davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
By ELSIE ROBINSON
Copyright, 1892. International
News SerVice)

HOPEWELL, N. j., March 7
(LN.S. ).-Here there is being
preached today one, of the
greatest sermons on civilization
that the world had ever heard
"a sermon without words, on
self control.
Temporarily, Hopewell is a bed
lam. Ordinarily huddle Of
houses, it seethes with people.
Troopers, detectives, reporters,
curious tourists by the thousands
"a gabbling, pointing, showing,
peering, hurrying mob. People
wherever you turn-all gone a
little mad.
Madness Amuck
And that madness is as tangi.
BILE as the people themselves.
You feel it-almost find your.
self putting out your hands to
ward it off.
All the things that squirm and
jostle and shrek for release
within our human hides are run
ming amuck here today - fear
and hate, vanity, curiosity, greed,
Stiffness and stupidity.
Even when massed faces are
blank or silent, you can feel the
things that press behind
There isn't a quiet inch in
Hopewell. There's hardly q nor
NAL act. Everybody is letting
himself go, doing whatever pops
into his head to do. Doing any
sort Of a crazy thing
Where Calm Rules
But, two miles away, on the
top Of a hill-with its lights
burning steady and white against
the darkening sky-there is a
house that is very still. And in
it, o woman who is calm.
Quietly, steadily, Anne Lind
bergh goes on with life. Her
heart is breaking. Her mind at
times must falter and fail be-
hind those wide fixed eyes, but
it still has charge. She does
things she has always done. She
eats and sleeps-a little.
A very little. But the normal
routine is maintained. She walks
with her husband and mother.
She does practical things.
Issues a simple, dignified ap-
peal to the kidnapers. Publishes
the baby's diet. Speaks quietly
to those who greet her. Oversees
the comfort of the men who
guard the estate.
Captain of Her Soul
All through the day, Anne
Lindbergh goes on, making care
fully, deliberately the small, fine,
controlled gestures of civilization.
Today, in the face of the most
desperate and terrible agony
which a human soul can suffer,
Anne Lindbergh is controlling her
self-and maintaining civilization
against "the powers Of darkness"
This is the greatest thing that
I have ever seen. I. too, have had
a son and lost him. I thoug hit I
lost him bravely-but I stand
shame before this girl.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

GARY COOPER found tn at
the study OF modern drama
aided him in motion picture
work. because it gave me a
sense OF dramatic values and a
knowledge Of rhythm"
Charles (Buddy) Rogers went
from the University Of Kansas
to Hollywood and made a small
fortune before he turned, at
least temporarily, to radio
broadcasting and leading an or.
chestra.
Regis Toomey came from the
University of Pittsburgh.
Frances Dee, the young &C.
tress, was an active member of
the University Of Chicago's dra-
matte club.
All say their college training
helped them toward success.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

