davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS. INC.
WEAKNESS IN JURIES
w. c. COSTELLO
Manager

Juries cannot be expected to be per-
fect, but it is not expecting too much of
them to show average intelligence and
good sense
These attributes seems to have been
lacking in two recent cases in the super
ior court, when it became necessary for
the judge to flay the members of two
Juries for not having them
In the first instance a jury acquitted a
man who had confessed to a crime, and
after the confession had been substanti-
ated by the complaining witness and by
additional witnesses presented by the
prosecution. There was no doubt that
the man had committed a crime. If there
were extenuating circumstances, and it
appears that there were, it was up to
the judge to consider them in passing
sentence and not within the jury's pre-
rogative to pass upon them. This they
did, returning verdict of not guilty,
thereby completely generating the ac-
cuSed.
In the second instance, the jury delib-
Grated the greater part of the day on the
guilt or innocence of the accused, and
were apparently deadlocked on the case.
Before they could make up their minds,
the accused made his up and entered
plea of guilty.
Again the judge was forced to speak
his mind concerning the inefficiency of
the jury.
There is nothing particularly difficult
about acting as juryman. The greatest
difficulty is that jurymen are often in
clined to consider the addresses of at
torneys to be more important than the
evidence that is presented.
The sole duty of the jury is to decide
the guilt or innocence of the accused on
the evidence presented If there is any
doubt in their minds as to the degree of
guilt, there is nothing to prevent them
from including a recommendation for
clemency in their verdict, thereby do
ing full justice to the accused, and to
the people whom they represent.
BY acquiring man whose guilt is not
in doubt, or by failing to convict him,
jures weaken the jury system, they fail
in their duty to their fellow citizens and
to the courts and they encourage the
criminal who sees in the weakness of
juries an avenue to escape punishment for
his crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
CLUB APPOINTS
COMMITTEES TO
ACT NEXT YEAR

Following is q list of committees
chosen to serve in the Women's Ten
Thousand club during the season OF
1912:
Program-Mrs. Norman Lombard,
chairman; Mesdames F. H. McIver,
Harrie Wood, Mal.on Buckholz,
} Charles Barratt, E. L. Carson,
George Mann, S. p. Williams, c. w,
Maitland, w. W. Apple.
Membership: Mrs. Angela Nc
Neece, chairman; Mesdames r. c.
Clemons, r. j. Mcnamara, j. w
Tyler, F.. A. Burger, +. d. Jacobs,
| w. A. Marshall, Bliss McCorkell.
F'inance-Mrs. Bliss McCorkell
chairman: Mesdames Ward Nc
Grew, j. c. DeLongchamp, Arthur
Burke, E. E. Clements, j. A. Straub
Thomas Gebbie, Fred Nuttall. r. G
Smith, p E. Ryerson, Fred Cross, f
T. Sanders, Herbert Lowdermilk, Q
G.. Horne, N. A. Contos. II. V. Gray
Social-Mrs. j. d. Huston, chair
man; Mesdames Elmer Heald, H. p
Meyer. Don C. Bitler, Carleton JOY
H. C. Diller, Philip Hodgkin. j. S
Jones, r. Z. Breedlove, Percie
Thacker, Fl w. Tyler Jr., John An
drews Jr.
Hospitality-Mrs d. b. Roberts
chairman; Mesdames Leroy Holt, l.
c. House, A. C. Finney, C. L. Child
ers, F. I. Shepherd, F. d. Jacobs.
Cards-Mrs. Norman E. Dupont
general chairman; November, Mes
danes j. c. Neale, c. c. jenkins
L. A. Madden, B, e. Lemons, j. T.
King, Dorsey Whitelaw, Edgar Har-
graves.
December, Mesdames Harry Hor-
ton, Clyde Bates, Vaughn Thomp-
son, Elizabeth E,nbury, E. Q. Carter
Guy Beynon, j. 4. Travers.
January, Mesdames C. S. That.
cher, w. W. McEuen, a. w. Hale
r. H. McKibben, George Mann, j. B
NcNeece, w. 4. Scheniman.
February, Mesdames r. c. Smith
Earl Vencill, Leslie Mcconnell
Ward Hamilton, Hugh Osborne
George Damron. Ralph Swearingen
March. Mesdames E. j. Mack.
F. Waterman, w. T.. Fox. r. II
Maddux, j. II. Mathes, j. NJ. For.
tshey, Forrest Kutz.
April, Mesdames c. p. Delp, N. c
Deaton, w. L. apple, e. L. Carson
L. r. Philley, Sem Bacon, Masse!
Horton.
House-Mrs. Carl Clemens, chair
man.
Motion Picture Mrs. Glenn
Hipes, chairman; Mesdames II. E
Kincaid. r. E. Couch, Battles Walk
er, w. C. Costello, w. T. Ceilings
Warren Currier, j. r. Fahs, j. w
Tyler, r. II. Cary, J. S. A. Gum
Bertha Judd, Lillian Surface. ID. Z
Creighton, T. p. Creighton, N. r
Kinsey, Perry Burke. Charles E
Anderson.
Public Service-Mrs. j. w. Dono
hue, chairman: Mesdames II. G
Jones, U. L. Martin, j. L. House
Charles Farrell, c. E. Sones, Martii
Wahl, N. r. Kinsey. d. C. Scott, P
A. Thaanum, T. c. Capen. o. II
Van Eman.
AmericaniZation 49, Mrs. HarolC
Burnham, chairman: Mesdame
Ross T. Hickcox, r. G. Clemons, w
j. Clements, o. j. Bradshaw, j.
Jones, w. r. Carey, r. B. White
law, Howard P. Meyer, C. F. Wege
lin, L. A. Madden.
Child Welfare-Mrs. F. II. Nit
chell, chairman; Mesdames A. =
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Trousers Least
OF Mans Loss

