davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

orderly safety measures no general alarm and
insufficient lifeboats to care for all hands.
The vessel sank about 2:20 am. Monday,
April is, 1872 and in that great tragedy the
history books have it that 1,517 lives were
lost The horror of this major disaster Of
modern times swept the world but the black
cloud OF despair had its silver lining of stirring
heroism.
The Cunarder Carpathia summoned by radio
by the disabled Titanic, added luster to the
name Of Capt. Rostron, whose methodical COM
mands for assisting in relief work are the
marvel Of those that love efficiency in times
of peril
I'VE are coming to your relief" was the COM
forting message that went out from the Car
pathia's wireless shack into the night and
above the blue waves that carried the white
monsters of the deep-but it is doubtful If it
reached the wide audience it was intended Tor.
There were more than 1000 persons aboard
the Titanic on the maiden voyage, and OF that
number SIT persisted. The tragedy would have
been even greater had it not been for the
efficacy of radio, which was to prove its mettle
for the first time in major maritime disaster.
The Carpathia arrived about am. and began
rescuing the occupants of the hfeboats
OUT Of that maelstrom of human misery have
come thrilling tales of heroism-Phillips
and Bride the radio operators who refused to
Titanic until almost the last minute, because
their skipper had not given the word to go.
even though the frigid waters rising
mopentarily. Phillips had time to give cup
of water to fainting woman in the hustle and
hustle of death. The musicians, too, played
their instruments and endeavored to instiu
hope and courage into the hearts of the women
and children. Over the seas of memory comes
the recollection of that hymn that was waited
over the waters above the confusion and
tlKnult, Nearer, My God, to Thee" as the
Titanic was in her last throes.
Such as these will washington's monument
commemorate, though they sleep beneath the
waters of the North Atlantic. They viii live
in the National Capital in a monument beside
a beautiful parkway on the banks Of the
Potomac.
The magnitude of this tragedy at the front
door Of the North American Continent had its
reverberations in the halls of Congress, which
inquired into the affair. Senator William
Alden Smith of Michigan made a speech on
May %, 1912 and informed his colleagues Of
the results of the Investigations recounting
of inefhciency and culpabLty-of q lookout
that said he without proper binoculars for
his work; of one of the icebergs nearly 200
feet above the level of the sea- with Seven-
eighths Of its bulk hidden beneath the waves:
OF the sudden drop in temperature before the
Titanic struck; Of the general air of indifference
on the part of the authorities aboard the
doomed craft, and of the lack OF adequate
equipment to cope with such an emergency.
Maritime officials, after an examination of tho
plans Of the vessel, said that the double bottom
did not extend up the sides Of the vessel In
order to assist in keeping her afloat after her
outer skin had been punctured and that her
CnnfinNed on Thirteenth PnOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

continental passengers at Cherbourg. on the
western coast of France, before heading toward
the setting sun. Queenstown, now known as
Cobb, in the south Of Ireland, was her last port
of call, and she sailed bhthely out into the
Atlantic breakers and on to disaster and the
fame that goes with great tragedy.
Capt. Smith, her skipper was an officer OF
some 40 years experience. On that happy day
in 1912, with the Fastnet and the hills OF
Kerry dropping into the distance astern, as
lord OF the Titanic he had achieved the zenith
Of maritime ambition, for was not his craft the
mistress of the seas and Britain's proudest
leviathan? Capt. Smith is said to have had but
one disaster in his long career on the waves
before the Titanic crashed.
CALLING supremely westward to the New
- World, with glistening wood and steel, the
Titanic was a thing Of beauty upon the sea.
Her passengers cavorted in the swimming tanks,
promenaded the decks read in the spacious
lounges or listened to the latest music. Many
influential and powerful women and men in
the world of business, art, military and naval
circles and other lines Of endesvor we're aboard.
Out of the unseen came the first hint Of grim
disaster, but little heed was paid. On the after
noon of April IA, 1912, the Titanic learned from
s. g. America that that vessel had passed two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

