davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
Winning Combination,
CROSBY And WILBY'
WIN CLOSE GAMES
WITH VALLEY FOES.
Local Teams Gain One Run
margins 49, TOrringtOfi
TrOunced In Naugy

Crosby, wildly and Naugatuck
baseball teams all came home with
victories against Valley League op.
position yesterday, the first two
named coming through with one
run margins on an eleventh inning
single and 4 wild throw. Naugh-
tuck, with q now shift In positions,
took Torrington for a 1a-e ride IN
the borough, Crosby winning
against Gilbert In Winsted BY . T.
count and wildly being handed y
40 contest over Ans0nla at Ham.
llton park whom Taslik threw bad
" 10 frat base allowing Danoviph
10 score the winning run In the
final inning.
Tough and Go
wildly ana Ansonia had q grand
battle In this city, the local lads
scoring first, losing their lead and
regnining II, both teams going into
the ninth inning all even. Hard hit-
ting and good helding by Joe Me-
Avoy standing out while Benson
and Berardi took care OF the pitch.
ina duties In class fashion. Tough.
Iin's slow roller TO Teslik brought
about the hall game for wildly,
whom the latter heaved out Of line
to first, allowing Danovlch who
reached third on poor fielding BY
Carey, 70 score. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Personal Paragraphs
~ john a. CLUNEH

with tho Kentucky Derby but
three days Off. Il now bohooves W
to offer condolences TO those VIM
ter book players. who tried to pick
q winner last February due to the
juicy odds offered. The field Of
starters Ia down TO ~, with Caval.
cade, Mata Hart and Peace Chance
now favored, the latter because OF
his siasling performance yesterday
IN the Preparation Stakes when no
beat Tw0Rty Grand's time for the
mile. Tho catch to that winter
Book business, which 10 Just dandy
for the bookles, IL that your money
gees west even II your horse In
Withdrawn. In other words. you
get no run for your money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
steycns' single

Winste, May 2.--Crosby high of
Waterbury and Gilbert fought Into
the elevnth inning, before q time
~ single by Stevens won the ball
Eamo for the vlaitors, scoring
Thompson from third. The lead
changed twice, both teams winding
up the eighth inning on q pair, and
holding each other TO n run for
nearly three more frames. Shugrue
stole homo In the tenth but Gilbert
counted In its half Of the inning.
In tho eleventh. Thompson Alngied,
Book was safe on a jugale, Muir
ply nied out. but MaIinowski walk
cd. shugrue popped up. and Stew
ems singled for the score. Joyce
Ned out, while Kaukas and Grady
took tho mound for Crosby, Gilbert
getting one hit ow Kaukas In the
last three innings. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
YESTERDAYS HEROES
BU UNITED PRESS

Jimmy Collins, Cardinais-Prc.
vented defeat by tying score twice
with home runs, the second time
In the 18th inning.
George Watkins, Giants-Droye
In three runs with two homers and
"a single.
Bin Knickcrbocker, Indians---Bit
for vircuit with bases loated.
Joe Vosmik, Indians Made
homer. double and two singles In
five trips.
Ethan Allen. Phillies--Again led
attack with homer and two sing.
les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
Es:s'ss'se ::sis sssss s.--.s

pr n".iueh'f nsea nad's wsss :iEs "a:
Nauess 3, cewap. Errors--WaIts ;.
Dal.nnky, pranGinia, Eiehner.. Runs
baftsd ln--Naugss 8, NinIecaei. NIx-
81 3, Kirk ., cowaIl 2. Two-haes--
wniss. d sssssn
.. BaIingky, Anderson. haef1nee-~
MInicnuci. Nixon, Left on bases
NauKafuck 8. Terringfon I. Bases on
bniIs--off cfedd0. In q iu,linHei on
f}iInpo. 3 N .. lSsfn-~of Cfeado..
n I on snsHiilo, y ,; ti's -. y
"a. struck 0uf~~bE Credd0 z. BY
aiIano y; BY ~hiarIio Z. HAIk -
cFaHdD. PaNnef balls E1mouAa =;
HIe|aner Z. WlunluN ulfclsAf-~G rAdd0
InNiHK pitcher Hiianu. Umpire -
STATION. Ilme~~z;fs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
Primo Takes It
On The Chin
TMERE mas nEEN SOME TALK tha primo coudnt take 4 on

