davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-01
GREENLAND ROCKS
BARE TR0P|C PAST
Arctic Ice Covers Remains
of Luxuriant Forests,
Scientist Says.

Greenland, now covered with an enor-
NOUS depth of eternal ice, was a lux
uriant forest 50,000,000 years ago.
This Is shown by the plant fossils IN
the rocks, DR.. Albert Charles Seward,
professor of botany at Cambridge Uni
ian Institution lecture here Wednesday
night Breadfruit trees and other
plants now confined to the tropics ap-
parently grew there in abundance.
What brought about the transforma-
ton DR.. Steward said, is as much mys-
try as ever. The most probable expla-
nation, he said, is that the position OF
the great Arctic land mass itself has
changed. Through the ages it may
have drifted into its present position
from some place further removed from
the North Pole Changes in such phe-
nomena as the circulation of ocean cur
rents may have brought about some
changes in the climate Of the Arctic
region itself.
Climate Has Changed.
Finding of fossil plants whose nearest
living relatives are found only in re-
stricted regions of the tropics, DR.. Sc
ward says, does not indicate that
Greenland was necessarily a tropical
land, although the climate must once
have been more hospitable to plant life.
The plants themselves may have
changed, he pointed out. and they may
once have been able to endure much
colder extremes than at present.
Only a narrow strip around the
Greenland coast, he said, now is suffi-
GENTLY free of ice to supply any vege-
tation and the highest tree reaches
only about feet Only one month,
July, is entirely free of killing frosts.
Even allowing for great changes in the
constitution of the plants themselves,
he pointed out, they hardly could have
reached their luxuriant growths in such
q climate.
The great carboniferous period on
geological time, when the present coal
beds were laid down, was described by
DR.. Seward as golden age of plants,
when enormous forests covered most of
the earth made up of great trees whose
nearest preSent-day relatives, the club
moses and ground pines, are tiny
plants.
Forests Unable TO Live.
The records of the rocks, he said
do not clear up what happened, but
something so changed the face Of the
earth that the forests could not main
tain. themselves. The next geological
period shows much poorer and scan
tier plant life. The change is believed
to have been due to upheavals of the
earth'S crust which resulted in notable
changes of climate and moisture. The
change did not proceed, however, at
an equal rate the world over.
The great carboniferous forests, he
said, were entirely flowerless and the
origin of Towering planSs, which bear
their seeds protected IN a capsule or
fruit, has been a difficult problem for
students of plant evorutlon. Fossils
recently found indicate the beginning
of such plants in the JuraSsic period,
which followed the transition from the
carboniferous.
The fossil record, he said, indicates
that plant life on land began in the
Devonian period, about 350,000,000
years ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
1000 MORO HEADSMEN
OPPOSE INDEPENDENCE
Secretary Hurley Considers Sub.
mitting Petitions to Congress,
Shielding Names.

Secretary of War Hurley announced
yesterday that petitions opposing Philip
pine independence and signed by 1000
''datus" Or headsmen Of the Moro tribes
have been transmitted to the Bureau of
1nsular Affairs.
Mr.. Hurley Is considering the advisa-
bility of submitting the petitions to
Congress, where legislation for Philip
pine independence is pending He ex-
planned he was fearful of the con-
sequences" if the names of those who
signed the petitions are made public.
1t is possible, he said, that he would
forward the text of the petitions to
Congress and offer to submit the names
OF the signatories only in executive ses-
sion, wit hthe agreement that they be
not divulged.
Publicity given the names at this
time, owing to the intense feeling in the
Philippines over the question Of indie
pendence, might result in retaliation by
Christian Fflipnios against the Moro
signers, who are of the Mohamaden
faith, it was feared at the War De-
partment The Moros are in the
Mindanao and Sulu archipelagoes.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
HURLEY DENIES DESIRE
FOR REPUBLICAN POST
Refuses Oklahoma Friends SUP.
port to Displace w. G. Skelly
as Committeeman.

