davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
PLANE STARTS HOME

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 49, U.1
The Brazilian clipper, making its
first round trip from the United
States to South American ports, left
Rio at 9:23 a. m. today, bound for
BuenoS Aires.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

Kathryn E. Jones, 693 Wensley
avenue, was awarded $40 in the
Bank of America essay contest
and Nelbeth Boydstun and Amelia
M. Smith, both of Brawley, received
similar sums.
These were the only fortunate
ones from Imperial Valley, though
large numper participated in the
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

Talk On Delinquency Parents
are urged to tune in oA the local
radio station tonight at $50 when
Mrs. Leo Maiden will give a 10
minute talk on juvenile delinquen-
cy. Mrs. Maiden is greatly inter
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

To Move PrisOners-Rosario An
gulo, Feliciano Garcia, w. D.
Green, Bhagat Singh, Isher Singh,
Adolfo Beltran and Jose Miranda,
prisoners confined in the county
Jail on immigration charges are to
be taken to San Diego this after
noon for trial in the federal court
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

Marriage License Granted-A. D.
Tripp, 46, and Mary Gatti, "a, both
of Calipatria, were granted mar
riage license at the county clerk IS
office yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

Sonoma county produced about
700 carloads of Gravenstein apples
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

Freight rates on alfalfa hay from
San Francisco to Atlantic ports are
$11 a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
Tripie-A Water at Sherwood's.

Divorce Decree Given : In sup
perior court this morning Judge
Mcpherson granted an interlocutory
decree of divorce to Helen Donnel-
son from Lynn Donnelson on
grounds of wilful desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

Ice Cold SO Beer, bottle 10c.
Ell Centre Fish Market, 100 Main.
Phone 1888. l tim
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

Boys Sent Home - Two 14-year-
old boys who were picked up by
local police last night we're turned
over to the probation office this
morning to be returned to their
homes in San Diego. They told po-
lice they had left their home to
visit relatives in the east, and were
making the trip by bicycle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

l am a candidate for Justice of
the Peace. Am AT years old, have
ranched, taught school, was court
bailiff four years. Thanking you
for your support.-Roy Shepard.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
ARIZONA WILL
FIGHT PARKER
DAM BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. UP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold L..
Ickes today awarded to the Six
Companies, Inc, builders of Boul-
der Dam, a $4,239,834 contract to
construct the Parker Dam on the
Colorado river, Is miles northeast
of carp, Calf, and Parker, Ariz.
The dam will have a maximum
height of $40 feet above the found
alton bedrock and will be 800 feet
long. 1t will raise the level of the
river 30 feet and form a reservoir
about SO miles long.
The PNker is the diversion dam
for the Colorado river aqueduct by
the Metropolitan Water District of
Southern California.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. %. U.P)-
Arizona will stand on its constitu-
tional right and fight to the last
ditch through the courts to prevent
construction of the Parker Dam on
the Colorado river, Gov. B. B.
Moeur declared upon learning that
a contract for the work has been
awarded.
"Arizona is fighting for the flu
ture,' Governor Moeur said, 1--WE
have several million acre feet of
water involved in this fight which
we aim to protect. We are merely
asking for the water rights in the
upper and lower Colorado justly
ours, and will go through every
court in the land to protect our
rights.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

ested in this branch of social SER
vice work and sponsors assert her
talk will be of much interest.
DIR. J. p. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Fined For Drunkenness = Mike
Salgado pleaded guilty to a charge
of drunkenness and disturbing the
peace in police court this morning
and was sentenced to pay a $40
fine or spend five days in Jail.
Big Home Cooked Chicken Din
ner-40c. Green Parrot, 200 S. End
st. For delivery phone 735. Served
all Monday. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

Pipe Break Controlled Police
were notified at 1890 O'Clock this
morning that a water pipe at Sew
enth and Orange had broken. The
water department was notified and
the break repaired with little loss
of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