LEAR the City Hail in Belfast, Ireland,
"a stands an impressive monument
IN commemorating the liner Titanic,
II " built in that North Country capital,
@ - and washington will soon have as
La gaceta., 1931-06-12

que traian ell dinero Y los libros
depositados por ell cajero en- ca
sa de aquellos la noche del in
cendio. Ramiro Sc encarg6 de
recibirlos, y juntos entregaron
a Bernardo, delante de Lucia Y
del CONSERVE, a quien llamaron
como testigo, aquel dinero reci-
Dido sin documento alguno. No
pcdian colocarle en- la GAIA, por-
que Ramiro no tenia la llave v
no quisieron molestat a Puig
por su dolencia exacerbada.
Mientras, Beaito andaba CO.
mo un loco Y cast corria hablan-
do solo, gesticulando y llaman-
do la atenei6n de cuantos en-
contraba a su paso.
Triste, tristfsima noche fue
para todos Ia que sigui6 a aquel
La gaceta., 1931-06-12

rar nj recordar su herida, PUG
Sc lanz6 a la puerta para salir
de la habitacion. Sus fuerzas lie
engaharon; y mientras Benito
hula por Ell corredor, Y acudian
a las woes Bernardo y Lucia,
lei, vencido por ell dolor, cay6
desplomado sobre ell %pavimento.
Levantado por las dos mule
res, fue precise echarle en- ell le-
|cho, y solo a sus ruegos y a sus
lagrimas cedi6, exigiendolas
que a la manana siguiente vinie
"a temprano un coche para con-
ducirle a una fonda. Nj elias Sc
atrevieron a preguntarle 10 ocu-
rrido, nj 81 las di6 explicaci6n
ninguna para calmar su ansie-
dad, aumentada con ell tenaz ST.
lencio de PUG y sus quejidos
La gaceta., 1931-06-12

dfa de emociones y de disgustos.
Lucia apenas quiso conceder a
su amado Ramiro I'm cuarto de
bora de amoroso coloquio, te-
miendd la repentina llegada de
su padre. Bernardo, que segufa
con decidido empeno su proyec-
to de abandonar para siempre
la compania de su hermano, ex-
citada por la escena que habfa
supuesto entire los dos amigos,
pas6 la mayor parte de la noche
en- colocar toda su ropa Y sus
efeetos propios en- dos battles
mundos, deiando desocupados
los cajones de la c6moda.
PUG, aHnque calmado va de
la excitaci6n nerviosa que lie
oblig6 a decir frases que no hui
biera querido pronunciar nunca
La gaceta., 1931-06-12

|por ell dolor que lie causaba la
Merida. Curaronle con esmero
sumo, Y cuando lie vieron repo-
Isado y mas tranquilo salieron de
Ipuntiiias de Ia hahitaci6n. BENZ
to habia saiido de la casa, cast
lhuyendo de ST mismo.
Pocos mcmen.os d. pres con-
Itaba Lucia a Ramiro - llegada
de PUG, su deseo de ha ar con
ell, manifestado por este, y el re-
sultado de la entrevista de su
padre con Ell enfermo. que habia
producido la crisis inexplica-
BILE en- que Ell enfermo Sc eneon-
traba.
Dos hombres modesto Y linn
piamente vestidos preguntaban
por PUG ell aquel momento.
Fran el comerciante y su hijo,
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
Anunciese en-

apenas pudo conciliar ell sueno
revolviendo en- su mente TODD
I'm plan de conducta que guerra
desarrollar con frialdad Y cal.
ma al siguiente dfa y Ell pobre
Ramiro, sin darse exacta cuenta
de 10 que oeurria en- aquella ca.
sa, centric antes de la paz v Ia
concordia, Sc devanaba los cas-
COS por adivinar misterios ole
no estaban de SECURE al alcanee
de su inteligencia. 81 auuella 81
tuacion Sc prolongaba. hasta 81
mismo modesto presente Sc We
ria c~omprometido: ic6mo NO
habia de considerar expuesto 81
T~enturoso porvenir?
Las horas transcurrian. Y Re.
nito no habfa regresado a su
casa contra Ia costumbre de
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
OXEN
VICTORIO CAMPOLO VEN
CLIO AL NEGRO HART
E

