charles street, suffered acid burns
on the face Sunday night when her
attempt at suicide was thwarted.
Her husband, George Cass, was ar
rested on charges of drunkenness
and child neglect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

Before the war, and before that,
thousands OF performers roamed the
western plains like bufaloes and
swarmed in the meadows OF New Jer-
sey like mosquitoes. They were per-
formers of curious kinds unknown to-
day even TO Broadway.
They have been replaced in their
former hunting grounds by shadows of
voices whining through a load-speaker
and shadows Of faces Pickering across
a screen.
Shadows defeated by shadows, few
old-timers cluster in the Hobbies of
troupers' hotels along Broadway or in
old-fashioned managers offices papered
with yellow photographs, coming the
rear pages of The Billboard and talk
ing Of the brave days Of the athletic
combinations, the Ministries. the travel
ing. rep shows. the Uncle, Tom-mers,
64aio 5i ana yes; tne Steht moves Tst
of which follows, A. j. Liebling will dis
cuss these old-time performers. Today
he interviews Gus Hill, Indian club
sWinger extraordinary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

THE children-the whole family-can
i escape more colds this year. Can get
quicker relief from those they catch. And
you can save 81 out ofevery So by using
Pepsodent Antiseptic. The money you
save results from PePsodent's remarkably
high germ-kilGng power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
A col D
PASSES THRU
3 STAGES!
1t is TlUice as Easily Stopped
in the First as in the Second
or Third Stages!

A cold passes through three stages
the Dry Stage, the first "a hours:
the Watery Secretion Stage, from
l to days; and the Mucous Sc
erection Stage. once it gets beyond
the Dry Stage it is far more difficult
to relieve. Therefore, treat cold
promptly.
The best thing you can take is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine,
because it does the four things nee
essary, in the way required. It opens
the bowels. Kills the germs and
fever in the system. Relieves the
headache and grippy feeling. Tones
the entire system and fortif1es
against further attack.
This is the relief you want-com-
plete, thorough and decisiveI Trust
to nothing less. T.
Effective as it is, Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine is absolutely
safe to take. No narcotics. No bad
after effects Of any kind. Relief with
comfort! The whole world knows
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine as
the standard cold tablet. Comes in
handy, pocket size box, cellophane-
wrapped. Get it at any drug store.
There is nothing lust as good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
POISON TABLETS FATAL

Young City Woman Dies of Mis-
take; Took BichIOride of Mercury.
Miss Opal Stone, %, of 825 North
New Jersey street, died on Sunday
night in city hospital from the eff
fectS of bichloride of mercury she
swallowed by mistake, Nov 4.
Miss Stone, unable to sleep, had
gone to a medicine cabinet to OBJ
tain aspiring when she picked up
some poison tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
Here's the differeneeI

It's a simple problem of arithmetic.
PePsodent is three times as powerful as
other leading mouth antisePtics-by adding
water it goes three times as far-gives
you three times as much for your money
and gives you extra protection against
sore throat colds and unpleasant breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

Amos m Andy brought to you by
Pepsodent nightly except Satur-
day and Sunday over N. b. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14

The old-fashioned mouth washes must
be used full strength to be effective. So
PePsodent Anriseptic was made power
full enough to be diluted and still kill
germs in less than 10 seconds-yet it is
completely safe when used full strength.
Don't risk health
It's costly enough to use mouth wash
that should be used full strength. But
it's more costly to dilute that mouth
wash and not kill the germs. That's why
we warn you to choose an antiseptic
that, even when diluted, kills germs.
Insist on Pepsodent Antiseptic-and be
safe. Safeguard health and save money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-14
I'M PURE BREATH
(FlaIitosIs)

The amazing results ofPepsodent Antiseptsc IN
lighting sore throat colds prove its effectfveneas
In checking Bad Breath (Haltosis). Remember
Pepsodent Is times more powerful In killing
germs shan other leading mouth antisepties.
Remember, even when diluted with Wgter 4 sfM
kills germs
Some Of the SO different uses for tIsIs
modern antiseptie
Cold In Head Amer Shaving
Throat IFTikatiens ALL ca.
Voice Hoarseness 1,.
Bad Breath
Cold Sores
canker Sores Cheeks Under-Arm
Ksosrxs, lrytk.4s.r. Precipitation
After Extractions Tired Aching Feee
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. James and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Smith and son
Raymond were Sunday guests at
the L. G. Weber ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Daum and
small son visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Stefan on Sunday.
w. A. Sutton called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McClintock Sunday.
Misses Eleanor and Ellen James
were skating with the M. v. Hogan
children at the latter's premises
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chilcott went
to the Avery Taylor ranch Sunday
evening after their daughter Eu-
nice who had been visiting at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Walker and
son Billy visited at the Mcdaniel
home in Joliet, Sunday evening.
Ellen James was an overnight
guest of Mary Worth, Monday.
Miss Georgia Hagan was an ov-
ernight guest Saturday of the
Misses Eleanor and Ellen James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett and
family returned to their residence
in Silesia Wednesday. The Ben
Nets have been visiting relatives
in Livingston for about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jewett of
Edgar were Thursday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bru-
ner, our new depot agent and wife.
Ben and John Woods journeyed
to Red Lodge Wednesday, where
they called on their sister, Mrs.
Harry Field, who has been i'll.
Little Frank Stoddard celebrated
his sixth birthday Monday with a
lovely birthday cake.
Mrs. Lydia Moore was a guest
Thursday afternoon Of Mrs. John
Baker.
Mr.. Hendrickson, father of Mrs.
Denny Reardon has been on the
sick list all week.
Miss Eunice Chilcott, small dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chill
| colt has missed several days of
school, due to an attack of flu.
Latest reports from the Deacon
ess hospital in Billings reveal that
Frank P. Evans is resting better
and it is generally thot that his
leg win be saved. He has been suf-
fering a great deal until very re-
Gently.
Mr. Jess Burns of Joliet had
Sunday dinner at the John Baker
home.
Mrs. John Baker and daughter
Mayben spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Susan Dix.
A\humber of local people have
been to view the new Mont Aqua
which is rapidly being built up af-
ter the fire in December.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

