davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

provides that no boat or a resident of Alaska may be seized until af- ter the arrest, trial and conviction of the owner. In other words, the fishermen would be at least given the same rights as those haled be- fore courts for far more serious crimes.
 Chances for a favorable con, mittee report on the measure and for it's ultimate passage by Con- gress are, of course, given ser ious setback by the opposition of the Bureau of Fisheries.
 There was read into the record by MT. Dimond an able and leng- thy letter which he received from Frank A. Boyle, Auditor of Alas ka, in which MT Boyle vigorous ly castigated the law as it now stands. He termed it, in effect, legal blackmail and MT. Dimond gave it as his opinion that while MT. Boyle's language was strong it did not constitute an over statement of the case.
 It was also pointed out by the bill's author that it is entirely a partisan matter, measures aiming at similar results having previously been introduced by for mer Delegates Sutherland and Wickersham, sa
 The pathway before another fish, cries bill is strewn with fewer obstacles
 This is the measure which MT. Dimond introduced in response to plank in the Democratic par tvs platform.
 It would open the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers to limited com- mercial fishing for king salmon by native and bona fide white residents.
 Commissioner of Fisheries Frank
 
 T. Bell has submitted favor able report and similar report from the committee may be ex- pected almost as a matter of course.
 Regulations as to the number of fish which might be taken would be prescribed by the Bureau.
 Income which commercial fish ing will bring will compensate in large measure if not altogether for the revenue which becomes a thing of the past when airplanes supplemented dog teams along the river and the market for dog feed was virtually wiped out.
 Monday morning MT Dimond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

Albert M, Kalzer, old timer of the Circle district in Interior AL aska, called on Delegate Dimond recently. MT Kalzer has been in New York City all winter but plans to leave soon for Alaska to prepare for resumption of his mining activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
BREWERY GETS PERMIT

The Fairbanks Brewing Con- pany, Inc, owning the property of the former Barthel Brewing Company in Fairbanks, has been granted temporary permit by Roy o. Lyle, supervisor of permits in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 A DAINTY APPETIZER

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A DAINTY APPETIZER Grapefruit, the centers filled with currant and mint jelly and then sprinkled with confectioner's su- gar, makes a refreshing appetizer to serve r2r luncheon or dinner
 MEALS FOR A DAY
 Breakfast
 Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream French Toast Syrup
 Coffee
 Luncheon Fruit Salad Salted Waters Chocolate Brownies Tea
 Dinner
 Baked Pork Chops
 Baked Potatoes
 Escalloped Turnips
 Bread Butter
 Neapolitan Salad
 Coffee
 Chocolate Brownies 1-3 cup fat, cup sugar, 2 squares chocolate, melted, tea spoon vanilla, Is teaspoon salt, ? eggs, a4 cup flour, 4 teaspoon of baking powder, F cup nuts. Cream fat and sugar. Add re- maining ingredients and beat two minutes. Spread on greased paper in shallow pan. Bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven. Cut in bars, cool and store in cake box
 Baked Pork Chops loin chops, 3 tablespoons flour, I2 tablespoons chopped onions, 2 ta- blespoons chopped green peppers, ? tablespoons chopped celery, F teaspoon salt. II teaspoon paprika, 2-3 cup water.
 Sprinkle chops with flour. Fit into shallow baking pan. Add rest of ingredients. Cover. Bake hour in moderate oven. Turn chops to allow even cooking.
 NeapOlitan Salad cups shredded cabbage, 1 cup diced pineapple, 2-3 cup diced marshmallows. F cup salad dress ing, 1s teaspoon salt. Chill ingredients. Combine, and serve on lettuce,
  As soon as can of food has been opened, empty the contents at once into a jar or bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

keenly interested in Alaska. As a member of the Senate Territor- ies Committee, the Senator is in a position to be of material as- sistance and he assured the Dele gate of his desire to help where ever and whenever possible. Sen- ator Robinson made a trip to AL aska last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
NICK PEPITVICH STILL
 CONFINED TO HOSPITAL

Nick Pepitvioh, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for the last ten days suffering with broken leg as the result of an accident at the Alaska Juneau Mine is improving rapidly though he is still confined to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
DEA I'll THREAT IS RECEIVED BY
 MANUF ACTURER
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Demanded from San
 Francisco Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 8. Receipt of an extortion letter demanding $15,OOO under threat of death to his wife and children has been reported to the police by Michael Mirgalia, window shade manufacturer.
 The letter was scrubbed by a pencil and was not signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