or maniac had committed the
kidnapping.
The two New York racketeers
are known to police and gang
sterS as right guys" and square
shooters"
Spitale has never been con.
victed of a crime, although he
has been questioned frequently
by police, notably after the first
shooting of Jack Legs Diamond
in New York hotel and later
after Diamond was asSaSsinated
in an Albany rooming house.
Spitale was also interviewed
following the humping off of
Vincent "Babyface" Coll, cornered
in a drugstore telephone booth.
He was arrested on a homicide
charge in 1928 and released.
Spitale, a well-groomed, suave
and soft-spoken man Of IS, lives
in an expensive apartment over.
looking Central Park. He has a
12-year-old daughter and a 5-year-
old son, whome he is educat-
ing in private schools.
Spitale. formerly associated
with Diamond, is interested in a
number of restaurants in the
midtown section Of New York.
Bitz Ex-cOnvict
He has a summer home In
Greene county in the CatSkillS,
the former working territory Of
Legs" Diamond.
Spitale started his career as a
bouncer in a Brooklyn dance-hall.
Irving Bitz, emissary number
two, has been arrested for
burglary and assault but dis
charged. He served one year in
Atlanta penitentiary in 1925 for
violating the Harrison narcotics
act.
He is dark, rugged, with a
small mustache and a bald head.
A product Of New York's East
Side, he still makes his home
there, where he Is known as a
man of mystery.
New York police are giving the
two men clear hand in their
negotiations job.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney
said:
81 did not even know Of their
appointment until ! heard it
over the radio. We are not in
tereSted in the two men and
would not think of offering any
kind of police interference
which would disturb the negO-
tiatiOnS."
While the main interest in the
nationwide hunt for the Lind
bergh child shifted from New Jer-
sey to the activities of the two
New York .go-betweens, Henry
Johnson. sailor sweetheart Of
Betty Cow, the baby'S nurse, was
still being questioned.
johnson was secretly taken
from Hartford, Conn.,, to. Newark,
N. j., Saturday night. JohanSon
Junge, whose wife is employed as
a maid in the home of Mrs.
Dwight w. Morrow, mother of
Mrs. Lindbergh, was also ques-
toned and later released.
It was reported that Johnson
might be released later today.
Junge and his wife and John.
son and Betty Cow have been
friends for long time, and on
the night Of the kidnapping had
arranged to go out on a foursome,
according to what they said to
police.
johnson called in his automo-
bile at the Junge home in Engle-
wood, N. j., picked up Junge, and
drove him to the home Of Mrs.
Morrow in Englewood to get Mrs.
Junge, it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
ROBINSON
MARVELS At
ANNE SCALM
"Listen, WorId!" Writer Sees
Contrast With BedIam All
About Baby'S Mother

Elsie Robinson, feature tDriter
of The Washington Times and
other newspapers. t0hoSe column,
"LiSten World" is knotDn to mil
lions OF newspaper readers, in
the tollotDing article describes
the tortttude of Anne Lindbergh.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

political situation and thereby
aid Germany considerably in
her efforts to regain her place
in the SUM-"
DR.. Heinrich Sahm, mayor of
Berlin, former president of the
senate of the Free State of Dan
zig, now head Of the committee
for the reelection of Hindenburg,
"Germany's grand old man." ex-
pressed this opinion today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

means a sta
biliZatiOn not
only Of Ger
man on d j.
tiOnS but also
Of Germany's
good foreign
rela tiOns. /
am sure that
a Won Hin
denburg vic
tory w o u Id
strengthen in
t e r national
confidence in
the SOundneSS
of Germany'S
economic and
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

a week, has
$50 DIRE S S es
and rs pairs
of shoes.
She devotes
two W e e k S
each summer
exclusively to
shopping. She
confeSses to a
weakness for
jewelry. M
eralds she pre-
ferS.
She is eager
to lie arm to
speaF better
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

movies?
G a. r y
C o o p e r,
t h e W e l.
known Afri-
C a n ! i o n
hunter an d
inc ! dentally
a movie star
as well, now
on v a c alton
m Holly
W 90 d, W a S
e d ucated at
Grinnell Uni
ersi ty, in
I o W a, a n d
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