guest of Mr.. Glen Hart Of Portland
in Red Lodge Wednesday evening.
DIR. Hart and Mr.. Heikkila were
business associates in the early
nineteen hundreds in Lead, S. D.,
and this is their first meeting in
Is years.
Mr.. John C. Abrahamson left
Saturday evening for BcEeman
where he will attend the Montana
State Wool Growers convention in
Bozeman this week. Before return
ing he will visit in Helena and with
his daughter Mrs. Theodore Matt
son of Butte. He was accompanied
as far as Laurel by Miss Leona
Hogan and Mr.. A. E. Heikkila.
The Misses Dorothy Monahan,
Lucille Hart and Martha Wilson
of Billings, spent the weekend
visiting at the John Monahan and
Arvid Wilson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Smith and
Mr.. Vernon LaValley were shop
ping in Red Lodge Saturday.
Miss Ellen Abrahamson enter
tanned the Misses Mary Wicker
ack, Margaret Spaeth, Sara Mcneil
and Edna Johnson at dinner Sun
day.
The Dave Robertson home was
the scene of a Leap Year Party
Monday evening honoring Miss
Mildred who was celebrating her
birthday anniversary. Cards and
dancing provided the amusement
for the evening. The invited guests
were: the Misses Neva Race, Mar
jorie Carr, Frances Haines, Mary
Ann 0'Shea, Lillian Monahan, Ruth,
Mildred and Elinor Robertson and
William Wilson.
Julius Bertrand, John Harshberg-
er, Elmo Stein, Harold CASTOR,
Thomas Hogan, Roland Robertson
and Amerigo Pagliasotti.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson and the
Messrs. Herman and George Black
were in Red Lodge Monday trans
acting business.
Roberts girls defeated the Joliet
girls in a game here Saturday
evening by a core of 20 to 10. The
Roberts boys also we're victorious
by a score of 80 to 20. During the
first half Roberts piled up a score
of 21 to 8, but in the second hall
the boys showed little of their us,
ual playing spirit and narrowly
missed defeat. At four minutes Il
go the score was tied % to %. Jol
let made a free throw putting then
in the lead. With just a few sec
onds to play Donald Hunter cageC
a field goal putting Roberts in thu
lead again.
Mr.. Joe Bertelino, former resi-
dent of Roberts, is spending a few
days renewing acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and son George Jr. were visiting
friends in Red Lodge Sunday af.
ternoon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
BOYD

Doctor Benson Of Fromberg was
a caller in this vicinity on Friday.
A. G. Anderson was a Red Lodge
business caller on Wednesday.
While returning from school on
Wednesday evening the school bus
was crowded off the road by a
passing car and forced into the
ditch. Fortunately no one was in
jured but were shaken up. The bus
was badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Normile and
children of Red Lodge visited rel
atives here Wednesday.
0. j. Goff was a business caller
at Red Lodge Thursday.
Ernest Richmond chopped his
foot badly while chopping down a
tree at his home Wednesday after
noon. He was taken to the doctor
at Joliet to have his foot treated.
Maxine Laughery who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Leroy
Shorten on Shane Ridge left Fri
day for Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty
and Mrs. Joe Rooney and baby
were Billings callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Simpson
spent a few days this past week
visiting relatives at Billings.
Mrs. Lawrence Hughes and dau-
ghter were callers at Fromberg
Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

Moody Of Bowler were in town last
Saturday shopping. They report
lots of snow over the Red Buty
hill.
Hertz orchestra played at the
Fromberg hall last Saturday night.
A number of Bridger people went
down.
Miss Blanche Simon left last
Saturday for Bohemian to take the
state examination in beauty cul-
ture and returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jonas and
little son of Billings, were visit
ing at the John Morse home here
last Sunday and Monday.
Rev. r. P. Sewing returned last
Saturday from a lecture tour. He
was gone about two weeks and
lectured in Washington, Oregon
and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
and daughter motored to Bowler
last Sunday to spend the day at
the William Moody home.
Jesse Adams of Warren was in
Bridger Friday night from War
ren. Ruth and Albert went home
with him to spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Schwend of
Shrver were in town the first of
the week, shopping and visiting.
Mr.. Schwend is working at the
Peaplow saw mill.
The Country club members and
friends met at the A. III. Young
home last Wednesday afternoon.
About 20 members were present.
A quilt was tied for Mrs. Young
during the afternoon and a very
delicious lunch was served. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Walter Schenck for an all
day meeting on February 3. Hus-
bands invited.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
ROBERTS

Mr.. Will Schanck, secretary of
the Farmers Union and in charge of
the Farmers Union Fire Insurance
attended a meeting of the stock
holders in Billings Wednesday at
the Billings Commercial club.
Mr.. Alex Hyyppa of Fox was q