davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

country. These judgments are. naturally, made
In France and based on the French tradition.
bearing no relation whatever to the American
facts In the American case. But, this traveller
Is young and good natured polite, like all the
French, or the most of them. Therefore OPP
timism, even toward the United States, is q
large part Of his mental luggage and good
manners makes up the rest of it. We like this
traveller When he looks askance at one or an
other Of our national idiosyncraSies, why, then
we look the other way. In q minute we are
together again-in Chicago, or San Francisco,
or New York, in any one Of q dozen places
besides, hobnobbing amicabIy over the fact
that this. or this, Is not Of Partisan pattern,
but we are making it approach that, never
theless. Here is good reading Of spirited sort.
It shows some things at home that we had not
seen and lets see, besides, how we look to
some Of the other folks in the world. You
might come again. At least we hope.
1860 AND ALL THAT: A Memorable History Of
England BY Walter Carruthers Sellars and
Robert Julian Yeatman. Illustrated by John
Reynolds New York: E. p. Dutton 81 Co.
A LITTLE volume that you can read in an
hour or So That's time enough to spend
upon book Of its kind This Is q serious
world So to put q longer period upon smiles
and chuckles and roars Of laughter IS unseemly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Reviews Of New Books

is history on the one hand Here is adventure
on the other. Both go back half century for
their bearings in fact and plausible story.
Tombstone, Arizona, looks today much like
other towns Of its size, looks respectable and
q bit monotonous But-half q century ago
Tombstone was hectic spot, where cowboys
and miners and adventures Of every stripe,
dressed only or mostly in six-shooters, made
both day and night q bedlam Of gambling,
drinking, shooting and such other amenities as
60 along with that stage Of becoming civilized.
This particular adventure has TO do with
the good intent Of the Johnsons, brothers, who
from some strange source were beSet with the
notion Of cleaning up the place" Wayt john
son. the saint Of this mwelcome mission,
takes leading role In the self imposed right
eousness Of substituting "law and order" for
the amazing lack Of these In that settlement
of Tombstone. One raid after another. one
seizure Of bad men after another-such is the
almost unvarying line along which this ro-
nance of the West makes its way. Successful
at the last2 These heroic Johnsons, ambitious
only for the tanning of the wild town. Not at
all successful. Defeated at the last, Wayt
johnson and his brothers, with struggling pal
or two, march in sober dignity out Of the hope
less and damned, settlement Of Arizona. Riot
ings Of Joy take hold Of the town as the
obnoxious saint Johnson" left it. furiously
active adventure of the wild west type
hurries one along here from crime to crime,
and everybody apparently delighted with the
Eest OF life In Tombstone, so years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
1000 ASSEMBLE
AT BORO HALL

NEW YORK.-Two thousand don
onstrated in front of Brooklyn lUr-
ough Hall yesterday at pm. IN Sop
port of the demands of a committse
from the Unemployed Council, W.
liamsburgh branch. The committss
brought actual cases OF starvstaea
discovered at the Hunger Hearing and
demanded that relief be granted these
and others.
The demonstrators found a navy
band and an army tank performing
in front of the borough hall, but re-
fused to bulge for any interference.
Borough President Hesterberg hid
himself again. 1t was given out that
he was just finished giving a party
for unemployment relief. This cynica1
excuses party" when Thousands
are starving!-only made the demon
strators more determined. They In
sisted on coming In, and police forced
Anna Rollins, Of the COMMITTEES down
stairs and barred them all. The deb.
CATION reported from the steps e
Borough Hall on NesSevbergs evasions
and called al to IN indoor meeting at
70 Hyrtle Avs.
There 20 joined the unemployed
council and two joined the Commu-
Il Party ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
Chicago Communist Leaders
Charged with "Syndicalism"

CHICAGO ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Criminal Syndicaist indict-
ments were voted by the Franklin County grand jury in
Southern Illinois against Bill Gebert district organizer of
the Communist Party Clara Saffern Joe Tash Aiman Zpp
Shaw and Lendicky.
This is the first indictment criminal syndicalist
charges this state since the famous against
large group of members of the Communist Labor Party
lin 1920
The international Labor Defense in statement issued
today says this definite attack the unemployed work.
ers we'll the Communist Party and the National Min
ers Union The LID is preparing an intensive campaign
defeat this attempt railroad leaders of workers
CARNATIONS to JAIL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

