davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-21
AN ENTERPRISE THAT
MERITS YOUR SUPPORT

Notwithstanding the amount of
shipping that is now lying idle in the
harbors and at the docks Of the U.
S., ocean travellers are obliged to
pay high rates for transatlantic
travel, and an unparalleled %opportun-
ity to build up the American Mer-
chant Marine is being lost. Recog-
nizing this fact, and realizing that
the time was opportune for an I'M
dertaking of this nature, the organi-
zers of the Great Northern S. S. Co.
formed their corporation, which re-
ceived its charter from the State of
Massachusetts,, October IL, 1922.
They visualized a new ocean
steamship line, plying between Boston
and European ports, controlled by
the people, which would offer to
these same people a chance for ocean
travel or comfortable commodious
ships, at a price within the reach of
all, but large enough to allow a profit
for the investor and a sufficient mar
gin to allow for the carrying on and
charging of the enterprise.
This was their ~three-fold purpose
to render a genuine service to the
people-to help build up American
shipping-and to bring business and
trade to the port of Boston.
In spite of the failure of the Ship
Subsidy Bill, in spite of the opposi-
ton which each new competitor in an
established field encounters, this COM
pany is bringing its plans to matur-
ity and expects that very soon it will
be able to offer definite sailing dates
to the public.
This, surely, is an enterprise that
merits your support.
l8-l9-2O (See advertisement
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-21
Il q g u u g q z g q q g g
LONE PINE
2 9 q q q q /

Huber and Virginia IRVINE were
callers at Fosters Sunday.
James Sims and family are plan
ming to leave for a short visit in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loid called on the
Sims Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and son Fred
die, went to town Wednesday. Fred
die, who had his leg broken, is re-
ported as doing fine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-21

Ride En- Sioux, July 12-13-14
Five paydays hath June, but there
is the income tax due again, SO they
don't count.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-21

The Wolf Point Stampede, July
II, IL, 1.-THE seasons event.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
EIGHT YEARS AGO
TODAY WAS DATE
OF EARTHQUAKE

Eight years ago today, June 81,
1915, FL Centre and other Imperial
Valley towns were visited by a Sc
we're earthquake, which damaged
several of the larger buildings in
town, and is- well remembered by
people who were residents here at
that time. Slight shocks were not
ed in the early evening, which led
up to the most severe shock, which
occurred about 8 o clock. The first
shock was followed by another one,
almost as severe, in about half an
hour. Intermittent shocks followed
for the next two days, and caused
people TO stay in the open as much
& possible. Among the buildings
which were seriously damaged were
Masonic Temple, the Barbara Worth
hotel, st. Mary's Catholic church.
Many windows were broken, and
nearly every largo building had
plaster loosened or other souvenirs
of the occasion.
1t is well to note, that 13 days
Gfterthe earthquake, July i, FL Cen
tro was the scene of monster
Fourth of July celebration. which
has never been surpassed unless pos
siblv during the war days. The
celebration was not only Il great
patriotic event, but showed how
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
Many Register
for Boy Scout
Camp at S. D,

s. l.. McCrory, local boy scout cX-
ecutive reports that registrations
are coming in rapidly for the scout
camp at Point Iona, June 80 to
July IA.
The training camp is all that the
name implies, and is conducted not
primarily for recreation, but for the
purpose of providing an opportunity
for intensive training in Scout ac
tivities. Glasses will be held daily
for instruction in Scout tests and
merit badge tests, under competent
leadership. Periods are also set
aside each day for the passing of
these tests.
The camp will be operated upon
the scout system of voluntary dis
cipline.
Many Tenderfoot scouts came
home from last years camp rs see
ond class scouts and second class
scouts came back IS first class
scouts all have passed several merit
badge tests.
,mong the necessary articles
which the lads should take are boy
scout uniforms, four heavy blankets,
two pillow slips, swimming suit
(complete), soap Tin metal box pa
.iamas or nightgown, change of un-
derwear, comb and brush, tooth
brush, stockings, towels, needles,
pins, and thread, old shoes, stock
ings, canteen and mess kit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
Today's Longest
Day in the Year

This is the day when long and ar
duous tasks should be tackled, for
according to the calender, it is the
longest day in the year Or, to put
it correctly, the sun shines longer
today than on any other day. Sci
entists and astronomers call it the
summer solsticc, or the time when
the sun seems to enter into the trop-
ic of Cancer.
Fran now on, the days will be
shortened, impereep3bly at first,
but more noticeable after a few
weeks, and will continue to until
December W, when the sun starts
on its long journey back toward the
tropic of Cancer. From today, it will
swing back toward the tropic of
Capricorn. Remember how you used
to wrestle with those names in your
geography lesson?
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
LOCAL WOMAN WINS
IN STATE CONTEST