Secretary of War Hurley declared YES
terday that under no circumstances" is
he a candidate for the position of Re
publican national committeeman from
Oklahoma, his home State.
Mr.. Hurley received advices from
friends in Oklahoma that they were
quietly campaigning for him to succeed
William G. Skelly, Tulsa oil man, who
Is the present committeeman.
Mr. Skelly is an old friend Of mine
and l am going to support him." the
War Secre-ery said in explaining he Is
not candidate himself.
Rights for the manufacture abroad of
American planes and engines are being
granted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

had Affected the purchasing pow
er OF ''the silver minded" people,
especially China.
my people trade with those
that are friendly to u.s., he CON
tinued. You may say that is
political. but. economically speak
ing, we are 200 years behind you
and in ornaments 1000 years
behind. II we are to catch up 1t
is necessary to increase our trade
for the increase OF your export
trade with China"
S. r. Bomanji. a native Hindu
Of Bombay. vice president Of the
Indian chamber OF commerce.
Bombay, dealt with silver from
che viewpoint OF the cotton mer-
chants and bullion traders Of his
country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
BRITISH TO CONSIDER BIMETALLISM
Mining Editor Rises To
Defense Of ProspectOr

thing that he can cash in upon are getting
less-yet according to the reasoning Of the
writer Of the above, our discoveries should
be more frequent for each year our schools
are turning out boards Of geologists
II is not intended to disparage the work
Of the geologist when say that he Is
not replacing the prOspector. The geOlogist
may be able 10 more efficiently direct de-
velOpment work, he may tell y0n Of the con-
ditions which caused ore to be found in
some particular place, but it win remain
for the prospectOr to first ind that place.
''It is true that a prospect0r equipped
with a knowledge Of the fundamentals
of geology, has valuable advantage and
something which viii help his pick, shovel
and pan. II he has blowpipe in his out
fit and few chemicals and knows how 70
use them he is better off, but he is still
a prospector and a pioneer.
"It is sometimes funny to get the New
York idea Of mining, for back in the coun-
try where they call burros, or mules, don
keys, there are world of swivel-chair the
Orists. Biologists are quite necessary, but
to replace prospectors they must become
prospectors and add to their scientific
knowledge, the optimism, persistence, hope,
confidence and the pioneer spirit which will
enable them to undergo hardships to get
that pot Of gold at the end of the rain
bow"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
TOOLE COUNTY
BY TooIe County Abstract Co
SHELBY. MONTANA