thugs the National Hunger Marchers VOL who urges
suppression of the Communist Party which leads the fight
against starvation, VOL who led the fight against
unemployment insurance at the A. F. of L. convention in
Vancouver Vol, who fraternzes with the wagecutting
bankers and corporation heads of the National Civic FEEDER
ation Woll who wants the Soviet Union who
dorses the Hoover hunger and demands jail for
those who oppose -this Wol the labor leader has
income of not less than 100000 per year.
He gets $4,000 per year from the A. F. of L. He
big salary from the Photo Engravers Union. He has
photo engraving business of his own draws salary
from the National Civic Federation gets paid by the
capitalist and magazines for the antbor stuff he
turns out.
Answer Vol and his multi-mir IRE masters by mil
liant support of the Hume arch for Workers Tn
employment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
TUUL Calls All Members
to Take Part in Tag Days
List of Stations Published; Workers Relief
Urges Proper Distribution of Forces;
Need Hundreds of Collectors

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council, city central body of
the Trade Union Unity League, has
issued through its organizer, John
Steuben, the following urgent call to
"All Members of the Unions and
Leagues of the T.U.UL." and "All
Supporters and Sympathizers of the
T.U.U.L."
The statement says;
Fellow Workers All the reac-
tionary forces of this country are now
preparing feverishly to do everything
possible to break up the coming ire
mendous event in the country-the
Hunger March Mathew Vol, Cen
ofal Amos Fries and other prominent
fascists are working overtime to &C
complish this aim.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
Challenge Enemy Of Unem-
ploylnsnt Insurance to
Defend His Attack

A. w. Mills, organizer of the
National Hunger March Com
mittee of the Unemployed
Councils has sent the following
challenge to Matthew Vol,
who has called for the arrest
of the leaders of the National
Hunger March to Washington
and the suppression of the
1,500 jobless delegates who will
demand unemployment insur-
ance from Congress on Deem
Der 7th.
Matthew Vol,
Acting President of the Ma
tional Civic Federation,
Vice President of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor:
In your press statement
contained in the MetrOpOli-
tan Press on Monday, No
vember 23rd, you attack the
National Hunger Ma rch
which we are arranging to
demand unemployment in
surance. This is in line with
your policy of hostility to
government insurance for
the unemployed, which is in
the interests of the masses
of unemployed and employed
workers, of workers in the
American Fedora alton of
Labor as well as unorganized
workers.
Our organization, CON-
posed of unemployed work.
ers, many of whom are rep
reSentativeS OF A. f. l.. or
gar -ations, challenges you
to defend your position of
opposition to unemployment
insurance ard your attack
upon the Hunger March, be-
fore a mass melting of work
ers of New York City or any
other city in the country. We
will engage to secure the
largest hall or auditorium
available for this purpose.
We shall delegate spOkes-
man for our organization to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
NATL HUNGER MARCH COMMITTEE CHALLENGES W0LL
This Is Vol!

HERE this page the proof that Matthew Wol vice.
Ill president of the American Federation of Labor acting
president of the National Civic Federation is agent of
the biggest bankers and bosses in the United States.
He is against unemployment insurance because it will
cost his masters money.
His record is long series of berayas of the interests
of the working class. He of the prime in the
putting labor banking the members of the American
Federation of Labor The Federation Bank of New York.
headed by Wo President William Green, Sullivan of the
State Federation and Others failed recently for $13000000
the money of unions and the saving of workers.
Wo, who fights unemployment insurance, who calls
for laws for suppression of the hungry millions in
America Vol who tries to provoke attacks by police and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

show that your position is
opposed to the interests Of
the unemployed and en-
ployed workers, and in the
interests of those industrial
magnates and bankers with
whom you are collaborating
in the National Civ Fedora
ton, and against the ex-
pressed will not only of the
unemployed and unOrganized
workers, but of the member
ship of the A. F. L.
NATIONAL H U N G f r
MARCH COMMITTEE OF
THE U N f MP L o YED
COUNCILS.
A. w. MILLS, Organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

They will fail miserably in their
effort because of the mass support
the Hunger March has already Sc
cured all parts of the country
I'm New York City about 200
marchers we're elected by thousands
of workers. In order to make 1t pos
sible for these marchers to reach
Washington $4,000 must be raised.
The bulk of this money must be raised
at the tag day this Saturday and
Sunday.
THE Trade Union Unity Council
calls upon every member and sympa-
thizer of the T.UU.L. to actively par
ticipate in this tag day Every TUUL
member is duty bound to report to a
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
RAILROAD ANTI
FASCIST YOUTH TO
2 YEARS In JAIL
Youth Had Protested
Against Reception to
Fascist Grandi