That Mrs. Anderson of Brawley
was the victor in the parliamentary
contest held at the state w. C. T. U.
convention at Ventura was rlade
known at the meeting of the local
organization held at the home OF
Mrs. Sarah /. Stack recently. As
Mrs. Anderson was entered against
constestants from Los Angeles coun-
" who have competed before, the
victory comes as real honor, and
the women of the valley are cor
respondingiy proud of their success
full representative.
Four of the county Officers were
present at the local meeting and
about 90 members. Delicious re-
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
ROTARIANS ARE
GUESTS OF W. R.
CONWAY AT FEED

Opening with singing of
America led by Pereie Thaek-
er, the regular weekly meeting and
luncheon of the Rotary Club which
was held today al the Hotel Bar
bara Worth, proceeded with much
pep. In the absence of George An
derson, the president who is at the
present time in St. Louis, attending
the Rotary convention, Will S.
Fawcett, vice president, presided.
Mine Host W. K. Conway, popu-
lar owner of the Barbara Worth
acted as chairman of the day, and
of such a high order was the menu
served by "Bill" that "Boost
for Conway committee is advanc-
ing him as n candidate for perma-
nent chairman in appreciation of
his efforts.
F. J. Peacock of San Bernardino
was the principal speaker of the
day and held his listeners absorb
ed while he told of his recent tour
of the world. Mr.. Peacock had the
good fortune TO miss the famous
train which was captured by the
Chinese bandits recently by about
o"e day. and in this connection told
of the unsettle> conditions prevail
ing in China. lie went on to state
that il was often unsafe to leave
the hotels there except in parties
with armed guards.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Con-
way, the Rotarians were his per
sonal guests, the regular proceeds
of the luncheon going directE to
the Crippled Cildrens' fund which
this organization is using to such
good advantage for the benefit of
unfortunate kiddies Of the com
munity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
Refuse Hindu a
License to Wed
a White Woman
Hy United Press Leased Wire

MARTINEZ, Cal, June 2l-A IL
cense permitting a Hindu to marry
white woman today was refused
by Deputy County Clerk a, NJ. T..
DeSoita Of Contra Costa county. He
said he was acting of the advice
Of the district attorney who held
that under a recent y. s. supreme
court decision Hindus are not
eligible to citizenship and hence
cannot legally wed in California to
a white person.
The district attorney, it was
stated, consulted the naturalization
authorities in San Francisco before
making his ruling. AS far as is
known this is the first instance Of
such a refusal in this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Foughtner Cumming Arthur
Foughtncr, 4s years old, native Of
Texas, resident of FL Centre; Effie
Cumming, AZ years old, native of
Arkansas, resident of FL Centre.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Woinwroth h
80 years old, native of Russia,
resident of San Francisco; Minnie
Singer AIDE, 80 years old, native of
Russia, resident of New York.
Valles-Fuentes-Justo Valles, 80
years old, native of Mexico, resid-
ent of Mexicali; Natividad Fuentcs,
SO years old, native of Mexico,
resident of Mexicali.
Alnaodeu- Wilson Alma Alma
odell. SO years old, native Of Col
orado, resident of Calipatria; Halle
Wilson, 40 years old, native Of Kan
sas, resident of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
FOUR MORE FINES
FOR GREEN MELONS

Four more cantaloupe growers
were fined in the FL Centre town
court yesterday by Justice I May
field, who imposed the following
fines. 4. Seno, SIS; Y. Oykawa,
800; T. Tnida, 80; ana X. Nazona,
$75. The men were all arrested by
inspectors of the Horticultural com
missioner S office following warn
ing not 10 ship melons which were
found to be below standard. When
they persisted in trying TO make
shipments, the inspectors placed
them under arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
HOLTVILLE
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLTVILLE, June 2l-Five boys
were arranged before Justice Me
Donald Wednesday and accused OF
plugging and stealing several
hundred water melons from Mike
Zenos' place near Meloland. Three
or the boys pleaded guilty and two
proved on alabi at the time, so
were dismissed and sent home. Thc
three pleading guilty Were sent
10 Il Centre to appear before
Probation Officer Swanson. Melon
growers in this vicinity have been
complaining this spring about much
destruction of their melons and it
is thought that this viii scare a
few of them out.
Judge Me Donald tried four men
Tuesday for playing poker on the
river bank, and as they thought out
Of the citF limits. Sheriff Hart
shorn happened along and nabbed
four out of the five, one of them
getting away. They were fined s.
each. 1t made the third offense of
the same kind for one of the men
and the judge warned him if he
was ever brought before him on
similar complaint he would fine him
500.
Bury Little Son
The funeral of little Dresden
Murray, 90 months son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Il. Murray who reside about
six miles from town, was held at
the Holtville cemetery Wednesday
afternoon.
Forrest Ferguson has returned
from Whittier where he has been
attending the Whittier College. His
mother drove out few days ago
and they both returned together.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Harmon have
gone to Los Angeles where they
will visit for a Few days and re-
turn driving new car.
Invitations are out for five hun
dred party and supper Friday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Smulling Oh Palm Street.
Edmund and Lester Blackman
two younger sons of Sid Blackman
of Caiexieo are visiting at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Taggart this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Observation-Disclosures the
temperature was an even 100 in the
court room William Sheppard ap-
peared in heavy winter clothing,
carrying a fur-lined overcoat with
beaver collar. He had been in pris-
On without bail since November and
did not want to part with his
clothes when paroled.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