John j. Bitter does not care so
much about getting his trousers
back, he told officers yesterday
afternoon in reporting burglary of
his house on the Brawley Main ca
nal one-half mile south of Brawley.
What Bitter wants is the $100
cashiers check drawn on the Sc
curity-First National Bank and
payable to him, the S5 and 81 bills
and $340 in silver, to say nothing
of a passport and automobile club
card. They were all in the trousers
when the latter were stolen. The
check was not endorsed, said Bit
ger.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY GOES FISHING

"Wiggy.' called the rabbit gentle
mans wife to him one morning,
do you know what I think?"
We'll, my DEAR" answered Mr..
Longears with a jolly twinkle of
his pink nose, '"you are so clever
and think of so many things that
I would need to be Santa Claus
himself to guess any special one.
You had better tell me and save
time"
Il will said Mrs. Longears. !
think we ought to have nice lit
tie pet in the bungalow"
"A pet, my dear?" spoke Uncle
Wiggily, questioning like.
Yes, some sort of an animal to
play around, one that I can talk ~
when you are out looking for ad-
ventures. Some have canary birds
for pets, others have dogs or cats
or a mud turtle or something like
that. But we haven't pet at all. ="
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08

Hanson. Edward II. Law, p. A. Muir
ray, Perry Burke.
Legislation-Mrs. James w. Glass
ford.
Library-Miss Agnes Ferris.
international RELATIONSHIPS. w.
w. Apple.
Press-Mrs. Earle CT. Davis.
Rental-Mrs. w. A, Tondro, chair
man; Mrs. Percie Thacker.
Garden-Mrs. c. j. Ritz, chair
man; Mesdames o. G.. Horne, II.
l.. Loud. Frank Lathrop.
ReSerye-Mesdames F. F. Ander-
son, Jerry Asher, Leta Bryan, r.
0. Clark, C. f. Conant, w. S. Faw-
cett, John Canton. d. l.. Goodrich,
j. II. Hawley, Rodney Jenkins, j.
d. Johnson, T. c. Lanier, j. S.
Larew, w. j. Meagher, l. w. Nc
Grew, Allen p. Nuffer, w. j. Reid,
c. w. Remele, A. c. Swink, Elmer
Todd. E. E. Conroy, Wooda Bles
Carey Tam. E. G. German, I.
Pasteur. A. T. Priser. o. o. Leppt
Edna Morrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08

vote, v. E. Butterworth, present
pastor, was called for another year
Plans were outlined for painting
and improving the church property
and w. H. Tyler, Jr., was made
chairman of the committee to draw
up plans and get estimates Of this
work.
Greater interest than usual for
this season of the year is being
shown under the present program
said Hoy in commenting on the new
unified program, inaugurated by
Mr.. Butterworth. There were ITO
present at the Sunday morning
service which is an informal service.
The church plans to keep open all
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08

dist church, officiating. Interment
will take place at Evergreen ceme-
terry.
He was born May 3, 1908, in FIRE.
donia, New York, and made his
home in Ell Centre for the last four
years
His survivors are his mother, Mrs.
E. A. Jessop and four brothers, w.
C. Jessop, j. Jessop. Karl Jessop,
and Jack B. Jesop, all of this city;
sister, Mrs. p r. Foreman, and n
brother, H w. Jessop, both of To-
edo, Ohio; brother, Private Robert
A. Jessop of Fort Lewis, Washing
ton, and another brother, Harry L..
Jessop of Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Variety In Loot
Taken By Thief