.ssYoNMRNTs OF ROYALTY
Ichn II Fthridge TO Mrs. Kate =
ChIids Of 1q6 on NElNEt 1861"
"a a W. Myers and II, s. Johnston Z, e
Mrs Kate c. Chlids OF 10 on NJ
SCI sll.o g,Sdl Me,son to II. G. Mckinley
"a ~ Is, on sE1NE4 NE4SEA ~
SWiNWl NWaSWa 2O-35-2W.
vg,irner Jeannette to r. G.. Mchln-
- "a 81 TO- on aE1NE1 NE3SE3 ~
Sw4NWi NW3sW1 20-SS-2W. ~
I0hn J. Buckley 20 m 49, 20 n
Hansen 1-s2 Of iqS on NaN"s ~
I MssI Buckley to Marga,ret a A.
hanson. i-s2 OF lqs on sAsWa l-S'-
WeJ Gay R. Flynn 70 Thomas s2g
/. Burwash ig5 on NtNk4 Sl-So-A"
= roRRrCTION ASSIGNMENTS OF
ROYALTY -,
r,ho following Assignments are ~
,.iven for the purpose OF 49, 49,, a.
dIsrrepancies In the Description -
foriner assignments. 49,, a ~
~ wesley scott to Floyd Harris a-t9
49,. mesde' on sHaNEs NE1sE1 d. sWt
Wa NWaSWf 20-36-zW. y
uo.Iev scott to Anna J. larson
> - ~ fet on SE1EEl NE&SE4 ~
sW3NW3 NW4SW3 2O-SS-zm. SSl,,,..-
Wesley Scott - Maoet ~ %. 80 "a
1-e1 81 1gs on sEtNEa NE4sEt ~
sWaNW4 NW1SWt 20-55sz W - I
wesley Scott 70 Wendell BAUM Nv,
seC sRfNE1 NEtSEt H. sN an"
NW4SW4 20-S5-zW. 81 v.,,,,,-
wendell @. Baum % Alvin -. oiiI ~
Of 16 on SE1Nkl hEsSE3 ~
aW1NW3 NW4SW3 zO-oS-zM. a
Wesley Scott 70 Alvin OWN am1,Tw
OF 1ss sEaNEz EE1Slsa ~ SWAY"
% ttl-Lr|.
vven5ei Baum to Jesse Nelson % Q,
~ ~ qE5NHf NE1SE3 10, SW3NW
tsygfgvVI 40-35-2W. 81
tvesiev Scott 10 z. f. CHADWICK IL,
- 80 on sHfNE3, NEtSEt H. ."
Viva NW4sW3 z0-S5-2W. II -,
xveeiev Scott to Floyd SaaaWl ~
IA 81 1ga on SEaNEi NEtSbt ~
duqaNWs NW3SW3 2O-a9-zW. -
1fRasFs or OIL a GAS LEAs Z,
s.----,e4 larsen 70 Elmer a tlorenc'
,.,.ereft NW8NWt S0-37-3 ". II
Sfee wood to Elmer & Florence S9 OF
net slsEf 10, W3NE4 N"a 'o'
r.svlev Baker ct al 70 Nathan
49, Comet NE3FWA 2e-8I-3M. -
es swrWrpr AND HBLEASE
awnknhrEf OH 4 Refining -. .
sS@erer n 0fen II re NAebt 1880 y \
-@i.@eea obliRaGion : 0pey s5VlVVO.O
- fof fEe6 Of ogoducfi0n.
Trse calffornia CO. % George So1Ie
r. W1sEa sa48Ek 10. sW3e"t IL
aae1a x ssnznr on wzmMEgT
hner8nA sKevfn Oh Go y tree
n,feN AZ nmgsAaan AN3NB& Nh4eh
~ aWtmWf EWk8#a So-@-zW. y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
RICH VEIN FOUND
Ar VIRGINIA CITY

VIRGINIA CTTY. mar. 2o.
-During the past week an
entarely new lead Os rich
ore has beon encountered IN
one az the mining properties
Of the California Alder Gulch
Corporation, located about
one mile south Of Virginia
City on the south hank Of
Alder Caleb. This lead. bet
ter than three feet wide,
gives every evidence OF be-
ing permanent and is said
by Officers Of the company
TO be a tEue fissure.
Assays from samples TAX
en- from across the entire
surface OF this vein show
1873 ounces, Of silver and
$27 per ton In gold, making
Its value, at the present
price OF silver, about szO.4O
per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

X. G. LII, Chinese importer and
exchange expert and president Of
the wah soong Trading Company
OF New York. described silver as
a medium Of currency in China
for more than 5000 years, and
declared it should not be dealt
with a merely a commodity.
you must bear in mind that
Of the s billion ounces Of silver
today and one-half billions are
used as currency in China or for
subsidiary coins in the gold
standard countries"
Ii urged the calling Of an in
ternational silver conference.
Ii traced the Importance of sill
yer turnout the history Of money
and declared the ratio 16 to /
coinage policy, enunciated by VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, was estaib-
lished in China $500 years ago.
In urging an international con-
ference, Ii said It should be con-
fined to silver. and war debts and
reparations should not he drag
ged in"
Ia said the fall in silver prices
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