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 25.-,
Orlando Spartaco, anti-fascist youth
was railroad today by Judge McLevitt
to two year in the county prison for
protesting against the reception given
Grandi. fascist envoy. Orlando had
leapt upon Grandis car and shouted
down with fascism' when he was
Immediately arrested and his case
rushed through.
In passing this brutal sentences
Judge McLeyitt said: This is the
maximum sentence I can give
The courtroom was packed with
workers
Philadelphia workers through the
International Labor Defense will i'm
mediately start wide protest against
this outrageous sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES

On the part Of the Public
ELIHg ROOT former Secretary Of stat., New York
FRANKLIN M.evEAeH former Secretary Of be
Treasury, Washington. D.
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND (PubIics,). Washington, D. C
T. COLEMAN DO POINT (U. S. seuntor). New York City.
MORGAN J. 0BRIRN (forIner Judge. New York Court
Of AppeaIs), New York City.
Luur-CoL THEODORE ROOSEVELT. New York City.
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER president Columbia
University. New York City.
MARCUS NJ. MARKS tfomer President Borough Of
Manhataul, New York City.
ROBERT NJ THOMPSON president American Olympic
Association) Washington. D. c.
JEREMIAH W jerks political Eeonomist). New York
CITY.
TALcoTT WILLIAMS, LID. professor gmerlIu. seheol
OF journalism, Columbia Universty),Nsw YORK CITY
WHEELER p. BLooDGooD attorney, Milwaukee. Wis
WILLIAM r. WILCOX former Chairman. New York
Public UtiitIes Commissioni, New York City
On the part Of Employers:-
WILLIAM D. BALDWIN tcnaIrman Of the Board. Oils
Elevator Coz. New York City
New York City
GEORGE D. coRTELYoU Dresden, Consolidated Gas
Coz. New York City.
e. CROWLEY president New York Central Linss),
New forf ely
OTTO NJ EIDIITZ building Trades Employers Asocs
tlonl, New York City.
MARSHALL FIELD (Bank.r). New York City.
HALEY FIsKg president Metropolitan Life Insurance
Coz, New York City.
B. K. HALL. tyce-Presdent American Telephone and
Telegraph Coz. New York City
EIoN II. HOOKER president Hooker Biectrochemieal
co.,, New York City.
JOHN MARxLE tAnthracte Coal OPERATOR. New York
city
SAMUEL. MArIiER tPicknnds Mather Col Ceve
land. Ohio
OGDEN l.; MILLS Director international Paper Col
New York City.
tinentai and Commercial National Bank. Chicago, Ill
HARRY N TAYLOR president United States Distribut
Ing Corporation). New York City.
DANIEL WILLARD president baltimore and Ohio Ran
road Coz, Baltimore, Nd.
On the part of Wage EarnSrs:-
ANTHONY }. cELopgK dresden, international Long
shoremen's Assoclationl. Buffalo, NJ
JAMES DUNCAN (Flrst Vice Prssiden. American Ped
Grafton Of Labor. Quincy Moss.
FRANK FEEHEY president international Union OF
Elevator ConstructorsI, Philadelphia, Pa
MICHAEL j. KEouGH president International holders
Union Of North America), Cincinnati, Ohio
". G. LEE president Brotherhood Railroad Tranmenl
Cleveland, Ohio.
Textile Workers Of America. New York City
WILLIAM D. NATION president Anaigamated Associs
sion OF Street Ry. Employees OF AMI Detroit Mich
JAMES MALoSEy rsds lent Sa S,s Sws
DAVID n. ROBERTSON Prexident Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Hnglnemcn), Cleveland, Ohio
\ [. Z SHEPPARD president Order Of Railway Con,
\ ductors Of America), Cedar Rspids Iowa.
MATTHEW. WOLF. president. International Photo Eu
sravers' Union), Chicago, H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
HUGE MASS SEND-OFF FOR
HUNGER MARCHERS AT
BRONX COLISEUM, DEC. z
es8mttee to AdermenWll Report Foster Main Speaker;
Marchers Meet Sunday
BULLETIN.