THERE HAS BEEN SOME TALK that Primo couldn't take 4 on
the Maine woods
complexion
In looking his
miraculous
"a
o halfway the
hair got IN his When Primo eorcd the black boccoi ccmpee
which
wide oxpanse Of pink and snagso teeth From HIS ehnwher
hairs his forehead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Nv NfEA Service
Los Angoies--"The greatest half
miller since the immortal James
(Toa) Meredith" now Is cavorting
on the freshman track team Of
the University OF Southern Cali
fornfa.
Ills name IN Ross Bush. His 1898
record speaks for Itself.
/. He won tho national inter-
scholastic SS0-yard championship
nc Chicago.
2. In winning, he ran II In I
minute b4.4 seconds TO SKATER
fhe wbrId interHcholnstIc record
OF 1855 established by Ted Mcr-
edith IN 1912, 2i years previously.
.. lie was named by Dan Fer
ris as the All.Scholastlc $50 selec.
tion.
Hush IN only 10 years old. He
weighs but i44 pounds. Az n
senior ut Sunset high school In
Dallas, Tex. last year, he was un-
beatable.
Coach Dean Cromwell predicts
Bush will become one OF tho
greatest baif-milcrs Ia track his
tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
COlumbO COPIED
English Race

New Market. England, May g.
UP)-I.ord Glaneiy's columbo.
heavy favorite for the derby and
considered by some turfmen to be
the best three-year-oid In Eng
land OF the present century, won
the classic two thousand guineas
stakes today.
Easton. owned by Ralph Beaver
sfrnssburger, American publisher.
was second and the Aga Kahn's
Badruddin was third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Young George Mulligan won his
CO. for boxing and football at
Catholic University last night when
the G. u. Alumni honored the uni
versity athletes with an annual
dinner a. ,,s Postmaster a General a. jim
manager OF the washington SEN
with letters being presented by
bishop James II. Ryan. rectory Of
G. u. and Coach A. J. Bergman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
Roxbury Meets
Crosby Tomorrow

CrOsby's hustllng baseball
team. winners Of four
straight games 20 date, faces
ROxbury Prep OF Cheshire
tomorrow afternoon mt Ham.
iitOn Park &C 3 o'clock. The
visitors, coached by Eddie
Hart, will sincludc Ned Far.
ley, who may possibly pitch
AGAINST his alma matters
1854 Representatives, though
he was beaten yesterday BY
tho Yale Freshmen. when q
combination Of errors ana 10
walks allowed q 20-0 score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Judging from the drawing of
opponents In tho Walker Cup play
at 81 Andrews. tho "bioomin'
Yanks" arc getting the business
once again from the committee In
charge. Francis Ouimet, u, q.
captain must play against Johnny
Goodman the first day, with the
winner to meet Lawson Little. II
the latter wins his match. rhe
idea Ia to mako the Americans
eliminate themselves by the sim.
pie expedient of the draw, no thu
Brltons will have a hotter chance
OF coming through. Catch on? s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
ELI Rutgers WIN

New Haven. Conn. May z.--fUPD
Bob Issnsiter. Yale's varsity foot
ball captain last season. scored ~
0f Ymie's a. points ns the EIi rugby
team held Long island university
ncOrelcB here late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
xM'iniSSS y' .. ''..s Ssi &c =,

M Errorac.Hylna :. Tsslik. Carey.
Ss .s::a S Hs1ssy Hss;o Ss.lG
2. Runs batted in---McAvoy. Tw0-
base hltsa--.McAvQy, Hawaryko. Tes-
liz, Wallace. stolen bases--Aa6Avoy,
Hylne, isownak. saorihce---Colsan.
Double piaya--McAyoy. TO- Danivoh.
Bases on bails---off Benson 1. Hits
--off Benson, II IN . as Innings; iii
Berardi, o III q la. HIT by pitcher
- BY Powloskt -(MeAvoy). struck
out--by Benson Oh by BerardI, Q; by
phwloskl 8. Wild piteh--BenaoH n.
Winning piteher--Berardl. Umpire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