In the prospector to be supplanted by
the college-trained mining engineer and ge-
ologists Such was the recent assertion OF
a New York newspaper in its editorial col
umns and, as might have been expected, the
assertion drew fire. Typical Of the com
ments on the editorial is the following,
from the pen Of Charles F. Willis, IN the
Mining Journal, Of Phoenix. Says Mr..
Willis:
AN article in a recent issue Of New
York contemporary says, the picturesque,
but inefficient prOspector-wit his donkey,
pick, shovel, pack, and cooking utensils
has all but passed away, never to reappear.
Biologists have learned cheaper and sur
er means Of locating the mineral products
they seek
Glow absurd Whoever heard Of
geOIOgist making an original discovery ex-
cept when he gathered together his burro,
mot Donkey pick, shovel, pack, etc, and
actually became prospector, even though
equipped with more education but usually
less experienced The prospector is more
necessary than ever before. Possibly he is
disappearing to some extent as opportuni-
ties become more limited, but it is not be-
cause the geOIogist is crowding him out.
sit is quite possible that the reason why
new discoveries are not more frequently
recorded now is that the prOspectOr is fin
ding that his chances of discovering some
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
From the Records
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstrast %.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Lewis B. Cassutt to Hugh B. Ram
say 81. 10 In E8NE1 ElsE3 o.
same 10 Hyrum Gregersen 500 1ss
in ElNE3 E3SE3 27-36-12
Martin Teterud ct ux 10 A. r.
Jones 81 ZIG Of 1es In SASSE4 81
sWs %. NaNEa NaNWt $685..
Alexa Swire ct vir TO S. A. Hole
81. fes in SfSiNqe NfSi s1SEa 2s-S4-1
OIL AND GAS LEASES
David NJ CARRIER TO d. NJ. Drum
heller Jr. 81. NANE3 EiNW3 1856
ca m 3. 'i SEA i2-ss-s. swi 7-s9-5,
RELEASE OF OIL q GAS LEASE
Mcclellan ct ux sEa 1856 swa Z
34-5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
LIBERTY COUNTY
ny Laberty County Ahstraoe Co.
CHEsTER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OIL q GAS LEASH
L. C. Bardwell to California Co. 81
Sc NINE MISE Q, sENE NESE H.
1915.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
L. r. McCurdy to Elmer NJ. Neprud
1-16s6 81. SaNW4 NaSW /, SANE
MISE 2-37-4
l-sgs 81. Sc % NE $3.50.
T.. +. McCurdy to Knute X. Flateland
1-16es ST. NE 1886
L. r. McCurdy to Melvin r. Emery
1880 81. WISE S1SW 1856
L. r. McCurdy TO r. T.. Fredericks
1-Ses 81. NE 1856
L. +. McCurdy to Rufus II. Small
1-Se6 81. SENE MEME 10 W3NW
OPTION
7. J. Hardie to The California Co.
81 siNW SWINE 10-36-8E. NJ H.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
V0SBURG
PROGRESS !. :.
REPORTED

HmRNA. Mar. 2o--PrOo-
Ability thas another prodnc-
ING mfno has been added 70
the fast growing list IA this
district IN lndscated IN the
annual report Of the Vcs-
harw syndicase. operating
the prOperty Of that name
near WinstOn.
SAYS the report:
our first work was directed
10 extending the Tramway tun'
nal under the orebcdy. The pres
emit ore shOOt Is abOut IS feet II
Ianrth and shows no signs o.
DIavinx out. The vein measures
rom two TO SOar feet On width
and the gold and silver values
assay sibout $4,000 per ton. the
entire width Of the vein mol
Gates good milling ore.
"sulphide material in the VEN
aasayed $4,000 per ton. indicat-
ing better values as more depth
is gained. Two other nearoy
veins measuring two feet 10
width when developed should AID
materially to our milling ore
We are now extending an addi-
tional 200 feet from the pres
emit face OF l55 feet, opening
new ore as the drift progresses.
Prospecting work during the
mast Jew months opened a vein
in the Mary v. claim which ad-
Joins the Olga claim Of the
Kleinschmidt mine.
This vein. measuring about
four feet in width. was encoun-
tered in a crosscut 81 feet north
of the VOsburg tunnel, $50 feet
from the portal. Gold, silver and
lead ore in small quantities was
found in this vein shortly. We
are now drifting to the east
where greater depth will be
gained
"Our plans for the next few
months include the completion
of the road and the installation
of a mill to treat gold ore al
ready developed. Work on the
gold vein and prospecting in the
Mary v. claim VIII be continued
as rapidly as possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