The grapevine" had il
that the Lindberghs had ap
preached a number of the
''big shots" among the racke
teers to represent them in pos
sible negotiations with the
baby-snatchers. All Of then
turned thumbs down On the
proposition for fear of the
publicity.
Then Spitale and Bitz were
nominated and the "big
shots" approved.
Believed Effective Team
They approved because the
team of Spitale and Bitz was
a "right team" " Their records
were good, both police and
the underworld trusted them
and they could stand the
glare of publicity.
Also, the thing showed that
racketeers had a heart and
weren't so black as the anti-crime
wave had pictured them.
However, the "big shots
weren't at all sure that the Lind
bergh kidnapping was a profes
Siona1 job.
This and more-take it for
what it is worth-went out over
the grapevine" quivering and
vibrating with gossip, rumor, and
report.
Moore Assures Aid
Even Gov. A. Harry Moore, in
Trenton, N. j., appeared to be
roofing for the success Of the
hunt by the two plenipoten-
tiaries.
He was asked if he would
withdraw the police from the
Lindbergh estate if Colonel Lind
bergh requested it. He replied:
81 certainly would do it if he
asked me. / would do any
thing at all Colonel Lindbergh
asked me to do. Our whole
interest in the case is to get
the baby back home safely.
And anything we can do to
further that end will be DONE"
Meanwhile, Henry Red" John
son, sailor sweetheart of Betty
Cow, nurse of the Lindbergh
baby, was still being questioned
at Newark.
Sailors Tale Checked
He was not under arrest but
was classified by police as "a vol
suntary witness"
His story of his activities on
the night Of the kidnapping are
still being checked by authorities.
He told police he Cancelled an
engagement with Betty Cow that
night and left for Hartford to
visit his brother.
Officialdom was unanimous in
declaring that the go-betweens
named had nothing to do with
the kidnapping.
Now Believed Expert Gang
Through their latest move, the
LindberghS indicated their belief
that the crime had been per-
termed by professionals and not
by amateurs.
Spitale. in accepting the strange
appointment, told an emiSsary Of
the LindberghS that he was only
too glad to do what he could to
recover the baby. He said:
'T have two children of my
own"
He said his only fear of failure
was Ill the event that an amateur
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
College Training Boon
To Movie Actors

WOOD, March 2,
Q.N.s0.-Is a college degree
necessary to success in the
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Hindenburg Election
Essential, Says Sahm

BERLIN, March II G.N.SO.
"H in d e n burg's reelection as
President of the Reich would
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
STRANGE ENJOYS ASSURED
POLICE WILL GIVE
THEM FREE REIN
Continued from Page y

shadowland of racketeers that if any Of the
boys had "the kid" and didn't come across
it would be just too bad.
Since the two ministers of mercy extraordinary
designated by the Lndberghs, they have been missing
from their homes and usual haunts.
Spitae reported to have been out mysterious
mission most of the night and after brief catnap to
have left for another unannounced destination.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
Gangsters Sink Out of Sight

Btz simply has disappeared. He is reported to be
working in another direction, prearranged with his
boss.
Police have declared both in New Jersey and New York
that they are leaving the two alone.
In fact Captain John j. Lamb of the New Jersey State
police today declared that in the kdnapers attempt to
bring the baby home they will receive every assistance
The Washington times., 1932-03-07
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Grace Moore Boasts
Extensive Wardrobe

NEW YORK. March Z U.N.SO
Grace Moore, famed American
soprano, heard on the air twice
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

GRACE MOORE spanish and
spends her mornings studying
1t while her husband studies
English. He's Ealentin Parera,
Spanish.
The Washington times., 1932-03-07

NEW YORK, Maych 7 .GN.s0'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
GENERAL GOLD
STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD FAB

On January 90. 1889. the an
nual stockholders meeting OF tho
General Gold Corporation was
held at the company's offices in
the Dexter Horton Bldg. Seattle.
wash.
Considerably more than a ma
joyity OF the outstanding stock
was represented by stockholders
who attended the meeting in per.
son. or were represented By
proxy.
E. A. Gabryei. president Of the
General Cold Corporation. pre-
sided as Chairman Of the meet
ing, and reviewed the Company
activities during the past year.
A number Of resolutions were
submitted for the approval Of the
stockholders. effecting the policy
OF the Company with regard to
the present conditionally con-
trolled swauk property: the rati-
fication OF revised financing
program; and the equalization
Of stock holdings OF present
stockholders who obtained their
stock by cash payments. An
resolutions were unanimously ap-
proved and carried when Submit
ed TO a vote.
The present incumbents were
reelected for the ensuing year
and the Company win therefore
be differed BY the same per
sonnet during 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
31-FOOT CUBE
WOULD CONTAIN
WORLDS GOLD
BY n ]. Martyr