Variety must nave been the aim
of the burglar who entered store
at Bonds Corner at about O'Clock
yesterday morning. At least a great
variety was shown in the things car
ried off by the burglar.
The store entered is managed by
M. Ordonez and owned by R. c.
Breedloye.
Loot consisted of two slot ma
chimes, one 25-cent jack pot ma
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Illness Fatal To
Local Resident

George Edward Jessop, 25, died
this morning at the family home at
239 Cedar street, ending long
period of illness and suffering.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Lemons chapel tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev
w. E. Malan, pastor Of the Metho-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
NAMES OFFICIALS

New officers Of the board and a
large delegation of the membership
Of State Street Christian church
met Sunday morning following the
morning services for organization
and consideration of church busi-
ness. r. D. Hoy was elected chair
man of the board. BY unanimous
chine, 80 or 40 oress shirts Of solid
colors, six cartons Of cigarettes, 16
boxes of so cent socks, one box OF
sock supporters and three boxes of
pocket knives.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08

Maybe the east has the money but
the west has the Drawn as the Trojans
proved at Philadelphia and Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, Ell Centre,
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.
RACKETEERING

1t is surprising what some persons
will do to avoid work, and none has the
gentle art down any finer than the mod
ern racketeer, who preyS on the industry
and credulity of others.
Those who believe that racketeering is
confined solely to violence are very much
mistaken. 1t has its refined side as we'll
as the violent one.
One particularly vicious example of
racketeering is exposed in connection
with the construction of Boulder Canyon
dam. Racketeers in Nevada are report
ed advertising in eastern papers for men
to register for jobs on the dam.
The ignorant, and it is found there are
many of them, register with the racke-
ters at price of one dollar head. They
get nothing for their dollar except bit
of experience and it is very doubtful if
this experience will cure them from try
ing the same thing later on under new
guise.
At the same time the racketeers are
. gathering in the dollars by this means,
reports from Las Vegas tell of the pitt
full condition of nearly 1000 persons,
camped near the damsite in vain hope
that they may obtain work. They have
come from all parts of the country,
spurred on by the hope that construc-
ton of the dam will give them the en-
ployment they have ben unable to OBJ
tain elsewhere.
Their situation is pitiful one. In the
main they are reported to be honest men,
desiring only a chance to work to sup
port themselves and their families. In
many cases their families have accom-
panied them. Camped out on the desert,
nndoy nriroitive conditions they have been
reduced in many cases, to eating burro
meat, if they are lucky enough to able to
kill stray burro.
That they should be in want and that
the racketeers should be wallowlng IN
"easy money, is the height OF irony, to
put it mildly. There is bit of work
here for the department of justice or the
post office department. The racketeers
should be ferreted out and punlsheo Ior
a contemplate violation OF the laws
a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08

Jimmy Walker says being mayor OF
New York has aged him 25 years. Liv-
ing in New York is enough to do that to
anyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
TEN YEARS AGO
June &. 1921

Cockroach racing is the latest
sport that is attracting the local
sporting element. This fad grew
up since rolling the worries. draw
one, Black Jack and Old Maid
were banned by Chief Dave Whit
lock and his purity squad"
Roy E. Breedlove was appointed
to the vacant dictatorship by the
supervisors late this afternoon by
the board of supervisors. He takes
the place Of J. Stanley Brown, re-
signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June g. 1916

Messrs. Cook and Applestill will
reopen the Tulane Airdome tonight
for use during the summer season.
Marie Doro will be featured in THE
White Pearl"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08

Formal protest was filed with
Secretary Berry of the district
against the sale of the s500,000 G.
mergency protective bonds. The
point of contest being that no e.
mergency exists for the sale of the
bonds to carry on protective work
and that the bonds can be sold for
that purpose only.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08

Rather odd that England should have
an earthquake just as the German chan
cellor was visiting the flight Little
Isle"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08

This weather makes one laugh at the
valley residents who went to the noun
tains to keep cool.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08

Mr.. Coolidge decides he needs rest
after one year of writing small daily
article. Wonder what he would do if
he had to get out a paper each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Ip1perial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Iune 6. 1911

At / p. m. today the thermometer
reached 100 degrees. The atmos-
phere was more than ordinarily
humid.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-08

More light and air will be ad-
mitted TO offices ON the east side of
the first floor corridor at the court
house when the present solid board
walls are cut to wainscotting height
and metal open work installed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