25-Polce attacked with
Circus
crowd which resisted
arrested Schmies district organizer
NJ Unity
in the last elections
Council Communist
Saturday 10 m
Jailed workers
PITTSBURGH Pa Nov 25-over thousand delegates of the
Pittsburgh Allegheny County Hunger
bitter cold weather. Only
Mansfield
Bridge joined them and then back
St. for
committee.
way prosperity"
sorner!"
mounted police when tried
tie bridge Harry chairman of the
reassembIe in front
county building the commissioners had
vanished. committee then went to the city council
terson, chairman
Communist HILL
Councils; Hawkins miner
siders,
Price for the Communist Party.
Applause greeted every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
ATTENTION.!
Daily Worker
Agents and
Readers

Many comrades will find that
their Daily Worker bundles will be
short today and tomorrow. This Is
due to the shortage of paper
brought about by the financial
condition Of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
THE RED HUNGER MARCH UPON WASHINGTON
AN OPEN LETTER


MERGE COMMITTEE ON CONTINUITY OF BUSINESS
APPEAL COM
UNEMPLOYED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

ELIHU ROOT. Hoso-ery FrsssSers
MATTHEW VOL. Aeti~s Pre~ssxs
SAMUEL McRoBERrs. rrsarser
D. L. CEASE. Secretary
RALPH N. EASLEY,
Chairman Ersevtlrs colae1
MISS NAUDR wBTNoRR,
Chairman Womsn's DeparfRezt
CHARLES l. EDGAR,
cAoiyTson Industriol Welfare Department
CoNDt B. PALLEk, Chairro~ Department
on Ss6persfve Aoceysents
ARCHIBALD z. STEVENSON,
Chofrman conmttee On Free epeseA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
JAPAN SOLD
WEAPONS TO
GENERAL MA
Japan Plans Drive to Crush
Revolutionary koveneat
BULLETIN


The Japanese are reported 10
have occupied the impoxtsat Csty
of Hsinnin on the Peipins MakAen
Railway. The Japanese disarneS
the railway police. The Information
al News Service reports that the
early capture of Chinchow Is Hsw
expected.
A Mukden dispatch to the New
York World-Telegram reports hat
the Japanese have opened nese&ia-
tions with the Chinese General Ma
Chen shan with view of inStalksnS
him as ruler of ten Province Of Hell
lungkiang under Japanese fnfiu-
ence, with his capital at Tst4sshAr,
on the Chinese Eastern Railway.
PEKING, Nov. 25.-
Reports that the Chi
nese Gen eral S in
North Manchuria were
receiving arms from
Japanese sources have been
confirmed. SPECIAL significance
attached to the following re-
port in the Darien newspaper
"Mansu hippo" of Nov. 20 in
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREkj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

NEW YORK.-There will be
meeting of all New York delegates to
the National Hunger March, Nov. 20,
at IL a. m. at East 10th St., first
floor.
All Trade Unions and other mass
organizations are urged to make a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

JOIN HAYS HAMMOND, cAak1ns
Department On Political E6seefios
v. RvERif NAcY, cAc<~oR DepuYtusni
On fndwtrSol ReiatioEs
MARCUS N. MARKS cAsA~sz fnSvstrtal
Roa.S fse,e psprfs.sst
JEREMIAH ". jerks, cAsfrrsss
Department on CHTert BroacF7ies
GERTRUDE BZgKs EAsLBY, -
6seysfory E<sevffps cosxea
MRS. coYY1N VAN RENSSELAER,,
E1eeNtirs Secretary " crAdr's Dsrnrfssst
PETER J. BRADY. seerstsry Dspas4msmt
on Politieei EdncottcA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

HOLD OPEN HEARINGS AND
LET THE JOBLESS EXPOSE
HUNGER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

point of having their hunger march
delegates at this meeting.
New York unemployed workers fac
ing a winter of unheard of mass
restitution mad deaths from starva-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

GET YOUR LOCAL TO ENDORSE
THE NATIONAL HUNGER MAKCh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26
-ns--e.. A.-a4@o'a.s.s-.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
che National Civic federation

3sRo FLooR METROPOLITAN TewEn
NEW Yoak CRY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-26

,wsr, New York City. November ~ 1881
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
INTEREST,"

Montana-made Gasoline Week
pabliciig independent refinera
and distributors Of Lswistown
cooperating
Thousands Of pamphlets con
tanning the proclamation Of
Governor Erickson have been dis
triDuted BY independent stations
throughout the state. Few au-
tomoblle owners have not been
appraised 81 Montana made Case
line Week and the response has
been noted BY Independent refin-
ers who report greatly increased
sales.
The tremendous amount Of
publicity attendant to the Gov
errors proclamation viii result
10 permanent good for the Mon
lana industry, ia the cpinion Of
producers. refiners and market
srs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