II ali the monetary gold in the
world were east in one solid
block. it would form q cube only
81 feet in each dimension. On
the face Of it. It seems a grossly
exaggerated statement. The cai-
culatiOns involved are complex
but BY them the approximate
truth Of the statement can be
proved. According 70 the FEEDER
al Reserve Bank. the total gold
monetary stock amounts to APP
prOximately s11.s0o. 000, o00. OF
this sum, close to two-thirds Ia
In the United States and France.
the remainder being distributed
turnout the world. with the Bank
Of Bngland holding only about
S per cent Of the total amount
The price Of pure gold, tech
nicaIiy known as 1000 fine. never
fluctnates from its statutory price
Of s20,sq1.s34.e2 a fine ounce
(troy weight) II we divide
s11.s00. 600 geo BY this statutory
price, we get the number OF
fine ounces OF monetary gold
IN the world 54e. ss7s500 ounces.
The next step Is to reduce the
troy ounces 70 grains. This Is
done by multiplying the number
OF ounces by 4S0 Cslnce there
are 4S0 grains in one troy ouncel
The result is 2e2.sss, Geo. 900
grains We now divide the num-
bed By 4s7.5. which represents
the humber OF grains to an avoir-
dupois ounce. and we get. $50
73s,f20 avoirdupois ounces. This
number. divided BY is 1.-THE NAM
Der Of ounces in one pound)
gives the weight Of the gold ~
s74ss,714 pounds. or 17.T41l
tons.
The weight OF a 12-inch cube
Of gold Is 1903 pounds. If we
now divide 1904 into the total
number Of ponds we get the re-
suit s1,132.s52e for the total
number OF cubic feet, II is now
only necessary for as to obtain
he cube Of this mass, which Is
81 and a fraction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
T0OLE COUNTY
~ rnaEe Ceamev AbaasAee Cs.
smMEB9. M0MTANA

a. II Campben to Edward @
1882 West $4,000
A. r.. Campbell 10 W. r. Talmadee
300 part ~ E1NEi W4HE1. II
"a West $4,000
A. n. Ruth purkey 70 n A.
0leon ~ ~ ~ on Lots l. IA 4.
NF4SW3. 1882 East 81
Geddes. fletcher Gnyner. Ltd 10
HO9ens G. C. MOGensen LIS ~ tx
on Lots TO- H. ~ S3Nt 2-F-fW. 81
Harold HanRen to Arnold g. Hanren
l-2 81 ~ on Va and sE1 25 SE3SEf
1o 36-5 West. 81
John J. Ruckiey q g. 8. Seaman
t-1t ~ ~ on NfNW4. l237-4W e.
= G. Stevenson, Trustee to Sun
burst Oh RflininR Co., kE on
AthE4 2. NWt W&SW& l0-2-2W 81.
LES PENDENs
q g. Howard 4 Geo. +. Crnfherr 81
shelby Drug Co e ais; Action to
quies title 20 the g1sW3. 9a-34-1 NJ
ASSIGNMENTS on LEASES
Howard J. Jewell TO Eiara Mount
CnamneFean I-16th Interest "a NwzNE&
a. hw3NW3. W8sWa sw3ska 8z.o9
2 Essf 81
Gordon b. azcCufoheon 20 noWara
" Jewen fl9th luierrsf la 8N3Nwa
*WsNw WisW3, eW4&H1 H.
Howard ~ 5rye1l 10 X 81 81
Clara Eiigh f3B ni+treRi ~ aR4NE1
@l BWz&Wl W3aW4 HWfNN1 -
2a1 Eest 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
Good Old
DAYS. We're


From the virKinia Clty
AEatsisonlaa Of Sannarx IS.
fs77-half . csntury ago;
"F8our h seilsng h thz
marAes a. retail for $3.50;
batter 80 GENTS = pound;
eggs rs cents per doaen; bag
sfa 70 SIS per son; coffee
IS censss sueax 30 censs per
pound. and coal Oh, 81 pr
aafzon."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