Come in and see this tire
that's breaking sales rec
ords - and ask about our
guarantee.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, March R.-Over-the
counter market.
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1934-03-07
CURB LIST SAGS
IN SELLING WAVE
Specially and Utility Shares
Join Decline With In
duStriaIS.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March Renewed
selling of specialties and some of the
leading industrial and utility shares
brought about a general decline on
the Curb Exchange today. Losses of
to and more points occurred in
some of the inactive issues.
General Tire e. Rubber, Mont
gomery Ward "a" Natomas Co., j.
j. Newberry. Newmont Mining, Pan
American Airways and Standard
Power g. Light "B" lost 1 to and
in some instances points. although
the turnover in these issues was not
large.
Aluminium Co., American Gas, Elec-
trio Bond & Share, Lake Shore
Mines, Humble Oil, New Jersey Zinc.
Swift g. Co. and Wright Hargreaves
sold off fractionally.
Hiram Walker improved around
Half a point and fractional gains
occurred in Standard Oil of Indiana
Sherwin- Williams and Pittsburgh
Plate Glass.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

change steady: Great Britain in dollars.
others In cents. Great Britain demand.
sos; cables. 5.0s; 60-day bills. 5;05.
demand s.57: ables. s.57.
Demands-Belgium. 23.32 Germany.
S9;79; Holland bd s1ss: Norway, sJ va s5;5S'
2.2!n switzeriand. $3.50 Spain. I3;sI ;
fsIsgsa gs SSn; sec s4p
2.2sn; Austria, is. Don; Rumania. 1.O2n;
Argentina. -33 .s3n: Brazil. s.61n; Toxic,
80. 90; Mexico City (silver pesol, % 96:
Montreal in New York. 99.56A New York
in Montreal 1o0.43s4.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March z up Omitted States
ceipss: IL. 900. incl%dina 1000 direct; se
weights below 220 pounds, $40 lower
than Tuesday. others 5-lO higher; 10000
s6 p.etins tSs gS PIGS
good and choice. 14O-I60 pounds, 3bOs
425; lightweight. 10000 pounds. 400a
4.4Qa4 66: heavyweight. 25o-S5o pounds, s'
aooa aSa4 sa 5Raacklng sow. z6as nssdiSm nn and
good and choice. 1OOa13O pounds. 2.5Oa
Cattle. receipts. $500: calves. 1900:
iiabi ifitTistly ., good and and choice yearlinss and
wsighty steers weak: bidding lower on
iinGs. 7.40 paid for prime i,3is.pound
averages; other killing Classes uneven.
mostly steady; largely steer run: siaush-
yer callIe and vealers. steers. good and
Evening star., 1934-03-07
choice, 100000 pounds, s.oO,7s5, 900.

suvyos OOv-gUV kvunuSt y.Vue I.uV, tVUs
pounds. b.s5a7. so: 1901 500 pounds.
41,s75s7. 41,s755os g; common snd na. msditum. $50
and choice 55O-75O pounds. 5.O0a6. 90;
common and medium. 3.5Oa5 90: cows,
good: 3;50a4 2b: common and medium,
2.75:, bulls lyearlinss. excluded. good
tbeep. 3.25a3.75;- cutter, common and
medium, 2,50s335: vealers, good and
Gull and common. 3.5Oa5 90: stocker and
fesder cattle, steers. good and choice. 500,
medium. 3.25a4.75.
Sheep. 5000; fat lambs opening slow;
indications steady. but buyers talking
held e,25 Upward; few early bids down:
sbout % g STEADY. @ I lambs. 30 pounGs pound 'n down.
good and choice, s.50a9.35; common and
medium. 7.00aS.65: 90-9s pounds. GOOD
and choice, s.09a9;25: Ewes. g0-l50
weights. common and medium. 3.0Oa4 SO.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
Earnings
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Reynolds
Metal Co. reports net profit of ST.
446,636 for 1888, equal to $l.88 a
share, against $833,048. or $1o8 a
share, in 1882.
Niles -Bement-Pond Co. reports for
1888 net loss Of $276,643 after charges.
against net loss Of $463. .493 in 1882.
Marlin-Rockwell Corporation and
subsidiaries report net profit for 1888
Of $ll0.535 after charges. compared
with net loss in 1882 Of $123,333.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. report for
Evening star., 1934-03-07
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