They tell me that publicity
In about the only thing the
state Ut New York IN getting
out OF its nav open betting
bill, with the boobies doing
things up brown and turning
In nothing but their best
wishcs 10 the sponsors 0f the
privilege of laying Odds In
front Of the grantlhtand rather
than under IL. I'm also tald
that many times they offer
mo- price ~ NIL for d horse
running third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

and his strong wing often nabbed
runners ut the plate. Yesterday
ne shot the ball down 10 second
with a preciseness that made the
Torrington players wary Of trying
to steal.
The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Runs bntted In - watkins fO.
Terry f2), Bowman CAP. Leaiie tel.
10, LopeE. Two base hit - Ryan.
Three base hit - Bowman. Home
runs--Watisins 2. Terry. Leslie. sa.
crIfica--I.opex. Double plays--Terry
and Jackson. Left on bases--New
York. g. Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls
--ofY bowman. 2; Off Leonard, 3;
on Carroll, 4, Struck out--by How.
imam, 3; W Page. 2: by Ifubbeii. Q;
BY Herring, 4. Hits--0ff Leonard.
s IN . 2-3 innings; of Page. IN
. Ia; on Herring. In J.; on Car.
roll, In !: on bowman. Z IN Q; on
I.ugue,. . In o tnone out In 7thl; on
Bowman. Losing pitcher--Iseonard
Umplres--Moran and Quigiey. Time
--2:2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Games Yesterday.
New York 10, Washington ..
Boston 7, philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 10, Chicago 1.
Detroit 3, ~ Louis 4.
Games Teddy.
New York ~ Washington.
~ Louis vt Detroit.
Philadelphia ut Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
50 Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago At PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
Goslin Benched For White
AS Greenberg Moves Up
New Group Helps Beat BfOwns--liudin Gives White
SOx Five Iilts-Cubs Drop Third Game to Pirates
as Giants Edge Brooklyn
By JACK CUDDY

CDFFeepOn0enA s /.
New York. May 2-(UP)-Mickey Cochrane did not
right and say that perhaps the Tigers
in that important oseason trade whic sent Outsider
Johnny Stone to the Senators in exchange for Oueder
Goose Gosn. But he did bench Mr. Goslin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Despite the graduation Of
teams ana players 10 higher
competition, interest IN mot
lcssoncd In the Public Parks
League, which met last night
and the Catholic Parish
League, which meets tomorrow
night, both circuits 10 show
about sixteen teams. The enc
try fec Of the Parks loop may
be bo0stcd SS 20 prevent .
deficit, N possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Runs bnfted ina Afeiliio ., ureeB~
berg 3. white 3. uohrlu&nT. Henln~
ley. TwD~bmNe hifm~~HiaFks MeiiiiU.
owen. Three baae-~hi fe-~ 3shFin&ef
white. Home run~-0ffeHbefK. Has
efiirpN ifn&fny. West. Hei5ise.
Double pinyn---63nhrinMe Regal nf9d
uFeenbelm. NGgAuMe and &AtnAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
AMATEUR SPORTS


The pembefton A. g. win prars
tiee tonight NJ the Clock Case lots
nt $50 o'clock. Manager 080Fae
AVON wants al uaen1ls@fa - it
tend, The team would HE -
meet any team IN the elgs. Npr
games dial Manager z@&H ~
a-iA1i bctween = ana p. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

~ SEEMS Reed Fitzpatrick to
He has In
To tho Arm cr
mistakes, wouldn't IA like
o he boxin nne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
ss,I"; Y,.,,I. .SSS SSs SS9 a.;