the city trustees for their considera-
tion.
Present at the meeting were the
following directors; II. w. Brewer,
Jr., R. H. Cary, j. s. Duff, J. r..
Ford, Tom Gill, Rodney Hermon,
A. c. johnson, j. s. Jones, H. p.
Meyer, R. p. Moore, A. p. Nuffer,
C. f. Scott, Frank Slocum and
Charles Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
CLEVELAND'S SON
WEDS IN TENN.
by United Press Leased Wire

Dy tHIttH f@TtHs IFHSeH " ire
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2l-Miss
Ellen Douglas Gailor, daughter of
Bishop Thomas GailOr, head of the
Episcopal church in the L. S. aud
Richard Folsom Cleveland, son of
former President Cleveland, were
enroute TO New York today on their
honeymoon. The couple was wed
by the bride s father here last night
Press Ads for Results
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
NEWS BRIEFS
\ W FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Elks Meet Tonight--A misappre-
hension seems to have arisen among
Lak members that there viii be
deferred meeting on Friday night.
According TO Officers, there will be
no meeting of any kind tomorrow
might but there will be the regular
weekly meeting tonight with initia,
ton of new members and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

KANSAS CITY-In an army air
plane exhibition here r. d. Newton,
parachute jumper, descended $500
feet and landed on the back of a
cow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
At the Hotels
At the Oregon; From Los Angeles,

At the Oregon: From Los Angeles,
r. c. Davis, Sal Claim, =. B. Call
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rossman, +. T..
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brig
andi, Ralph Newton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Clemens, J. wv. Hughes, T..
williams, NJ. Sasakie, W. Sasakie,
NJ. Rias, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Grewey,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Cox, from San
Diego. s. r. Clark, Neibert Clark,
f. J. Weiser, Albert NJ. Duyer, F.
j. Weiser, A. T. TTainor, E. b. By
ers, H. H. Weyant, l.. S. Figary
and wife, T. b. Northington, 7. G.
Clemens, Alfred Daneken. F. W.
harrington, Other points; J. j. Pa
den, Long Beach; Gus Stumpf, San
ia Ana, -.athan Goble, Oakland;
Paul komvig, III Cajon Il. ID. Hay
ncs Riverside, II. I. Westergreen,
San Franchises; All Walsh, Fort Sill,
Oklahoma: s. Norman, jay, Fla,
John Gemean, Stockton, d. l.. Lem
Ike, Fullerton; Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Cooper. Ontario, S. j. Merrill,
Sierra Madre; G. \. Merrill, Bakers
field; Clara j. Ellison, Chicago, H.;
S. Irwin Stockton, Chicago, Ill.,; b.
b. Head. Long Beach, a. w. Nor
rison and wife, Phoenix; T. b.
Hangh, Santa Ana, Fred s. Rowan,
Pasadena; Grace II. Robinson.
At the Casa Rey: F. p. Williams
and wife, Norfork, Va; from Los
Angeles, L. A. Young, and wife, j.
P. Duent and wife, Herbert Ester,
7. C. Regan, C. 0. Stanton II. H.
Winslow, Wichita, Kans., w. j. Sib
lev, Long Beach; Geo. W. stephen
son. Coronado; H. c. Sapson, Mer-
cede; \. Ensler, San Diego; l..
Stulyer, San Diego; l.. 4. Stulyer,
San Diego, f. d. Hawkins, San Die
go.
At Hotel Barbara Worth: From
San Diego: V. j. Trapini; f. \.
Merriam; f. f. Shuin; Mrs. Har-
vcy; Mrs. Rowe. From Los An
geles: j. Saunders; l.. f. Belfast;
Edward Sharpe; B. Y. Cobb; Z. Il.
pcttra; j. Lyle; II. y. Wlnslo";
K. Hcnsel; T. H. Hensel; II. Nevil-
le; w. H. Goodwin; Al H. Black;
William H. Fairbanks; Pasadena:
W. Morgan, ST.; II. A. Dahl; Mrs.
j. VI. de Acosta; San Francisco: c.
j. Mcdonald, J. Mannheimer, Will
lam W. Heurtt; Other points: J.-I.
Clapper Long Beach; R. L. Doherty,
Phoenix; Harry NJ. Keller, New
York. Z. L. Fray, Sacramento; NJ.
E. Alderman, Thermal; f. W. New
kirk. New York; VI. Goldberg, New
York; ]. J. Peacock, San Bernar-
dino; F. S. Lake, City; Mrs. L. NJ.
Cheney Mrs. NJ. White, r. s. Che
ney and Olga Suankrod, City.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
Meet Me at sseves.
Adv.