ASSOCIHCeU FTeS8-
The position OF the Treasury March 3
was Receipts, S29,S37 ,504 10; expendi-
lures. S26.6 .674. .734.23: balance S4 s74,.
633. 950: 50; customs receipts for the month.
S4 236.35114.
Receipts for. the fiscal year tsince July
II. S1.047 7s4,S57.S4 expenditures, S4,-
331 ,472.1 111.52 uncluding S2474 9S3. =
515 2S of emergency expenditures); excess
of expenditures. S2.3s3. 6s7. .253 .6S; gold
assets. S7.5O4,
Receipts for March 8. 1893 comparable
date last year,. S15.52O. 800. .16: expendi-
lures. S44. $50. 149-9a: net balance, S129.-
49I .911.2 .25: customs receipts for the
month. S3.O62.41S.16.
Receipts for fiscal year. s1.234 ,07O,.
0S937; expenditures. 81, 800 951 SIS SO;
excess of expenditures over receipts, ST..
1866 SS1. 726.46. exclusive of SS27 ,565. :.
52116 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance CORPORATION
Evening star., 1934-03-07
RETAIL TRADE GAINS.

NEW YORK, March @.-Further
gainS in retail trade have featured the
week thus far. Increasing consumer
interest In ready-to-wear goods is be-
lieved to be the vanguard of the Easter
trade, which will be predominant for
the next three weeks.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
DIVIDEND IS DECLARED
BY UNITED CARBON co.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Directors of
the United Carbon Co. yesterday de-
clared dividend of 43 cents on the
common stock. payable April 2 to
stock of record March II. Three
months ago the company ordered a
payment of 40 cents against Is cents
declared six months ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

Keep your hair in q fine.
healthy condition by using Wild
root Hair Tonic daily. It cor
rects dandruff-the principal
cause of badness.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

Young S & T pf... 40s 511a 50h sou
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annuaI payment Part
~ extra. tPlus ~ in stock Payable
IN cash or stock. Payable In stock
Plus 6% in stock, Plus So in stock
2 Payable In scrip Plus So In stock
80 in stock. q Plus 1OT in stock. PAID
last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

Strongly made and
equipped with a leather
handle. compartments
for fruits and sand
wiches, and a Globe
Vacuum Bottle to keep
the drink hot or cold.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

Moh H Pw 1st Cd. 50s 80 50 50
Molybdenum. 80. IA ~ Z
Montgomery W 4. 40s 1104 l10h 110M
Mount Prod (60c). 5 s ~ "a
Nat BelIas Hsss.., 46 81 2h 2h
Nat Fuel Gas (1)s IL 14N II II
Evening star., 1934-03-07

1893 net profit Of $2,7oi,o after
charges, compared with net profit
Of 81 1922 ,784 in 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
|ALL IN A DAY
tPlenty of Time?

There's plenty Of time"
Laura answered with wan
smile. I'm not ready to settle
down just yet Nom. IL like my
job, and I hate to i've it up. So
there's no hurry"
But Mary Higgins knew the
truth. Charlie was an under.
paid clerk in a wholesale grocery
concern. Alone, he and Laura
might have managed somehow.
With the added burden of a
sick mother-in.law, marriage was
out OF the question. Mrs. Hig-
gins knew that it was she alone
who stood in the way of Laura's
marrying. And of her happi-
ness.
She heard them talking one
night when the pain was so
great that she couldn't sleep.
cts out of the question:"
Laura was saying. Cant you
see that, Charlie? I can't leave
Nom. She needs me. There's
no one but me to take care of
her. Not that I mind. I'm
happy to have the chance to do
it. But we can't think of our.
selves. Not yet"
The mans voice was trifle
bitter.
$50 we're going on like this
indefinitely?" he queried. with
nothing to look forward to in
the future? Why couldn't you
marry me anyway, Laura? I'd
be glad to have her with us.
I'd never be anything but kind
to her-you know that. You
could go on working if there
was no other way"
Thinking 1t Over
Mary Higgins lay staring
into the darkness. ..
1T isn't right" she mused.
'The young shouldn't have to
sacrifice their happiness for the
old. I've had my life, a happy
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
The Mighty Barnum'
Out In Book Form