Runs batted in--Koenig, Collins
CO., Hafey, whitehead. Two base
hita--Martln, Medwlok, Koenig, De.
lnn1ey. Home runs - Collins tO.
stolen baroH--Hafey, plet, SACRIFICES
nns. @, po .,bI,,,p iays " Erissn
oFarrell; Piot, Slade and nootom.
10y; Grimes, FrlHIh and Collins.
Left on baHeh---.t,incinnati, 3; IT
Louis, 10, Bases on bails--0fe N
Johnson. q on Hallahan,. Ii OFT
mits-cr n Jonnson, 10 IN 10 IN.
nings. tnone out In iith); OFT nren-
nan, 1 In Ia, OF Hallahan. Q In 81
on Haines, l IN II OF Grirres, . In
9, HI by pitoher--by ~ johnson
Losing pitcher - Johnson. Um-
pires--stewart and KLEIN. Time -
1867.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
Shakeup In Detroit OutfeLd Brings '
Gallagher Of Oklahoma
Great Graphing Guide
Coach Has Developed Mat Champions and Their
MentOrs-Teaches Three Times as Many
III Holds as Other Coaches

Saltwater Okla May "A champion wrestling coach
maker Of champions and the maker Of makers Of cham
pions-thats Ed Gallagher mat mentor of the Oklahoms
Aggies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
T->k0
STANDINGS


Games Yesterday.
New York 10. Brookiyn9.
PlttsburEh 4, Chicago 4.
Philadeiphla II, Boston Q.
sc Louis y CinciDnatt . fiiinns).
0nnses To-day.
brooklyn 1T New York (a;l6 Pm
Cincinnati ut st Louis.
Chicago NJ Pittsburgh. n
toniy games scheduisd).
Games T'0m0vr0w.
New York at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston ut Chicago.
Philadeiphia at 1t Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Totals 49,, ,..,ae y IL 10 ~
sone out when winning run was
scored.
hhnnaau, WV avr nm avsa ~ IN ~. nh'"e'
oBattad for Hallahan In eth.
eHatted for Hatfes In eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Nearly gao. zoe, 600 acres IL Rus
nln viii he Devoted 10 crops ihia
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
ny UNITED PRESS

ny UNITED PRESS
A. Springvaic, Me--Jimmy Cad.
diRan, Boston, outpointed Golf
Ball Bernard. Portsmouth 60;
Young Hurd, Sanford, outpointed
Johnny Baton, u. X. Marines,
Portsmouth, N. H., go; Tony Sac
co, Sanford, stopped Joe Moran,
Boston, (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

jamaica
a
%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
uEnnEIrr BAyAI,D swopE,

responsibilities
horoughbreds
after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
Crosby 90 2of0i LIZ
Gilbert sos 900 DO Ga

Observation-Disclosures, Davey. !. Rus
T n; noss Msi saosrss ., Runs
Joyce 2. Beebe .. NiEri. calabrese.
Joyce 2; Griffin .. stella. Twc.bass
hits - Thompson, Nigri, stella 2.
Three.base fiit---Joyce. stolen base
Double plays = Pronovost
70 Thompnon.. Left on bases--cros.
Ok ksusa ,Ssr' on pss Gases s. on on DR, ussa
o.. nits--off Grady, 8 In . innings;
or Kaukas, 1 In 0; of Pease. IL ii
10: on Russo. . In 4. Struck out
BY Grady Q; by Kaukas 8; by pease
4. Winning pitcher--Kausi<t. Losing
pltcher--p. Russo. Umpire--ruckey
Time--2if0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

HfFanRe, MeIlll0 ana IlnFns: Hlfa8ss
tnnss.Istsd,; negsii gshFlgesF arc %.
b; detroit. 8. Races 81 bails-.efl
FISCHER. 3; on fInaley. 4; ofR Wells,
.. struck oyt--by Flseher, +: bj
hsarherFy, 1; ~ sia9iey, 4; by Wells
4. IiIis-.oK Ii9aieyf n - r.
y =; ~ ~ S'sshsE ,s.. " 7; s ~ 49,.
Msr6srry. Losing pitcher - Wsil..
UmulfnN 49, KOlIn. yffHebfand 80
Mofiaskg. XlMe-~kis5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

sBaffed for Hemsiey In 9Th.
aIsaffel for Strange IN 5tb.
aHnffed for Wells In eah.
eIsaffed for Fischer ~ 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