Newark, N. j., JunidAI2.-
En- ell tercer asalto de un 4 atch
verificado anoche en- ell teE.eno
Clark, Victoria Campolo, d. la
Argentina, pesando 232 libfAs,
venci6 por nocao tecnico al ne
gro Big Bill Hartwell, de Kan
sas City, que pesaba 223.
Ell referee Sc interpuso en- el
tercer asalto cuando Hartwell
va no podia protegerse y resis-
tir mas castigo.
Fue lento ell primer asalto,
sin que Sc cambiara ning1n gol-
pc de consecuencia. al principle
del segundo asalto, Campolo CO.
gi6 al negro con una docena de
derechas a la cabeza que man.
daron a este contra las sogas.
Apenas habfa comenzado ell ter
cero cuando Campolo tenia de
nuevo "groggy" a Hartwell.
Una derecha a la cabeza atur
di6 a Hartwell Y este baj6 su
guardia.
Antes de que ell referee pusie-
ra termino al combate, ell argen-
tino lie tenfa abatido con golpes
aplicados con las dos manos.
La gaceta., 1931-06-12

FL estilo de Phillips, |ecido
al de Pauline Uzcudun, una
continue inquietud par| l Sa-
giero. en-
Tug salia de su guardia para
descargar ganchos izquierdos a
la cabeza y golpes adicionaIes a
la quijada, con la derecha.
Los cllnches Sc repitieron con
desesperante frecuencia, sin
Ique ninguno de los dos hiciera
un esfuerzo de los que agradan
al p1blico.
En- otra pelea, Billy Papke,
Ijr. hijo del excampe6n mundiaI
de peso mediano, hizo su prime,
ra presentation, contraf Edgar
Norman, de Oslo, Noruega, car
gando con la derrota.
PapAe, con un peso de 172 H.
bras, Sc bati6 valientemente.
pero nj aun los consoles de su
padre pudieron darle la victo-
ria; Ell trio a Norman con una
Iderecha a la quijada, en- ell pri-
mer asalto, pero despues comen-
20 a cansarse, 10 que aprovech6
su contrincante.
Pep Justo, de Madison, Wis,
fue DEF ibado dos wees en- ell
cuarto a~salto, pero recuper6 sus
.fuerzas, derrotando a Jackie
J Homer, de st. Luis. Don Nc
Leod, de Detroit ,perdi6 la de-
cisi6n en- un bout" a cuatro
asaltos con Mickey Joy.
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
HUNT NO PELEARA HAS
IA Ell LUNES

Boston, JUNO 12.-Hasta Ell
lunes por la noche fue aplazada
la pelea entire Babe Hunt, de
Ponca City, Oklahoma, y Paul
Swiderski, de Syracuse. La HUI
via, segdn ell promoter Eddie
Mack, impuso la suspension.
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
LA CACETA"

Itfe'nta amos, antes de las doce.
Cerca de la una era va cuando
liamo a la puerta de la Gale, y
SIN haoiar con nadie y sin res
ponder a su hija que sali6 ago.,
fada a recibirle, penetr6 en- su
a'eooa y Sc arroj6 vestido So
0re su cana.
Mas horrible que para todos
para ell aquella noche, precurgo-
"a lnconseiente de su salvation
y de su dicha.
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

FL Cincinnati hizo la carrera
decisiva en- la oncena entrada,
luego de un renido desafio con
los Robins. Lopez no pudo "co-
nectar" de hit. BisOnette y O.
Doul dieron tres hits cada uno;
C~uccinello del Cinci., tambien
pogo tres terapeuticos.
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
PHILLIPS DERROTO AL RE
LAMPAGO DE SAGUA

Chicago, JUNO 12.-Tug Phi
lips, gladiator de Pittsburg, su
per6 aver al pugilista cubano
Relampago Sagtiero, a%lcanzan-
do la decision de los jueces, en-
una pelea verifieada en- ell esta-
dio Mills.
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
KILLER vENCIO A SHEA