Estate Of JOSEPHINE I40C4fRAY.
decreased
NOTTCE rs HERERy GIVEN ~
the undersigned CHAs A. FOX. Adj
ministrafof ~ the estate az JOSE
pHINE fiOCHRAY, deceased. Is the
reditors Of and al persons har-
Ing claims against the said Deceased.
70 exhibit them with uecessaFy voueh-
ere. within four ca months after
the first publication Of this notice
70 the said Administrator nt the 81
flee " Frank Poiutnik, IT.. 223
Ford building, Great Falls. Monfana.
the Same being the place FOR the
transaction Of the busineFs Of said
estate. IN the County .of Cascade.
dated this 2',rd day I January. 1882
CHAs A. FOX. administrator Of
the estate Of J0SEPHINE IlOCHRAY,
Deceased.
FRANK P0LUTNIk. Jr..
3 Ford Building,
Great Falls Montana
Dated this z3rd day 81 January. 1852
1les1 All
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
SHELTER

has expended $4,000, 600 at
Trail, B. C.. on q fertilizer plant
which win turn the deadly smell
ter fumes into life-giving en-
rtchment for plant lie.
The announcement Is Of inter-
est in Montana due to the fact
that the company obtains q large
portion Of its phosphate rock in
this state. largely from che An
derson mine az Deer Lodge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glansas Ceunsv Abaesant O.
Cur BANK. M0NTANA

Edward q. W3iitams ~ - ~ III
ward r Williams ~ IN sE4 II -,
81 81
g. s. Frary 10 Mary Allison feS ia
ElSW3, SEA . W8NW5. 34-8-L 81
q. G. Jeffraps e. 81 to IL veru Mi.
Ter lilo ~ 1e6 Ia MIA, NBaEE1 ~.
SW3NE3 NW3NEi NzH4&E3 16, 81
SEA EtW fHE{SW4 E2SE3EW1 s ~
W4WtNW3 EtW3NWs. E1BW1. ia
w5NEfSW1 Ebo'E3sW3 l7.Sl-l 500.
vi r. Ewing 20 c. D. Brock rs Of
lH in sW3, SW Sc. Is. N1NW3. NW3
MA 22-S6-tz 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

This Is the report from Libby
headquarters Of the zonolite Com
pany, which controls a mountain
OF the mineral. News Of the
development is thus chronicled BY
western News OF Libhy
Growing D>msamd
Retarning from Kansas city,
and other mid-westsrn cities last
week. p. N. Alley, president and
general manager Of The zonOlite
company, brings the report that
the company has negotiations
practically 0osed with two or
three very large corporations
for the national aissribution Of
zonolite products.
Each OF these companies de-
sires 10 uss zonolite for q speci-
&c purpose in the manufaetnre
OF special products in which each
specialists. An OF these compan-
les are anxious 70 obtain the use
Of zoHollte IN their products
and all agree to expsnd large
sums In developing q market.
In fact. one company IA ready to
contract the expenditure o.
ges.o0o in a natsonaH advertising
campaign.
More Orders
Another important corpora
ton d placing orders for large
quantities 81 zonofsee 70 be used
In the manufacture Of secondary
refractory brick. This company
Is also . very large user.
''still another concern recently
placed an order for seven car
loads Of zonolite. which the
local plan IS now getting out.
The Libby plant Is operating 70
capacity az present.
Encouraging Outlook
Everything Is most enc0urag-
ing, stated Mr.. Alley. "A num-
Der Of the very largest and most
successful concerns in the country
tcostnued on Pass EsBAtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