United Artists has forwarded a
bound volume which comprises the
working script of Gene Fowler's
movie story, "The Mighty Bar
num-" due for release by Twenti.
eth Century Pictures within a
fortnight.
So far as is known it is the
first time that such literature has
been prepared for the bookstands
and the volume should prove in
valuable to those who want to
write for the movies but are
stumped by its technical prob
lens,
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Sacrifice

ON FINE DAYS, Mrs. Hig-
gins sat up in rocking chair
by the window. There WASH t
much to see from the window.
Merely the drab front of the
tenements across the street.
But Mary Higgins enjoyed
sitting up. 1t was the nearest
she came to contact with the
outside world.
For ten long years, her life
had been limited to the dingy
room and the chair by the win
dow. Ten years, during which
time there we're periods of in
tense pain and suffering. Mary
Higgins didn't mind the pain so
much, or the suffering. 1t was
of Laura that she thought con-
Stantly.
Laura's life was one, long
round of self-sacrifice. She
worked all day as a stenographer
in a downtown office to support
them both. Her evenings were
spent at housework, or devoted 20
her mother, except for those
brief hours when she went out
with Charlie.
That was another thing. Laura
and Charlie had been engaged
for five years. At first, she had
worn her engagement ring
proudly. She had sat beside her
mothers bedside, sewing bits of
linen. Now she no longer EN-.
hroidered. The linen was yellow
ing in an old-fashioned trunk.
And there we're pinched lines at
the corners of her mouth and
eyes. Laura was 80.
Mrs. Higgins asked once,
"Have you two childden decided
yet on the wedding date? The
time to marry, dear, is when
you're young. All your girl
friends are married, N. most Of
them have families by now"
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
By Mark HeIIinqer

} one, too. My husband, who loved
me, and my daughter who Is
better to me than I deserve.
And now I'm a burden. They
don't need me-the young
folks"
That night she was awakened
to the sound of Laura's weeping.
The girls Sobs were muffled
into a pillow, but they carried
the sound of heartbreak.
"She's crying" Mary Hig-
gins thought, because she is
tired of waiting. A woman
should have love and a home
and children. 1 want her to
have those things. And she
can't have them while I'm
alive"
In the morning, she was
peaceful again, smiling as
Laura kissed her good-by. She
didn't spend much time think
ing about what she was going
to do. Her mind had been
made up the night before.
Poor girl, she'll take this
hard - at first" she told her
self. "But in the end, she'll be
far happier. She has Charlie.
and their life together. She
doesn't need me-"
The sleeping tablets stood on
table by the bed. The doc
tor had prescribed two of them
when the pain grew bad. Three,
he told her, might not do much
harm. But five might prove
fatal. Mary Higgins tilted the
bottle and shook out seven OF
he white pills.
Just to be sure...
Laura's grief over her moth
er's death was the calm, tear
less sort. She wrung her hands,
and her pale lips moved stiff
ly when she spoke.
Poor Nom! She liked Charlie
so much. She would feel badly
to learn that he was married
last Saturday to a stenographer
in his office. ."...
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Warner Baxter Had
To Learn French

Warner Baxter first won film
fame as the broken-English speak.
ing bandit in the Fox film, I'm
Old Arizona" but he has never
prided himself on being able to
speak a foreign tongue. Yet for
Hell in the Heavens" coming on
Friday to Loew's Fox Theater, he
was forced to learn smattering
of French in self-protection.
He plays the role of an Ameri-
can flier in the Lafayette Esca-
drille, and his leading lady, Con.
chita Montenegro, talks to him
throughout the picture in French.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
"Dante's Inferno" Has
FireDroof Material