At New York--stauch's aren't
Midget Wolgast, 110, Philadelphia
(drew) Lou SalIca, 113, New York
(D--non-title; Jack Lowry, i43
1-2, Bensonhurts, N. Y, outpointed
Danny Levine, 145 IL, New York
90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Totals $3.50. ....jS ~ ~ ~ y
sRatted for Page In 9TH.
afsatted for Herring In ath.
cRan for cucciueii0 In 9th.
cfsnttcd for Bowman In 9th.
Brooklyn ~ 90 O02 40 g. o
New York % . OIL 90 .--f0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

At Los Angeles--Young Peter
Jackson, 1873, Los Angeles. dc.
cisioned Tony Herrera, 140, III
Jaso T0); Leo Kelly, 40, Los
Angeles, kayocd Max Maxwell, 1913,
San Dclgo, 90; King Solomon, i45
Panama drew Sammy O'DclI,
144, Akron, Ohio. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Newark nf Nuffal0.
0yfacuse ~ Montreal,
Heitimofs at Rochester.
Albany ~ Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Al Portland, Ore.---Sig EcklunJ,
1sg, Portland, decIsioned Corp.
Ben Shave, 1863. Brcmerton. Wash,
go; Johnny Higgins, 14i, Port
land, technically knocked out
Sleep BouDt, $40, Spokane, (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

An experiment tried yesterday
by Pete and Ray Foley, coaching
the Naugatuck High baseball team,
worked quite we'll and as result
the local nine woIs Sc third victory
out of four gaIsssa by trimming
TorrIngton High vt Recreation
Field here, 1876.
As predicted In Saturdays
Democrat, the coaches had an ace
up their sleeves In the person Of
William Credo. pitcher. who yester-
day did pretty fair Job on the
mound. The surprise Of the game
was that Frank Edmonds, star
twirler. who has been unable to get
q catcher 10 handle his fast high
balls, was the catcher himself,
handling credo's twiriing like .
veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Naugy scored three times IN the
first Inning. once I'm the second and
when tho New City outfit scored
four runs IN the third after Wild.
ness by Cre10, the iocals found
siaino Of Torringfon for timely
bingles and counted three more
times. A three run rally In the
sixth and another IN the eighth
Hewed the game up for Hangy.
Edmonds proved his versatility
again. Last year, when not pitch.
ing he often performed IN Isft fIsId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

hairy there issued powerful garlic fumes.
lingering long tho fried
tho plOtOgrnplcr record
take the chin
% gardener 20 gather
dulcd scytics brOk.
csOrc AOrcs, ut Keen
Finally
NJ reached the
"Whosa
a II dH chlnY"
~ THE SCOTCH known Tho ghest raee earth
himself Caledonan
all whore sporting events aro held.
There boxing clubs IN Glasgow Jimmy tells me- h Scotch
shilngs his girl
"a championship football match.
Weekly clubs and they MI do
Of from So cents $500 AZ
Was0nTOnmy Mlignn bout IN Glasgow not long
paid admissions and $4,000 tnrncd
scale ranged from sinO 10 $40
outside hnI begging the
their when tho GLASGOW bobbics
order the sale Of tickets stopped.
the greatest sports lovers IN the
NJ HIS their way IN
UEHBEiT BAYARD SWOpE having been editor
racing fun and the owner OF MS own racing stable brings 70 the nos
him peculiarly sho Job Mr. swppes state
following his appointment Indicates that hs IN fully alive to his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
StirringsD Days Of Butte
Hill Recalled as Ferro
Chrome Industry Starts

T stirring days when famous pesonages Henze
A. Clark Marcus DAILY George Hurst and other Montana
niionaires got their copper mining industry
are with the beginning Of the ferro chrome industry IN
Montana which industry rival the gigantic copper industry IN
IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
OWNS ROYALTY
on GOLD Greek
DREDGE LANDS