Cincinnati, JUNO Eddie
Shea, de esta ciudad, perdi6 a.
yer La decision de los jueces en-
un match a diez asaltos contra
Freddy Killer, boxeador de pc
so de pluma de Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
Isl 70 Fuera Ricol
Novela original
de
On. Luis Mariana de LARA

has desoido mis- razones y pre-
parate maiana a responder de
tn conducta ante los tribunales !
-Abusas de mi estado y eres
IN miserable Y un cobarde. Ma
mana, nj un dia mas tarde que
manana, tie habre castigado CO.
mo mereces:
Y palido y sombrio, sin repa-
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
Con los Guantes

Mala suerte tuvo ell Saguero,
anoche, y ahora nos parece muy
diffcil que llegue a batirse con
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
CAPITULo XIV

Ell ESPEJO. iQUIERO SER
PoBRE! CONCLUSION
Dice con su Incompatible Ia
ieae0 Ell ilustrs novelista gloria
La gaceta., 1931-06-12
R A DE CONSCLTAS
DE LA sOcIEDAD
"EL BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YBOR:

1E F '-~ -- ETr.r1
EN- YBOR:
DIR. n. A.. P-ORTOCARRER0
Martes, Jusves y S&bado de easP.
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes. Microbes v Viernes de 8 . !. M.
MarteE y Jueves Ge ! 0 z I. u.
DR.. A. BUSTILL0
! Lunes, Microbes Y Viernes de l Q
Martes. Jueves v SAbado de 9 o z Z. M.
DIR. 3. M. TYSON
Lunss. Microbes y viernes de . !.
Garteg y Jueves de 2 Q D I.
DIR. JULIO j. UERRA
Msrtss y Jueves de 80 . $50 7. Il.
S&b&do de | . 2 7. II.
Or. G. PORROI MAdico ntsz=e
EN- WEST TAMPAs
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lanes y Microbes de / 2 ?. n.
Martes, Jueves y S&bado de 8 . 7 T. M.
D II. A. BUSTILLO
! Lunea, Microbes Y viernes de 6a7P.M M,
Martes y Jueves de 1 0 z J. q.
DR.. B. M. TYSON
Lunes v Microbes de IL = IL A. n.
Visrnes y S&bado de i . 3 !. d.
DR.JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunss. Mi6rcoles'y Viernes de $3.50 q $3.50 =. ID.
sERVIcIo DE ~AMBULANcIA. TeistOnO Y ms
Telefonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, Y 146S
West Tampa, FL 8846. Para Lam$Sss pOr 10 noche,
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY
DIR. Portocarrevo, DR.. A. A. Gonzales, DR.. A. Bus
tNno, DR.. B. M. Tiscn, DR.. SuIio J. Guerra, On 10 Bot
CO del CircnlO CubRno TelefOno NO. \ 1&OS.
AvIsOs EN- WEST TAMPA
DIR. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. BustiIIo. DR.. B. Il. TAon.
Or. Julie J. Guerra, sn In BoticA u Bien P6bIico, TelA-
fOno No. S046.
La gaceta., 1931-06-12

de La GGceta No. 100
La gaceta., 1931-06-12

Jackie Fields.
fernando Reina des har-
Sc enterado bien de lasconA
mes del "chiquito" Phillips an
ties de arriesgar al cubano.
Billy Rose, I'm muchacho fuql
te, hizo aver eiercieios en- ell
ICirculo Cubano.
FL visitante, traido para opo-
nerlo a Tony Dominguez, es un
|habil boxeador y pega muy efec
ItivGs ganchos cortos.
Aver pesaba seis libras me-
mos que ell guajiro de Cana
Iguey.
Hasta ell viernes proximo nc
Sc pOdfa yer en- accom- a
Iguez contra Rose. FL cubano es-
pera tener su mano izquierda
completamente bien para csc
ldia.
Ell gallego Raul Rodriguez
guerra venir a Tampa imponien
do tales condolences como 81
fuera ell campe6n del mundo.
Esto no quiere decir que va Sc
hayan roto las negociaciones
con ell peninsulars
La gaceta., 1931-06-12

denales volvieron a
CLOS por los Braves.
ae f6 en- cuatro hits al
I6djdnque Klein Y Hurst, del Fl
addelfia, pegaron de "jonron'',
los Cubs cargaron con la victo-
ria. Hornsby no pudo batear de
hit.
sLos Gigantes peraron II hits
y v%encieron a liratas, que
pegaron IA. ,
Brooklyn lc, 10h, De; Cipcin-
natl &c, 10h, De.
Boston &c, 6h, De; st. Luis DC,
All, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-06-12