Squared on BY reports o.
q fabuIous deposit Of platt-
mum, more than 500 Alberta
proapectors have joined IN
q rash "a Sullivan Greek,
nve mfles wesf Of Obed, near
wheso the creek empties into
the Athabasca river.
First reports OF the strike we're
to the effect that the discoveries
had PANIED platinum which
ran s1.100 to the ton. but this
report was doubted By govern
ment officials. who said It was
improbable that any snch concen-
tration would be found in this
district.
Discovery OF the find is cred
tied to two homesteaders L. Ir-
win and J. Dolan. who have
ataked locations claims.
The district is readily access
IDLE by motor car.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
rincess Re Visits
Gold Camp Where
Once Tended Bar

A one-time huxom barmaid
who won a fortune during the
ooldfield boom Of rs years ego.
last week revisited the old camp.
She was one Of the shining iights
Of the roaring camp when as
Nellie Hayes she showed hard
liquor over the bar Of the Col
den Beetle saloon during the
height Of the boom. she grab
staked g prospector who found
tremendously rich mine. She ls
now the Princess de Brasanza
and Duchesa de Oporto. Accord
Ing 70 fhose who know her. she
has reained the larger portion
of her wealth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

Butte. the seat OF the college
is in a district where most OF thu
geologic formations. from the Oh
pre-cambrian to the young post
glacial deposits. can all be seer
within a radius OF two-houl
automobile drive.
Practical instruction in mininl
Is furnished BY work In the Butts
mines Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company. where the stu
dent learns first-hand what Il
means to be 3 mining engineer
In the school itself. the eur
riculum Is so arranged that after
two years Of training IN such
fundamentals as mathematics
physics. chemistry, geology and
mlneralogy, English and econo-
mics. the student begins in his
junior year the Investigation Of
drilling blasting. timbering, shaft
sinking, raising. drifting, cross
cutting and stopping.
The mining department intro
duces the student 10 mining law;
discovery, location, representing.
prospecting and leasing mineral
claims; mining litigation and so
forth.
students in the drafting room
make plans OF ore bins. head
frames, buildings and machinery
and are conducted BY the profes-
sors through mines and plants in
the Butte district.
In the senior year Instructions
are given in hydrauIicking, dredg-
ms, opem-eut work, underground
Development, air compression.
mine haulags, calculation OF ma
.hinery sizes. drainage. ventil-
alton. lighting. accounting. man
.gement, examination and re-
Dorss. with the Butte mines again
srving as temporary csassrooms.
a the Senior year. the students
ire given an insight into the
Of the mineral indus
~. in a course given By DR..
francis A. Thomson, president
( the school.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
RICH DAKOTA
PLACER BEDS
WAIT ACTION

DeatfwOOd, 8. D.--March
2s.-The creeks Of the
BLACK INNS, though they
have watched gold so down
their beds Tor thousands OF
years, are stan rich ln the
yellow metal and offer splen-
did opportunities and induce
meats 90 the placer nainer
who understands thks phrase
Of mining. accorvlins 60 +. @.
Troth % the state govern
Inent.
The Sheridan district. which Is
probably one Of tAe richest placer
grounds in the Hills. not only
Yields the fine dust. but often
rieh nuggets.
Surfaces have been worked but
the bed rocks are AZ such a depth
that IL Is now necessary 70 have
proper pumping facilities. which.
OF course. require capital and or
ganiaatiOA
Discovery OF the Keystone dis
triet was made BY q man who
agreed to name II for his wife.
The mine has become known the
world over as the Holy Terror
When the Holy Terror was in fun
blast OF production, II produced
ore which assayed as much as
$1,000 per ton. The ore taken
from this mine az that time some
times yielded az high as SO per
cent gold.
The Keystone mine often pro-
duces one hundred IONS Of ore IN
one day that averages 1850 per
ton in gold. Yet only the sur
face has been worked In many
districts. These same Black Hills.
which boast Of the largest gold
mine in the United States. stiIi
hold wealth in their HndisooveF-
ID Businesses which undoubtedly
win some day amaze the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
LNCOLH
GULCH PLACER
T0BE WORKED