Utah Capital VIII Develop
Lead Property Near Melrose

AuRu1n MlnimR corpoFnGlon
which owns nnd 3 opermt-
lng gold properties Ia the
Gold Hnl area Of Utah, has
acgmircd enc Commonwealth
Lead Mining company prop-
erty. five miles east % sEei.
rose. In this state. q was
announced this week b o.
ficials Of the cosapaus At
Salt Lake headquarters.
The two companies have sign
ed a contract under which the
Commonwealth increases its capt
tai from 1900. 600 10 1.5oo.ooe
shares and sells the Aurum
$500 shares. q controlling IN
crest In consideration. the Aar-
I'M viii undertake the equip
ment and development Of the
Commonwealth.
The latter estate includes 16
fun claims. two OF which ara
patented and embrace the casvln
mine which has yielded 70 date
5000 tons Of crude ore. one
half Of which has been mined inl
the last three years. The aver
age content OF the three-year
shipments was .o7s5 ounces gold
IS ounces silver and 1857 per
cent lead. At average selling val
ne for the three years the money
value after ali charges but min
ing and hauling was s2150
The IL unpatented claims Of
the Commonwealth cover. Il Isl
said, 1900 feet Of mineral out
crop extending into the next
adjoining claim. The ore rel
places well defined bedding planes
in the limestone showing for
200 feet in what Is called the
No tunnel
The working face in the tunnel
exposes to feet Of shipping
ore The last three shipmenu
from this part OF the mine aver
aged 2s per cent lead and 2el
ounces Of silver
George H. short, president Of
the Aurum company. calculates
that on the basis Of production
in the last 40oe feet. the UNI
mined portion Of the. beddings
should produce about go tons
per linear foot Of the zone for
the 1900 feet. or $4,000 tons
Under the agreement betweenl
Inc companies three members OF
the Aurum board Of directors
will be put on the Commonwealth
board March /, assuring voting
sontroi.
The Aurum management. Mt.
Short says, is not In a hurry to
begin the production OF ore from
he Commonwealth Attention
or some months viii be con-
.entrated. he says. on the de-
Ielopment and blocking OF ore
n the belief that It win show
gain in market value
'efore shipping commences.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13


FEoRENTINA f. J.. YARSaT
piaintiff,
HKNRY F. YARNoT. Defendant
The state Of Montana sends Greet
tuas 10 the Above Named Defendants
nHd 20 Each Of Them
You are hereby summoned u Ems
weTe the complaint IN this action
which 4 flied in the office 81 to-
tfeKe ~ this Court. copy o. which
Is Aesewith served upon one of y0u Ia
eseh County wherein any ~ y0u W
sisle and - file your answer and
sfF4e 8 copy thereof upon the piHin
l2ffs attorney within twenty days
after the service 81 this Summons. *
elusive Of the day Of seryiec. aud ~
case o. your failure 70 appear Or
answer Judgment viii he taken
lief demanded IN the complaint
Said action L. broamht BY plain-
fif4 feg fsse purpose ~ seearipse..
mm abAelnte decree Of divorce frsm
said defendant apan the grounds
nm4 for flte remsons tAae said de-
8emaRnf wisgfally negicrfed q fur-
aiah Plaintiff harnin vita the eem-
nawm aeeesaartea % iife durinR shr
year last past imaHar&iateiy prfer
- tAtF taAfH& 81 k8F A8saNt8tNA4 NE
flae aa&a defea dnaf daring said
esmse havlnw the absgity 80 70 de:
Rad aisa for tae custody 81 che
psfmaF child. TIRE iaaae 81 said mssF-
rimE@. and for any further relief
sisa Court nay aecsn insect IN Sire
prssaasss.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
saia Court this 2nd day Of February.
1892
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk.
by J. r. HILGABD
Deputy Clerk.
DAVID = RYAN.
skoKnex for piaiHtfff,
First National Bank Bldg.
GREAT Falls. Montana
c0URT sEALl
pase Of frst publieatiou. Feb 8, 1as2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

orabiy on them. His report
shows that 1000 feet Of ground
where windfall Creek empties
into Trout Greek produced s14.-
10000 in gold Of $50 fineness.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13
PLANT OPERATES
AT CAPACITY TO
SUPPLY DEMAND
Large Corporations Consider Deals For
Giving National Distribution
To Unique Mineral

A growing appreciation of its many
unique qualities is bringing about a nation
wide demand for Zonblite (vermiculite),
peculiar mineral which is winning interna-
tional fame for its insulating qualities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-13

~ THE JUSTICE C0UKT o. GMgAa
FAILS WNNH1R. BER0GE v
y. EAMKRE. JUSTICE or THE
PEACE.
STATE or MONTANA.
County ~ Cascade--as.
A. II. HOFFMAN,. Plaintiff.
W.
MR. 4 MRs. e. a. VAN nRUNT
uefendanfs.