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, IA
West Tampa, II 8846. Para llamsAss pOr la noel
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, YlA1O.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
LAST SERVICE FOR
MRS. ANDERSON is
HELD AT WASHOE

Final services for Mrs. Marion
c. Anderson, who died Monday,
Nov. 9, were held Wednesday at the
home of her son John Anderson, in
Washoe. Rev. Woods and R. G.
Martin officiated at the ceremony.
Interment was made in the Bear
creek cemetery, where Mrs. Ander-
son was laid to rest beside her hus-
band. Her pallbearers were James
McNish, James Rankin, David
Sommerville, Thomas Semple, Abe
Mcdonald, and William Appleton.
Mrs. Anderson was born Dec. 20.
1847, in Scotland. She came to Red
Lodge "a years ago, and after five
years she moved to Washoe, where
she has since resided.
-Four children survive her. They
are her sons, John of Washoe;
George Tweedie of Bearcreek;
James Tweedie, who lives in Scot
land; and her daughter, Mrs. ia
cob Cameron of Washoe. She has
II grandchildren.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
ADVICE TO YOUTH
GIVEN BY EDISON

St. Louis, Nov. g. (UP) =
Among the many bits of advice to
youth, given by Thomas A. Edi-
son, the following, given 23 years
ago at the request of high school
principal, was made known on the
great inventor death.
Every man has a brain and
something else called a will. In the
brain there is a peculiar convolu-
ton discovered by Broca, called
the convolution of Broca.
THE will can force this convolu-
tlon to store UP knowledge and ex-
perience, but it is obstinate and it
requires great will power to make
it record.
THE men who manage the in
dustries of the U. S. have by their
strong wills forced this lazy con-
volution full of information, which
they use in their business.
The boy that keeps that con-
volutlon working overtime is going
to be just what he wants to be-"
F. E. Andrews, high school prin-
clal, said he received the above
from Edison in response to a re-
quest for letter that could be
used on a lantern slide as conclu-
sion to lecture on Edison's life
and work.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
REFLECT OFFICERS
AT CLUB FEDERATION
MEET AT BEARCREEK

Five clubs were represented at
the meeting of the Carbon County
Federation of Woman's Clubs az
Bearcreek Saturday conducted un-
der auspices of the Bearcreek club.
Between 80 and 60 people were in
attendance, the Red Lodge club be-
ing represented by eight members
who attended the session.
Mr.. w. H. Bunney, president of
district No. of the state fedora
tion, presided at the meeting, and
submitted report for the district.
Reports of the clubs at Belfry,
Fromberg, Bridger, Washoe, and
Red Lodge were heard, as we'll as
a statement from the Bearcreek
group.
All officers of the county feder-
alton were reelected at the meet
ing.
The principal speaker of the day
was Mrs. Dennis Flahaven of Mis-
soula, state chairman Of the Ma
tional League for the Prevention
of War. She addressed the club on
progress Toward Peace" Mrs.
Sara A. Morse discussed work to
be done this year in the sale OF
Christmas seals.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
OWES HIS LIFE TO A
DETECTIVE SIX-CUN

Great Falls, Mont, Nov. s.
(AP)-Joe Lincoln, Great Falls
boxer, probably owes his life to the
weak firing pin mechanism of a
pistol.
Lincoln joined a group of Black
Eagle men seeking to capture B.
Bessears, 20, suspected of robbing
a pool hall. Bessears was holding
them off with a pistol. Lincoln
nevertheless, walked up to the man
who stuck the gun against his side
and pulled the trigger. The weapon
failed to discharge and Lincoln
tripped Bessears, then worked him
over with his fists.
The man was taken to Jail and
booked on an open charge. An un-
exploded cartridge in Bessears'
pistol showed the mark of fir
ing pin.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
RANGE PROSPECT IS
POOR ACCORDING To
STATE CROP REPORTS