As a result Of the sc
Invites Of number Of
Great Falls men. mining &C
tivitaes have been revived
in the old Lincoln gulch dis
trict and within six months
$4,000 dredging outfit
with q capacity Of 1000 cue
bic yards . day viii be oper-
afing on tho properties there
Of the Lincoln Gulch Placer,
Inc.
A lease has JUST been filed az
Helena covering q period Of p
years. It was given by the Lin
coin Culch Placer. Inc. to @.
/. wild, subject to former three
year contract nom william A. Ia
tenn, to John A. Ross and Jamea
+. LaFountain.
Under the terms Of the lease,
wild must pay Indebtedness Of
$4,000 and meet al payments as
they become due on the Tatem
contract. within six months he
must install a plant at an ex-
penditure Of not less than $50.
coo consisting of digging unit,
proper gold saving devices and
necessary machinery and equip
ment for the machinery and re-
duction Of gold bearing sands II
il is found more economical, black
sand concentrates may be shipped
to q smslter and no reduction
plant installed.
wild Is to pay as working
royalty le percent Of the gross
proceeds and he agrees TO be-
gin actual mining operations
within six months and continue
them. operating not less than ~
days a month. unless prevented
By "an act og God" or other un-
ayoidabie cause.
The property leased il certain
placer mining claims IN old Lin
coin guleh. and particularly Ia
The east half Of section ~ Of that
and range. Included al
70 are All lands or claims prev
Iously owned BY the Eglanol Min
ng company.
The Lincoln district il north
vest Of Marysville and almost di-
.ectIy west OF Wolf Creek Il
3 adjacent to one OF the most
amoua gold producing sections
Il Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28


Assuring an outlet for
a rich mineral district de-
clared Ia some respects 70
be without an equal IN the
world, the national park
service has announced
plans for constructing a
81, 000, 900 highway from
bed Lodge to the north
eastern corner Of Yellow
stone Park. via Cooke
City.
The new route viii be so miles
in length and will traverse both
Montana and Wyoming.
Two Year Job.
Construction is to begin this
season. as soon as bids can be
advertised. The first contract
will be for approximately ST.
100000 Completion OF the en-
tire project inside Of two years
is anticipated.
Aside from the scenic beauty
OF the route, the project is Of in
terest TO mining men Of the
state because it viii provide a
iong-deIayed outlet for mines
Of the Cooke City district.
Mining Paradise
There are more than 400 pat
ented claims in q mineralized
area which embraces 80 square
miles, including in its scope what
is declared to be the worlds
largest deposit OF chrome ore.
Approximately 1000. GOO tons Of
this ore is now IN sight, with as
says showing ~ percent chrome.
Assays Of other ores in the
district have revealed the ex-
Istence Of paying quantities Of
gold. silver, lead. copper, zinc
ind moiybdenum.
siegfriedt Plan
Agitation for construction OF
he highway was commenced in
1899. when the first reconnais-
lance was made largely through
he efforts Of Or. J. c. r. sieg-
reidt. Red Lodge scientist.
Construction Of the road was
inally authorized. following many
et-backs on March IS. when
'ill introduced BY Congressman
icott Leavitt was passed.
Also backing the measure we're
he state highway commission.
enators Walsh and Wheeler and
Governor Erickson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
Premier Reports
1880 Earning of
$1,O72, O92. 90

Annual report Of the Premier
Gold Mining Company shows an
earning Of s1.o72,os2 from the
1880 operation Of It's property
near Stewart. &. c. No new ore
was found and opened during
1850. The company n exploring
properties IN British Columbia
and Ontario to find new sources
Of ore
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
400 Engravings

complete uptOdate and authoritative beck on every
ing Construction and Installation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
Metropolitan Is
Believed Nearing
Rich Ore Shoot

Metropolitan Mines Corpora
ton, operating on Big Greek ia
the cOuer d'Alenes. reports a
steady improvement in the min
eral showing az work proceeds
on a drift running east from the
present workings. leading to the
belief that the drift Is near
ing an important ore shoot.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
Old Time Placer
Miners Hard to
Find, Story Says

Ex-IAeutenant Governor Bud
Story Is preparing 70 resume op-
eratione At his placer Minis On
Norwegian creek ~ the Harri-
son-Ponv district
IT is hard % get real plac-
er miners All o. the good ones
the old-timera are dying
tAse Story complained
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
ShOnts Reports
Much Action I'm
Grants Pass Area

sidney L. shonts. wallace
mining engineer. has returned
from al Investigation Of gold
properties near Grants Pass,
Oregsn. and predicts an increase
in ACTIVITY II this region, par
ticularly AZ regards quarts de-
posits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
Bunker Hill Is
Forced to Boost
Output of Zinc

Bunker hin & Sullivan Min
ing Company reports an increas-
ing demand for Bunker Hill"
brand zine and recently found It
necessary to increase the capac-
ity Of its kellogg. Idaho electro
lytc zinc plant TO 500 tons
monthly. The plant has been pro-
ducing 450 tons per month bat
this fell far short Of supplying
the demand.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
STUDENTS Ar MONTANA SCHOOL
OF MINES GET REAL TRAINING

Those who undertake study mining at the Butte
school Of Mines recognized
leaders In their profession addition, because Of the
schools advantageous location, receive exceed practical
training