, Sir Robert Endorsed a sugges-
ton that United States might act
IN conjunction with Great Britain
in establishing a timetable stan
dard.
He said be believed the estab-
lishment Of q bimetaIiic standard
would be an aid to the solution
Of the worlds most difficult eco
nomic- problems. since England
was forced to temporarily leave
the gold standard leaders in the
nation are more favorable 70 BIZ
metallism.
1T Is likely" he said, that at
Ottawa next July, Australia will
act with Canada and Great Bril-
tain will be asked to consider BIZ
metallism. The empire alone is
able to establish the currency un-
it Of all its component but when
suitable arrangements can be
made with the present gold
bearing countries there seems to
be little doubt that some vide
form of International exchange
could be adopted"
Sir Robert said he believed the
establishment of bimetalIic stan
dard would serve to maintain the
equilibrium OF gold outside the
United States and France.
THE United States and the
British empire, acting together,
he said, could establish the BIZ
metallic standard and thereby the
metallic standard and thereby
contribute powerfully to the
worlds recovery"
He said be thought the none
tization OF silver would be the
best way OF dealing with the two
major problems arising from the
shortage Of gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
Power Use May Bring Boost
In Price Paid For Mercury
Millions Of
Pounds Used
For Turbines

Nearly 90 years ago It
was suggested Economically,
As IL then seemed, that en-
gines could be driven by
mercury vapOr at high eff
ciencies, says New York
Times. Mercury boils at 677
degrees Fahrenheit and wa
ter at 212.
Besides, after the mercury had
done its work in a turbine the
exhaust still had a temperature
Of ATT degrees and could there
Continued on Page sevenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

English More Favorable To Move Since
Forced To Abandon Gold
Standard Stand

LONDON Sir Robert Horne, former
president of the Board Of Trade and former
chancellor Of the excheQuer, predicted Mon
day night that the reconciliation of silver
would be one of the chief topics to be consid-
cred at the next British imperial conference
at Ottawa next July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
PoNDERA COUNTY
By Pondera County Abstract %,
CONRAD. MONTANA
RELEASES ON = GAS LEASES

RELEASES OIL a GAS LEASES
The Midwest Refining CO and Mon
tana Pacific on Co 10 Hans. B. Er-
~ 70 EtSW3 N1SE4 SHAW.
iclrson ct xlease book page 40
tanA Pacific on CO. to p. b. Haber
e ~ lease hook page "a a. 70
N3NW3 .27-4W
The Midwest RefininK Co and Mon
tana Pacific OH Co. % p. b. Haber
q ux lease hook page Pa AZ 20
NEfSEt a-z7-4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
Orientals Protest Against
White Metal Debasement
Representatives From China And Indian
Add Voices To Growing Protest
Against Gold Standard

WASHINGTON March 26-A we'll
groomed, occidentalized Chinese merchant
of New York and a leading cotton goods
manufacturer and bullion trader of Bonn
bay, India, discussed the silver question be-
fore the u. S. house coinage committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
DOWN IN ARKANSAS

Hotelkeeper: I have rooms
F0r fifty a@d seventy-five
cents q night.
Guest: What's the differ
ence betweea them?
HOteIkeePer: Not mach,
only the seventy five cent
ones have rat-traps-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
Defendants
sHERIFF's SALE UNDER DECREE
or FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue Of Decree in
the above entitled case, the Sheriff
OF said County VIII sell at Sherlffa
Sale on Tuesday, the 5th day OF April
1892, at 2.30 o'clock p. 81. OF said
day at the West Door OF the Court
House IN Great Falls. Cascade County
Montana, ali the right, title, claim and
interest Of the above named defend.
ants In and to the following described
property, tO-Wit.
The West Half (Wil Of Lot Five
o., IN Block One Hundred Twen-
II Seven (I2D, In the town or
TOWnsite Of Great Falls. Cascade
County, Montana, according to the
map or plat thereof on file and
OF record IN the office Of the
County clerk and Recorder Of
said County.
8rd day o. March, lA1S
n. ~ SHIELDS, Fherif
of Cascade Cornty
Nv III II CARVER.
rn8aF Sheriff
Date % 0rgt pubneafion MARCH q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
HOMESTAkE GIVES
AID 70 RANOHERS