An automobile was wrecked by fire at Durant, Okla, when the owner, lacking a key. tried to get a tube out of tire locked in car- rier by burning away the casing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

will call upon President Roosevelt and present to him the beautiful fountain pen desk set made of Cape Prince of Wales ivory which is the gift of the International Sourdough Reunion. Forwarded to the Delegate by Jack Robarts, pres ident of the Reunion, the ivory arrived without a mar.
 When he makes the presentation to the President, MT. Dimond will invite MT. Roosevelt to visit AL 'aska and also will extend to him an invitation to attend the Sour dough Reunion at Tacoma next fall.
 After bids had been opened on Alaska mail routes December l3, all tenders for the Seward -Nusha- gak route were rejected and new bids were invited. The new of- fers were opened this week and the Atka Trading Company was revealed as the low bidder. Bids were as follows:
 San Juan Fishing and Pack
 ing Co ,..,............................ .$63 300 Charles c. Graham. 47,652 United Trading & Fishing
 Go. ,..........,...,.,.................... 39,845 Atka Trading Co. .................-.. 38,975
 No contract will be awarded un- til after the Post Office Depart ment has made the customary in vestigation.
 J. A. Ramsey, formerly Chief of the Field Division of the General Land Office for Alaska, with headquarters at Anchorage, called at the Delegates office yesterday MT. Ramsey was transferred ssv- eral months ago to Billings, Mon tana. He came to Washington on departmental business. Mrs. Ram sey accompanied him east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

A resolution has been introduced in the House by Delegate Dimond providing for an examination by army engineers of the harbor at Bethel. It seems that since 1923 about 800 feet of the river bank has been washed away. An eddy has formed at the upper end of the town one house has been de- stroyed and several families have been forced to move their homes, It is said that unless protective measures are taken within the near future the entire community will be threatened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

In a visit yesterday with Sena- tor Arthur R. Robinson, MT. Di- mond found the Indiana legislator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

Drafted by MT. Dimond, a bill now before the House has for it's purpose the prohibition of use for oil Or fertilizer of any portion of Alaska food fishes except the of fal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
BILL TO AMEND
 FISHERIES LAW
 GIVEN SETBACK
Delegate Encounters Op. position to Modification
 of Federal Law

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

their heads together and selected
an All-Star Orchestra.
This was the result:
ViolinS-Ben Bernie (Oakie in
sisted on this), Guy Lombardo, Leo
Reisman.
PianoS-Harry Rosenthal, Duke
Ellington, Vincent Lopez.
Drums-Bernie Cummings and
Will Osborne.
Viola-Paul Whiteman.
Clarinet-Ted Lewis.
TrumpetS-B. A. Rolfe and L.
bert Lombardo.
saxophones-Rudy Vallee and
Horace Heidi.
Singers-Vallee, Osborne, Lewis
and Cummings.
Director wesley RuggleS saw the
list and shook his head. He was
sure the All-Star Orchestra would
be terrible, "since every player in
it would insist on playing his own
brand Of melody"
Polly Moran, Coincidence, had
to spoon with Ned Sparks under
water for one of the unusual
scenes in RKO-Radio's musical
comedy Down to Their Last
Yacht"
The antics Of the frozen-faced
COMIC caused her TO laugh and TO
sARss &hab she had ~ kaep her
al'ri lts N REnD p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

The aforementioned were ire
quested" by both British Inter
national and British Gaumont. 1t
Just proves to Hollywood that
england is tremendously impor-
tant in it's efforts to produce
World-entertainment movies. 1t
is the first admitted rival Of the
long exclusive movie colony.
H. W. Hanemann. funny writer
for RK-O, had the gossipS very
much aglow over the weekend.
He was seen escorting Dorothy
Mccoy to the airport. The buzz
buzz was that he was clipping!
No such thing! Hanemann Is
very much married, but he was
putting Dot on the plane for a
runaway marriage with Craig
Brooks, q fiction writer.
Wanderings around Hollywood
The smartest place in town is
Ray Hallor'S new and so exclu-
sive club, the FL Rey. 1t was
designed by Stephan Gooson in
smoked walnut and is the very es-
sence Of elegance. Gene Austin
and his new group Of musical
vows have the stellar spot. In
cidentally, there's q trumpet-puf-
fer that will knock you down
with melody. Joe E. Brown, never
q night spot hanger-on, bids fair
to out.boop-de-boop Bing Crosby.
Nancy Carroll with Van Smith,
Garrett Fort and Nancy Lyon and
many others made it q gala eve
ming for the opening. .Wynne
Gibson got a featured spot in
1.-THE Captain Hates the Sea" for
Columbia. So did Florence Rice
:. Roy Turk is in charge Of the
music for 1.-THE Girl Friend" Will
liam Rowland'S tunefilm for Co
lumbia Johnny Maeshio and
Helen Peters are a-cooing. John
Gilbert is testing for the lead in
John Stahrs new Universal movie
>. Joan Bennett has BOWED
OUT Of her arrangement with
UniVarVRl tor "A4illion Dollar RAN-
Ienm Nnd etI tha- had 1sNa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