Helena, Mont, Nov. 11-(UP)
"A relatively poor outlook for
winter range was reported by the
state-federal crop service last
week.
While September rainfall was
beneficial to range conditions and
farm water supplies, cattle show
a seasonal decline as compared
with a month ago and continue to
average under last year at cor
responding time.
With current numbers of stock,
low hay and grain supplies for
winter feeding are reflected in the
report for the whole state, while
a few sectional situations are in
good shape with plenty of feed.
East of the divide, where short
age is greatest, there is a heavy
movement of livestock, but in some
areas of western Montana there
will be good hold-over.
The tendency seems to point to-
ward movement of stock rather
than movement of feed, although
most farmers are planning to car
ry through as many breeding cat
tie as possible.
In the most distressed localities
in northeastern Montana, livestock
generally has been moved to mar
ket and winter feed grounds.
Prices continue to discourage
growers in shipping, and where
arrangements can be made, many
are planning on feeding their
stock, fattening them against a
rising market.
Farm experts expect consider
able liquidation of holdings. es-
pecially sheep, although conditions
in other western range states point
to marked improvement in the fu-
ture.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
PROCLAMATION OF
THANKSGIVING DAY
Gov. Erickson Calls on the
State to Maintain
Good Hope

Following President Hoover's
message in proclamation of
Thanksgiving day, Governor J. E.
Erickson has issued the following
statement and proclamation of the
day in Montana:
'Perplexed by problems that are
engrossing the attention of our
profoundest students of progress
and welfare, the American people
approach again the season that
was long ago set apart for univer-
sal observance as time of thanks
giving for the blessings that have
come to the nation. In the great
industrial centers the problem of
unemployment has been upper
most, while in other sections un-
toward seasons have brought many
to the point where they must be
aided by those more fortunately
situated. The hearts of those who
are touched by the condition of
those who have not, and the res
ponse to appeals for their fellow
men gives evidence that the call
of brotherhood will be needed and
that none shall suffer because of
trying situation over which they
exercised no control.
Faith and hope are ingrained
characteristics of the American
people, and they are strong in the
belief that out of the present sea-
son of uncertainty and distress
they will come to a higher and
safer position than ever. They
are grateful as they contemplate
the preservation of their health
and strength, and in season such
as this they have courage to look
up in confidence to brighter day.
Therefore, I, J. E. Erickson, gov
ernor of the state of Montana, do
hereby join the president of the
United States in designating and
setting apart Thursday, the twen-
ty-sixth day of November, as
Thanksgiving day. Let each in his
own way take stock of the bless
ings that have come during the
year that has passed and, gather
ing in our houses of worship or
other places of assembly, offer
wholehearted thanks to Almighty
God for these lfavors and implore
a continuation of His guidance in
bringing our country nearer the
goal of her highest IDEALS"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
COURSE IN DAIRYING
OFFERED BY COLLEGE
(From The Montana Exponent)

(From The Montana Exponent)
With competent instructors and
/ many successful graduates, one of
the most practical courses at Mon
tana State College is offered by the
dairy department. There are 70
students enrolled for this course
and upon its completion they will
be given the degree of bachelor of
science in dairy industry.
Active laboratory work with up
to-date apparatus, in butter and
cheese making, and the processing
OF milk, occupies large part of
the students time.
The products used are obtained
largely from the college herd,
while little is bought from local
farmers. Much of the butter that
IS made is sold while the remain
ing cheese, butter and milk is used
by the faculty and members of the
dairy department itself.
Besides student instructors, an
extension project is maintained
which does research work and sup
plies information for creameries
all over the state.
Graduates go into several types
of work. They may enter business
for themselves; they teach or sup
erlntend the dairy departments of
other companies.
Some of the successful men who
have taken the course are: Harold
Barnum, now city milk inspector
at Ann Arbor, Michigan; Paul
karns, superintendent of a Hen
nlngson department in Shanghai.
China; Fred Roseneau, state dairy
inspector for Montana; Kenneth
Mclvers in business at Great Falls.
and G. c. Sands, assistant profess
sor of the department here, at
Montana State college.
There is a great future in the
business, Prof. J. A. Nelson, head
of the department, pointed out up
on being interviewed. The con-
sumption of dairy products is in
creasing rapidly. There was so
per cent more milk used last year.
than at the same time ten years
ago.