George w. Stephenson Of Corona
do is stopping at the Casa Rey while
be looks after his valley property
interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Mrs. Gibson and son Here-Mrs. W.
B. Gibson and son Bruce Jr., are
guests at the w. p. Hamilton home
Mrs. Gibson viii be remembered as
one of FL Centre 5 pioneer residents,
her husband coming here to help
install the first ice plant. The Glib
sons are making their home in Los
Angeles now, but return to the val
ley periodically to visit old friends
and get a look at real valley sun
shine.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
U. s. TO SEIZE
ALL LIQUORS
ON BIG SHIPS

WASHINGTON, June 21.-United
Sister Harrell says she heals by the
dered by the treasury department
to seize all liqours aboard the liners
Olympic and Berengaria, other than
limited amounts for medicinal pur-
poses, whether it is sealed or not,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Moss announced today.
The fact that the liquor aboard
the liners may be sealed by official
British government customs seals
will make no difference, Moss, said.
The Berengaria is due in New
York tomorrow. The Olympic which
sailed from Southampton yesterday
will arrive some time next week.
Each is understood to have n
supply OF liquor under seal for use
on the return passage.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

The Following IT Cent'o people
were registered at the King Edward
Hotel, Los Angeles, last week: win
Stanton, w. A. Swesdfer, f. n.
Smith, Mike Cronen, NJ. Cronen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
ALL CITIES OF
VALLEY INVITED
TO MELON FEAST
Chamber Directors to
Urge Concrete Road
to Yuma

FL Centre s annual "melon fest -
will probably be held the latter
part of this month, the entertain
ment committee of the Chamber of
Commerce having reported at last
night s meeting vf the board of di
rectors that arrangements were
nearing completion and only the
setting of the actual date remains.
This is dependent upon the contract
that will be given for supplying
the melons. Invitations to be pre-
sent at the melon fest will be sent
to chambers of commerce in all the
valley cities, Yuma, Coachella Val
ley and Jacumba. 1t is proposed to
make the occasion bigger and bet
ter than ever before, and all who
attend will be able to have all the
watermelon they can possibly eat.
The directors passed a resolution
asking that the new highway
through the Indian Reservation
west of Yuma, be constructed of
concrete, as originally planned. A
plan has been proposed from cer-
tain quarters that the construction
of the road be of gravel, and that
the balance of the funds be divert
ed to construction in other parts of
the state. This the FL Centre Cham
Der of Commerce is vigorously op-
posed to and will use its influence
to have the concrete pavement in
c+olla1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
Electric Cooking ut Steve's. ad

New Auto Club pamphlet-The
local office of the Automobile Club
of Southern California, is distribut
ing a small pamphlet describing
the benefits of membership in the
club. the reverse. side Of the pamph-
let contains map of the territory
covered by the club, with towns
where branches are maintained
conSpicuousiy marked for the bene-
fit Of the tourist.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Exide Batteries, sklIIful work on
all makes Of Batteries. c. Il. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

SAN JOSE-Young Dudley, negro
pugilist, beat Claire Bronco in the
main event here last night. Ray
Rivers of Los Angeles lasted just
one half round with Kid Robinson
and Johnny Lamar trimmed Jete
Francis in fight the fans yelped
should have been draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

'Mei Cheu Chin Gifts from
the Orient. Rare and exquisite
hand embroidered linens at noder-
ate prices. Call Evelyn Boman, 80.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
Working on Lights