Francis Lederer in I'm Pursuit OF
Happiness" at Paramount.
It was quite accidental, but Allen
Jenkins appeared to be a COM
posite of Schnozzle Durante and
Maurice Chevalier. In other words,
Aliens nose had suddenly assumed
greatly enlarged proportions and
his lower lips had that Ubangl-
effect a La Chevalier. 1t seems
that Mr.. jenkins had q fistic
battle with Lonnie d'Orsay, Para
mount assistant director - and.
what's more, Mr.. Jenkins and Mr..
d'Orsay will again meet for a fiS-
tic routine at very early date.
Hollywood in general did not
know Of the fistic battle, but will
undoubtedly hear Of the second.
Mr.. jenkins plans to win that one!
I like Harold B. Franklin's cpl
taph for the late Michael Shea,
noted Buffalo theater man-The
Parade Never Passed Him By"
Snoopings. Alice White is fea.
turing finger-nails over an inch
long! You have to wear mlttens
to shake hands with her. Just
to be cute, Ben Lyon lugged a big
sack Of New York dirt all the way
to Hollywood for me-. odd sight
Maurice Chevalier standing alone
at q party.
Movietown meAnderings. This
sounds a bit DAFFY. but Dot
Lee makes her dog wear q big
bow to match her dreSs!. Irene
Dunno PINCHES her cheeks for
the desired color effect rather
than use rouge. Ginger Rogers
and her mama are writing a
musical play, "Three to Get
Ready" which will be tried out
locally before offering it for
movie purposes. Ann Sothern is
out as the lead in 1.-THE Girl
Friend" Bill Rowland'S tunefilm
for Columbia. Warmers wanted
so grand to loan Ruby Keller
yand to9 AntiHs studio =pEaGtt csi'y
S&A4AGS9A8 .,.- "a! a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Host to
Lew Cody Kin

HOLLYWOOD, June %. - A
pretty 15-year-old girl, Cecilia
Cote, has been royalty received at
the Metro oldwyn-Mayer studio.
She is the half sister of the late
Lew Cody and the comedians
nearest relative. Along with her
mother and lawyer she has come
to Hollywood from Berlin, N. H.,
to lay claim to Lewis estate.
Ready to pay her first visit to
a motion picture studio, Cecilia
arrived at M. G. M. driven by
James, the colored boy who was
the late film stars chauffeur and
valet for many years.
If Lew had left a will, James
would have been well provided for,
Now, he'll remain with the estate
until it is settled and then has Of.
ferp Of jobs from Harry Joe Brown
and Qi& pYxart, TN, 0t TIA com
q,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Acting Is Waste Of Time Asserts
Lederer, "Nerts" Reply Stars

|who has made one picture in HoL
lywood, admits that he likes act,
ing and always does his best. but
is determined to keep 1t a secon'
Diary occupation.
Lederer's easy dismissal Of the
profession drew tart replies from
other film celebrities.
"Nonsense!" exclaimed Cecil
b. De Mile, Entertainment
plays q major part in life. Per
hapS the actor is not SO impOr-
tant as the doctor, but, like the
prOverbial. apple q day, he keeps
the doctor away"
Sir Guy Standing, English stage
and screen star, was vehement in
his criticism Of Lederer's stand,
"GOOd acting is one of the
most powerful factors in the
social scheme Of things. 1t
preSupposes q knowledge Of
nearly all the other arts"
IF acting could produce moth
ing put pacifiStS 1t would be
wasted indeed. But it produces
more. 1t contributed more sol
diers to the last war than per-
haps any other profession Of
the same size. And it was actors
who buOyed up the morale Of
the men In the trenches"
Modern, wiSe-cracking Carole
Lombard commented tersely:
"Mr. Lederer confuSeS acting
with bad acting. That's the
only kind that's useless"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

ling persons was required oe1or0
Polly could tell Sparks what she
thought Of him.
stepln Fetchit stopped John
Ford cold today with his excuse
for arriving late on the Judge
Priest" set.
"Ah'd q been heah In plenty Of
time, Mista Fo'd." Step explained,
"but All had to 80 home after
NAH makeup box"
Credit Bob Hopkins, M. q. M.
scenarist, with the latest golf
chuckle. After taking IA strokes
on a six-par hole, Bob stormed
into the clubhouse.
my game is so lousy" he
snapped, that the snakes are
kissing my puts"
Jack Oakie and Ben Bernie,
languishing between scenes Of
Shoot the Works" were discuss
ing famous Biblical and hiStor1'
cal characters.
Oakie: II guess old King Soio-
man was great lover Of animals"
Bernie: "AnimalS?"
Oakie: "Yeh. I was readin'
the other day where he had 1000
wives and 800 porcupines."
What do you suppose is Johnny
Weismuller's lullaby song to Lupe
Velez? Good Night, q TarZan
Good Nights"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