This well was started in the
summer Of 1928 and is bottom
ed now at s725 feet, with the
bottom Of the last sand at $500
feet. The Eagle sandstone, or
its equivalent, extended from
6O6O to $3.50 feet. The first
member Of the first Wall Greek
was reached at 500 feet, be-
ing lO5 feet thick, and going
into shale at 8305 feet.
Shale was from 1905 to 1855
feet. The second member OF
the first Wall Creek sand was
at 8355-75 feet, and went into
shale at s375-s4s1 feet, Sec
ond Wall Creek sand was
found at s491 to $500 feet, a
total thickness Of SO feet.
From $500 to s725 feet it was
black and gray sand, consid-
cred to be the last Frontier
and start Of the Mowery shale.
The wen is being produced
thru a Shafer adjustable flow
bean thru a. 1-64-inch bean
with 1000 lbs. back pressure.
Further adjustments Of the
bean, it is believed, may in,
crease the production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
SUNBURST WINS
FIRST TILT In
GAS LAWSUIT

Dismissal Of counter
action Of Northern Natural
Gas Development company
against sunburst OH & Re-
filming company. regarding
contracts covering delivery
Of gas to the Great Falls
lines, was ordered this week
by Federal Judge Charles
n. Pray and the case was
set down for trial during
the fan term Of court
sunburst company sued North
ern Natural Gas Development
company for specific performance
Of a contract whereby the latter
company has agreed that the
was to deliver SO per
cent Of the gas for the Great
Falls line. The Sun5urst claimed
hat it had not been getting so
per cent Of the deliveries and
asked for $4,000 to make up the
Inference between actual de-
iveries and the amount due for
delivery under the contract, to-
sether with damages.
Want Contract Reformed
Northern Natural demanded re-
Of the contract. in its
nswer, claiming that the con-
ract does not state the true
Intention Of the parties thereto.
nd furthermore moved to con-
olidate the two actions to bring
d other parties who are selling
as to the line, to have the
Durt determine the rights Of all
arties concerned,
The sunburst moved to dismiss
ie counter action. claiming that
lere was no cause Of action in
smuch as the facts were all in
olved In the first action. This
the federal court up
BID and dismissed the Northefn
atural company's action. The
,urt also denied the consolida
on OF the two actions and over
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

Watson Where the road
croases Benton creek. now dump
tells ~ ac1vity ia eAts section.
Ii the Beaver Greek district,
some Grsat Pals men have
opened some placer ground which
Is beginning to pay One days
cleanup netted seven ounces in
nuggets some running a. high
as $40.
AEines sseope,limg
several COLA veins 81 this dis
trict, idle for long time pass.
are being refitted tor operation
with the prospect thar At leasf
some Of them will become mines
IN the near future
From Lingshire to Great Fails
Ia distance 81 about 10 miles.
there is no naturalization and
hence no mining activity.
The route traversed takes il
but a minute portion OF Mon
tanas mining regions vet every.
where In the district there was
conclusive evidence Of 3 mining
activity equal TO bhat Of pioneer
days. Reports from other sec-|
tions OF the State indicate that
the activity Is widespread. fur
nishing q basis fer the predic-
ton that before snow flies the
army Of prospectorz now IN the
hills win uncover some OF the
richest lodes in the history Of
the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
TH1 sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22

Probing around an old hydraul.
ic workan8 the youtas came anon
q huee mpunA Of rock whsch had
been nsed as dump Working
around the edges 81 the rock
pile they came upon what seemed
to - nuwoFked ara@al Tests
showed tisat Il ran around $40
per yard and eqnipHsnt is now
being Installed 10 handle the
unwofked gravel. about quarter
q az acre. with the prospect that
i WIN yield thousands 81
dollars
South q Helena twenty miles
IS the ghost city Of winston
once roaring mining camp.
Today the weather -wracked build
ings are filling up again. with
men using the town as head
quarters il a renewed search tor
gold This town is the entrance
70 the Elkhorn mining district
aen eaienes
INNS again toward the
8 ou1ss'ns rom "anston' heading
=. o's@ rAils' une road leads
80 oss sAs missouri into a district
s ones sns richest = Montana.
.ls g nass saienes leading
rom tns Mus down % the river
more than yloo'ooo,ooo IN gold
H"1 Ssqn sA''@e'su'
~ american Dai' once q teem-
.ns no'osn q ACTIVITY, more than
~ men are now Workins, carry
w =. ass' rom nign up on the
uo"n @ tns river where
I. y panne" none are getting
iou Dut ~ are making q living
ana mere as ever present the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-22
YEMY GOES WILD
Air HELENA SHOOT

Breaking loo straight birds
tor a perfect score, Lee Yealy
north Montana manager for the
Ohio OH company, set fast pace
in the state fair registered trap
shoot at Helena Sunday. shoot
ing was from the 1e-yard mark.
In the finals, shooting for the
state fair trophy, the handicap
committee moved him back to
the 24-yard line where he shot
a SO, losing to Frank Doricot OF
Great Falls who shot a "a from
the Is-yard mark.