Thousands of yards of costly
material which will be used in the
Fox Film, "Dante's Inferno" are
being subjected to a salt solution
to make it fireproof.
The solution costs less than a
dollar pound, but is calculated to
save thousands of dollars in the
inferno sequences of the picture
which will go into production on
December 3 with Spencer Tracy,
Claire Trevor and Henry B. Wal
thai heading the cast. Harry
Lachman will direct.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl
Snapshots At Random!

Henry Kornblum's car pulls up right after had
put mine in the garage at Fifty-fourth Street
Tuesday night, and the young broker hops out and
placing his hands against his ears waves the fin
gers "Whats that for" asked "You
certainly crummed up that Hollywood gag gave
The Washington times., 1934-12-11

Cn1eJ LuLeUC, u SeGHtS, Us CHG
ability to dance around in the
nude and not catch cold. >.
Nevertheless, the nightly re-
ceiptS proUe that I must be
Wrong somehow in my opinion
of her artistic vGlue for she at
tracts more customers and
more publicity, it appears, than
Fritz KreiSler or JdSchG Heitet2
-which is true, too, OF the am
bitiouS young man featured
across the street in the Holly.
mood, Mr.. Rudy Vallee, who is
certainly no John Mccormack
as a singer or Paul White
man as band leader but who
seems to do quite well in his
own, not too unobtruSiUe man.
ner, thanks to generous neWS-
paper headlines.
Returning to the Paradise,
Ned Wayburn and his bride sit
to the right of me and the ex-
citing Miss Ketti Gallian of the
cinema to the rear of me, but in
front of me, effectually shield
ing my eyes from a sight of the
show, sits the enthusiastic Mr..
Nils T. Granlund, who is a little
more enthusiastic at present be-
cause of the success OF his
shows in London and a new egg
laying record achieved by one OF
his hens on his Jersey farm.
Bike Riders
Thursday night, I drop into
the Sir-duy bike grind at MGdi-
son Square GGrden-G periodic
habit of mine whicE / can't n71-
derstGnd, for, as I haze stated
time and again, it is a sport
1T you call it that (Which ap-
peaZs to me less than scaling
a fish. =. Il yet no thrill out OF
matching '':eSe earnest young
men pedaling away for dear old
records and trivial prizes, but
/ dare not sag this too loud for
mn trie. the italian barber,
Mould be delighted to let the
razor slip over my throat. so
enthusiastic is he about bicycle
racing... The prolific, un-
daunted Mr.. Irving Kaye Davis
aga n has his name on posters
as the author of play-the
,econd this season and either
the tWentieth or sirtieth of
his brief career lit you care
for inaccurate StatisticS)-Some-
thing called, $50 Many PathS,"
at the Ritz.
Tuesday night, as I have pre-
viously reported, I invaded the
village to inspect Sully's Show
Boat where 1 discovered gather
ed in friendly and cOnvivial
communion, people whom l do
not cuStOmarily encounter on
my Broadway rOunds-Chris-
topher Morley, for instance, and
Cleon ThrOckmorton, William
de Mile and Tony Sarg, Mrs.
Alma Clayburgh and Samson
RaephelsOn. i have mentioned,
too. that the Hall Johnson choir
was the chief attraction this
evening, but neglected to say
that there seemed something ia
miliar about the long bar. I
learned and it brought back
fond memories of happy speak.
easy nights, that it was the ia
nous bar of the old Stork Club.
The Washington times., 1934-12-11
Newspaper Trained

After leaving Grinnell College
in 1919, Gary Cooper returned to
his home in Montana and worked
as a cartoonist on one of the
Helena newspapers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
DRIVER OF REX LAUNDRY
TRUCK INJURED IN WRECK
On Way to Hardin, Monday, Farm
er Turns Into Road Without
Warning, Hits Him.