Francis Lederer in I'm Pursuit Of
Happiness" at Paramount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

Hing persons was required before
Polly could tell Sparks what she
thought Of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
The Coopers Are
OF to Pompeii

Merriam C. Cooper, former RKO
Radio production chief, who gave
up his post to devote his time to
two spectacular pictures each
year, is planning an 5000 mile
journey in the interests Of film
authenticity.
Cooper is going to Pompeii, one
Of the famous pair Of buried cit
les in Italy, to gather correct
background and material for the
production Of his biggest picture.
Last Days of Pompeii," which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
BY HARRISON CARROLL
International News Service Holly
wood Correspondent

Copyright. 1894. by International
News ServiCe)
HOLLYWOOD, June "a Q.N.SO.
Czechoslovakia'S gift to the
movies, Francis Lederer, started
IN argument today and found
himself the target for wholesale
slams by disappearing fellow
players.
The dark-haired, romantic-look-
ing Lederer, now about to take a
leading role in Paramount'S "Pur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
HUT 3: 9 :: From
HOLLYWOOD!

By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 22.-Helo Another indication
that England is bidding for Hollywood celebrities was evil
denced over the weekend when overheard the movie village
end Of transcontinenal telephone conversation which
cerned such notabes Give Brooke Director William Beau
dine Maureen Osuvan, Sally Blame Richard Bennett and
John Gilbert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

will be his first for RKO Radios
1934-1935 season.
Cooper has travelled thousands
of miles and gone into months Of
minute research for such famous
hits as Grass" Chang" -Four
Feathers" King Kong"
1t is possible that director and
writer may follow Mr.. Cooper
after the executive has thoroughly
acquainted himself with the locale
of the world-famouS story by Sir
Edward Bulwer-Lytton. Mrs. Mer-
ian C. Cooper, who Is the young
screen star. Dorothy Jordan. will
accomnanE her husband on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23

suit Of Happiness" declares act
ing, by itself. to be a practically
useless art and insists that he re-
mains In the profession only as a
means Of advancing his pet cause,
world peace.
aside from its inspiratiOnal
value, which Is usually wasted"
Lederer argued, "acting has
practically no value in this so
Cial system. stay an actor be-
cause want to further world
peace and because nobody will
listen to me unless 1 am known,
unless l am y public figure"
The star who became Q Broad
WAY matinee dn&Nor his perfoEn
0nnH eAQn0 Ind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-23
Hollywood GiSSleS

Jack Oakie and Ben Bernie, dur
ing a lull in production Of Para
mounts Shoot the Works." put
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

The plan Of the Great Falls
..brsin trust''-H. G. EkIund and
I'd saeketk-for economic recov-
cry through operation Of western
gold properties BY the govern
ment has been referred by Pres
dent Roosevelt to the treasury
department.
Announcement to this effect IS
contained IN a letter received by
Mr.. Eklund, from Herbert E.
CASTOR. assistant to the secretary
Of the treasury.
James e. Van zandt, comman-
der OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. has taken up the Eklund
plan and referred the matter to
the service mems legislative rep
resentativs in Washington.
Local proponents of the fed
erai mining plan we're heartened
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
-. % > MINING Plan Ny
BE TOPIC OF PINA CO FEREN ICE

By announcement az a Pacific
northwest regional planning con
ference to be held IN Portland
on March 5 to Z. pr. Francis A
Thomson. president Of the Mon
tana school Of Mines. has been
appointed chairman OF the min
eral resources section BY Mar
shall Dana. regional adviser OF
the PWlA.
Mr.. Eklund hopes to have
his plan presented by DR.. Thorn
son at the Portland conference.
Mr.. Eklund contends that the
can put hundreds Of
thousands OF men to work in
gainful occupation by taking ov-
or and developing low-grade gold
properties, OF which ore there
Is some five billion tons in Mon
ana alone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
Bill MELTON IS
RESI- WORK,
IRED DoE