The committee on civic improve
ment, which is endeavoring to have
ornamental electric lights installed
on Main street between the railroad
tracks and Imperial avenue, report
ed progress and proposes to circu-
late petitions for signatures, which
will later be presented to the city
board of trustees. The committee
also is working on the civic cen
ter proposition and will take this
matter up with the city trustees.
Improvement of the water supply
and system is also on the docket
for early attention by the civic
committee and will be presented TO
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

quickly the people recovered from
the results of the earthquake.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Eastern valley booster T. Ccy-
lc, secretary of the FL Centre Cham
ber of Commerce has received
letter from DR.. +. Lee Myers of
st. Louis, formerly located in this
city, advising that Re has sent sew
eral prospective settlers to this eli
ty, who are expected TO reach here
next week. Two young women res
idcnts of FL Centre were also recon-
mended to El Centre earlier in the
year by Or. Lee, who is an enth-
usiastie booster for this city. He
advises Secretary Coyle that he
win visit FL Centre on his return
from q trip TO San Francisco which
he expects to make very shortly.
Choice Watermelcns for sale at
Stewarts, Brawley Main and high
way. Adv
Washington touring Information
The local office of the Automobile
Club has received interesting infor-
nation on road conditions in tie
state Ct Washington, which will
prove extremely valuable TO tour
lists and valley residents, who in
tend taking northern trip this
summer are advised to consult with
the Automobile Club relative TO
roads and detours, before starting
on their trip. -.
A cool placc-and glass of
bcer-&t Steve's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Try Steve's Summer Specials
they re cool. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
Breakfast at Steve s.

Mrs. E. a. Nance, popular en-
ploye of the Smith and Slocum
Jewelry company, left yesterday for
San Diego where she win spend
several weeks vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Table d'Hote Dinner. 81 per cov-
sr. Special T-bone steak dinner, zoe
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Choice Watermelons for sale at
Stewards, Brawlev Main and high
way. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Natures Greatest Drink, it 5,
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Mr.. Leslie Of the division of geny-
ties of the StatS University is in the
city today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Press Ads for Results
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men S smoking room. ADV
MRS. Garthwaite Takes Course
Mrs. II. l.. Garthwaite who has been
taking up library work under the
direction of Miss Agnes Ferris of
The city library viii leave soon for
Riverside, where she will attend the
six weeks session ofthe Library
Training school. Mrs. Gqrthwaite
@ill be added to the city library
staff next fall.
While the Wife's away it's
SteNe's Adv
Visiting in Los Angeles during
The past week and making their
headquarters al Hotel Rosslyn were:
William q. Allen and +. w. Yessey.
Drink Mountain Springs Water.
Cali esW. Bludwine Bottling Com
pany. Tues Sats
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Miss johnson Leaves-MisS Gwen
johnson of the tax collector s of
flee left yesterday for San Diego
where she win join her mother ana
sister. The party will then go east,
stepping at Denver, Omaha, and
ether points. Miss Johnson expects
to return to her post about Septem-
ber /.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Mrs. Griffin Leaves-Mrs. Sam T.
Griffin leaves this afternoon for
Guthrie, Kentucky, where she will
be with her mother, Mrs. Gilley
Davis, who is i'll. Mrs. Griffin 5
daughter, Mrs. Charles r. Ewing OF
Akron, Ohio, viii join her mother
ins sKentucky. Mrs. Griffin will al
so go to Nashville, Tennessee, Bowl
ing Green and Louisville, Kentucky,
and other points before returning in
September.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Competition in Oil.
From the New Republic

From tne NcW Nepupic'
The glorious blessings Of unrestricted
private competition are well Illustrated
by the oil boom in southern California,
dibcussed at the Los Angeles meeting
ofs the American Association Of Petro-
ledm Biologists few days ago. The
enormous oil deposits discovered within
the last year or two might have been an
IMPORTANT addition to our dwtndling
sd0rce of supply for decades to come.
Bnt California went oil crazy. 7F1y-by-
night promoters gathered In Los An
gales from all parts Of the-country. Not
only did they sell worthless stock to the
extent of millions Of dollars, drawing
their victims as always from persons OF
moderate means who could i'll AFFORD to
love; but huge number Of economically
needless and undesirable wells have &C.
tiially been sunk into the oil strata.
Tie first results has besn huge over
prcduction, which has temporarily con-
frtnted the whole American industry
with bankruptcy. The second has been
tho depletion Of oil resources. MAX w.
HSll, president Of the Ge0logists' Asso-
ciktion. declares that the peak Of pro-
ddction in the new fields has already
been passed. Soon they win be only a
memory. All this viii some day make
a1 amusing paragraph in an historical
textbook describing the days when the
people, collectively, had not yet dis-
cofered comm00 sense. s-.sss =