LEAD. S. d. March 26-The
Homestake Mining Company has
made Contribution Of $4,000 to
the South Dakota livestock feed
fund which is being collected un-
der the auspices Of the Red
Gross for relief to farmers OF the
state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
CADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

WANTED z-yd surface side dump
cars, wood frame. uniform size.
Write Lincoln Galch Placer, Oh
Power Blk, Helena. Montana s-ao-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
EQUIPMENT

NATIONAL No. 2 Drilling Machine
complete String Of tools mp 70 u
inch bits, with Boiler and Engine.
Price $3.50. Davis supply Co. OIL
mont Mont s-l2-H
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

WILL SELL one eighth OF one ser.
cent royalty. leo acres Utopia. So %.
Box 501. Montana OIL Journai 1-8
WILL SELL part OF my royalty Easr
OF Whitlash discovery well Write p
Q. Box 1925. Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
ROYALTIES

LANDOWNERS Royalty on Sunxiver
AntlcIine, / mile from drilling well.
Box $50. Montana OH Journal, Great
Falls, Montana.
FOR sALE--Reyaity on MIX River
reaaouahfa Box $50 Montana OIL
Journal. Great Falls. Mont
WILL SELL l-s OF rs Landowners
Royalty on Utopia well site eab{Acs
10 completion 81 weiA bo4
dontana on Jeurnal s-m-sf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
STOCKS

FOR sALE-At 4 bargain stock IN 9
company that has paid over l9aGr
30 dividends since 1926. Address Box
1877 Shelby. Montana 5-&o-z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

WILL SuBLEAsE e reiiahis operator
for immediate deveiopmaut 90 acres
On WhhlsFh structure eioae g
Lessee Owner. Care Momksna %
9euFnAl. 80
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

GREAT FALLS BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, q corporation,
Plaintiff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
LEASES

FOR sALE-TO dependable operator.
good lease on utopis structure wire
Or write p Q. Box 177c. Great Falls,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

A. wALRoD, ALICE N.
hts wife. MONARCH
LUMBER COMPANY, a corpora
ton. FRED BRIGGS, MRS.
FRED BRIGGS, COLLECTION
SERVICE COMPANY.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

%, 20 q nE's O''l'sas'0n H'''s z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

NN"777# ~~7T d 7IE------
fnaron6 aKsvfn Oh 90. = ree 70,
ezfeR NJ Dass6aHH NN3N@4 @4cN4
~ swtNWf NWka#A so-Sa-xw. ~
Evening star., 1932-08-10
CHILDREN TO STAGE
FESTIVAL TONIGHT
Juvenile Day Program to Be Pre-.
sented at Sylvan Theater
at z O'Clock.

A half dozen groups will cooperate
tonight in the presentation of the
Juvenile day program of the 1882 Sum-
mer festivals at Sylvan Theater.
Music for the affair, which starts at
o'clock, is to be rendered by the United
States Navy Band, under leadership Of
Lieut.. Charles Benter, and amplification
to carry the voices ana music to the
furthermost spectators will be provided
by apparatus erected by the Signal
Corps
Opening with an overture by the
band, the program will continue with
'massing Of the colors" and drills by
groups from Friendship House.
The Salvation Army juvenile group
will present Character Studies of the
American Indians in Song. Dance and
Ceremony" and Neighborhocd House
groups viii present series of early
American dances.
An Indian fantasy, "The Moon
Maiden" will be presented by the Girl
Reserves of the Y. w. C. A. Camp
Stay-at- Home. The fantasy will in
clude a number of Indian dances.
The program will close with the
presentation of an 18th century play
in six scenes, ''The Birth of Knight
hood" by the District Boy Scouts.
The program is to be presented under
auspices of the District Bicentennial
Commission, and is under joint direc-
ton of the Community Center Depart
ment and the ONCE of Public Buildings
and Public Parks