William Melton, the man who
never quits" has moved his crew
back from Flatwillow. to the
svend NOrheim farm. near wini.
fred. At a depth Of rs feet he
encountered large flow Of
water which is being cased off.
He expects to develop gas in
commercial quantities in this test.
Meltons faith in the winifred
district win. in the opinion Of his
friends. result in the development
Of either an important gas field
for the Lewistown market or an.
oil pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
NorECE ID CRnnrro1.s

E9I1T8 20 IIaAlIA TILTX- Iecaased-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator Of the
Estate Of CLARA EILTZ, Deceased, 10
the creditors Of and ali persons hav-
las claims against the said Deceased
70 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice. to
the said Administrator At the office OF
Murch WueFthneF. z03 Ford Build
Ing, Great Falls, Montana, the same be-
Ing the place OF the transaction OF
the business OF said estate, IN the
County Of Cascade.
HENRY FILTz, Aam4nissrator
Of the Estate OF CLARA EILTz.
Deceased
Dated February 9th, 1884
Date Of first publication, Feb. 10,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
or. maps

CUT BANK: Property man. show-
ing wells, pipelines. r0ads, ~
]. P. shearon: z0xz0. Cor
rected up to date. white prints,
S1e.ee.
KEyIN-sUNBURsT: sub-surfaee
contour, showing all wells,
corrected to date. By r. G.
Plat, 3. NJ, Size sexs0. white
prints. $500.
sWEETGRAEs ARCH: Detailed
contours Pondsra. Banna-
tyne. Kevin-Sunburst, etc
showing wells. roads, pipelines.
~ %. 3. Mxnriek. Corxaeted
up TO date. White prints, sB.0e
CUT BANK: Contour map, chow
ing wells. BY @. q. Howard,
24xs6. Corrected up ta date.
Blue prints. 81. 90.
Supply Dep lent
MsnsaAa O. q AEanang AAazsnal
First National Bank RAa@
0REAw FALLS, MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

wAaHnS0FoE-- sqnete Asa
passed the wheeler amend
ment to the treasury bill appro-
priating $4,000 for rSOpsning
the Helena assay office. Senator
Wheeler has been urging re-es-
Enlistment OF the office since It
was abolished under economy
measures in 1888. He has ar
gued that increased mining for
gold in Montana by small oper-
ators makes an assay office more
Of a necessity than heretofore
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

Mr.. Antrim stated that mer-
chants and others in Freeport
entered heartily into the plan
which gave the city wide publ
city in newspapers and news
reels. Silver dollars are being
used BY all merchants, although
the "cart wheels" are some
what OF a novelty.
Interesting statistics were COM
piled regarding this 10000 sill
yer dollars. Made into a silver
wire. this much silver would
reach 4S times around the earth,
or build a sheet pavement OF
silver Is feet wide and 40 miles
long and the dollars piled one
on the other would reach four
times as high as the Empire
State building.
Mr.. Antrim, himself a good
booster for silver. cOnfesses that
lame backs would be the order
for bankers were silver alone
used as a medium Of exchange.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
Will SELL STOCK

Mammoth Mines Corporation,
Seattle. a Montana corporation
has received sanction of Federal
Securities Commission to issue
s75O,000 worth Of stock for
mining operations in Montana.
Twin Bridges is the principal
place Of business. Officers are
Earl R. Pulver. president. gem
eral manager and treasurer; and
A. F. Haines, vice president and
secretary. both Of Seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
To- 80 F Of - -
I'D 60 EEPoaT STATE = <

IA H. AnEEam. chnrmnn Of Bard 81 che sta3e Bank
Of EFesRsr = visitor - AOpaAnA aapeuag sspssssss
in Cut Ramk fEd serp Texss eompamy 5 arsarnx zen an
one - hAs two srscas
y Eas @e stase Bank Freeport which recently pakd
out ore d o@ea# 81 silver 20 the 500 ns-
Poyes 81 F<eeport company whose ufcers beAee IA ne
use q silver The payroH % $4,000 6neIua-
ed the payroll q Montana mise. phAsburx SILVER
dollars shipped from bank 70 pay sae
Montana miners
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
NV vERnnCUIITE FARAf

National Vermiculite Products
Corp, Chicago. has been authoriz-
ed to Issue 1920 shares Of
stock, Of which 10sO05 shares will
be sold at 1888 per share, the
baaance to acquire the outstand-
ing stock not owned by the issuer
in vermacnilte q Asbestos Co.. q
Montana corporation. Officers are
A. T. Kearney. president: John
mohr, treasurer, ana d. D. Sells,
secretary, all Of Chicago.