Sid Davis, who for the past six
weeks has been driving the
laundry and dry cleaning auto
truck for the Rex laundry and
Wetzel's dry cleaning establish
ment, met with a serious accident
about four miles this side of Bill
lings, Monday morning, about
eight-thirty.
He was on his way to Hardin
and just as he was passing the
white school house on the Lock-
wood flat, Gabriel Piccola, a
farmer turned into the highway
from his place without giving a
signal, and ran Directly in front
of Davis, truck which collided
with the Piccola car.
The shock threw Davis against
his windshield, smashing it and
cutting a long cash in his fore
head, extending from the middle
of the forehead to the back of
his right ear. It required eight
stitches to close the wound. Both
legs also we're severely bruised. He
is bedfast at his home and will
not be able to work for some
time,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
Hardin Lawyer Took a Leading
Part in the Upbuilding of
His Home City.

Tuesday afternoon all that was
mortal of Franklin D. Tanner, for
nearly a quarter of a century a
leading attorney of Hardin and
eastern Montana, was laid to rest
in the Hardin cemetery by his
brethren of the Mystic Tie.
The news of his death in a Bill
lings hospital, Saturday evening
at seven o'clock, came as a dis
tinct shock to his host of friends
throughout Big Horn county.
While it was known by many that
he was very ill and that he had
been taken to Billings that he
might have the attention of
specialists for an affliction that
had seriously impaired his eye
sight during recent weeks, few
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
Big HORN DAM DATA TO
BE SHOWN AT CAPITAL
Mississippi Valley Water Com
mission To Review the
Plans Soon.

Plans for the Big Horn canyon
dam are to be reviewed by the
Mississippi valley water commits
sion in Washington. This in
formation was received Wednes-
day from DR.. L. H. Labbitt of
Hardin, a leader in the effort
now being made to have the $16,-
000, 900 project included among
the PWA enterprises for the
coming year.
An audience with the commits
sion was being arranged when
DR.. Labbitt wrote to W. w. Gail,
chairman of the Billings Com
mercial club Big Horn dam COM
mittee, and it was thought the
hearing would be scheduled for
an early date.
Confidence of the ultimate
success of the project was ex-
pressed by the physician as the
result of a recent conference
with President Roosevelt at which
were shown moving pictures of
the Big Horn canyon.
The conference was arranged
by Senator B. K. Wheeler, who is
taking a prominent part in the
Washington negotiations.
Senator Wheeler last week ex-
pressed the belief that there is
an excellent chance that the
dam will be included in this
years public works program. He
voiced this opinion in a CONVEX
sation with B. r.. Albin of Bill
ings during the latter's visit to
the capital, Mr.. Albin reported
Wednesday,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
HARDIN GIRL
BRIDE OF MAN

van, who was a member. of Big
Horn county's first board Of
county commissioners. She is a
graduate of the Hardin high
school and of the University of
Montana at Missoula, where she
was affiliated with the Alpha
Delta Phi sorority, serving as
president last year. She is also a
member of Spurs and of the
Mortar Board, honorary senior
organizations.
The groom also is a graduate
of the University of Montana and
was a postgraduate student last
year. He is a resident of Missoula
where he is with the U. S. for
estry service.
After a honeymoon trip to
Montana and Washington cities,
they will be at home in Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-16
To PWA Officials in National
Capital and Explains Big
Horn Dam Project.

That DR.. L. H. Labbitt, of Har-
din, representative of the Big Horn
Dam association at Washington,
D. c., is on the job is evidenced
by the following Associated Press
dispatch published in last Satur-
day mornings Billings Gazette:
Public works officials took time
out from various duties Thursday
to see still and motion pictures Of
the Big Horn canon in Montana,
as Senator Wheeler, Democrat,
Montana, and Dr.. L. H. Labbitt, of
Hardin, pushed for action on the
Big Horn dam project.
An application for SIT, O00, 900
for the entire project is now be-