Gold Creek Mining Company has
moved its main office from Butte
to Deer Lodge where offices have
been established by G. A. Jillson,
ecretary-treasurer in the Deer
Lodge Bank & Trust Co. building
The move was formally authorized
at the annual meeting OF stock
holders of the company, held in
Butte.
Gold Creek Mining COMPANY is
the owner OF property on which the
old mineing town Of Pioneer Was To-
Gated by the placer gold miners in
the early sixties and upon which
today the Pioneer Placer Dredging
Company Is operating q nine cubic
foot bucket dredge, the largest gold
dredge now operating outside OF
California in the United States.
The Pioneer Placer Dredging
Company is operating the placer
properties Of the Gold Creek Mining
Company under lease from which
the Gold Greek Mining Company
Is receiving royalties based on yard
age value OF the property. This
arrangement is proving quite profit
albie and a recent financial state
meut issued by the company's
officers to the stockholders shows
that the value Of the gold content
in the ground dredged is such that
the Cold Creek Mining Company Is
deriving a goodly profit with every
indication that It can be maintained
for a number Of years, with pros
poets OF the results continuing to
improve with the years.
The officers of Gold Greek Mining
Company are: II. J. ziemann, Of
Milwaukee, Wis., president; c. A.
Jillson, Of Deer Lodge, secretary
treasurer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
STOCK MARKET
UNDER SUP Err ISIOM
OF DENVER OFFICE

washington, Stock market trans
actions in Montana will be sup
ervised through an office TO be
established In Denver, according
TO a plan announced by the secur-
ities and exchange commission to-
night.
In an effort to insure rigid
control Of the federal stock mark
ca regulating program and to facil-
itate administration of the secur-
tiles act Of 1888 and the securities
exchange act Of 1884, the commits
sion win divide the country into
seven zones, with branch offices
in a key city Of each zone.
The Denver office will be head
quarters for q zone including Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and Nebraska.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

Adult Montanans can recall the
DAVIS when Marcus Daily bought the
mining claims of Ed Hickey on
Butte Hill for $4,000, thereby
providing the assets for an organ
fzation which has made millions
upon Millions for not only sucn
famous personages as Haggin,
Rothchild and Hurst but for many
others.
The ferro chrome industry is OF
recent origin and 10 years ago none
thought Of its value to Montana. A
nrospector named M. e Martin Is
the ED Hickey" OF the chrome in
dustry. Martin traded his chrome
claims in the Beartooth mountains
for some stock in a corporation.
That corporation is headed by q
group who eight years ago con-
ceived the possibilities OF ferTo
chrome.
DR.. Lewis w. Allard. an ortho-
Dedic physician of Billings, Is
among these. He Is now president
of Montana Chrome, Inc.
81. b. Blair, vice president, Is an
automobile dealer in Livingston and
one OF the leading business men OF
Park county.
G. e. O'Keefe, secretary, was
formerly IN the theater business In
Billings and went into the chrome
company about enc year ago.
A. A. Nichols, treasurer, is head
of the Billings Electric Supply COM
pany.
z. b. Hubbard, Livingston, Is en-
gineer Of Montana chrome, and has
been identified with the develop
ment for more than eight years.
A. T. Peterson, superintendent
OF schools at Billings; d. P. Bates,
Livingston, secretary Of the Living
ebon Chamber of Commerce,
Charles Cotter, Townsend, former
securities commissioner OF Mon
tana; ]. A. Charbonneau, Billings,
formerly In the automobile business;
and Thos. L. Huxley of Lewistown
who was born In Leadville and
whose fife has been spent in con-
tact with the mining industry, are
the directors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
WTNNETKA SHIPS CAR

Virginia City-G. Harold Gohn
has shipped car OF ore from the
Winnetka mine to the Washoe
smelter at Anaconda.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
Will CHROME REPEAT COPPER HISTORY?
u GS. AIDS HEvADA

TIC geology o9 extensive mime
workings in the silver and gold
mining district at Tonopah, IN Nye
and Esmeralda counties. New is
shown In four sets Of maps pre-
pared BY the q. 8. G. s. These
maps are believed to provide q basis
for the intelligent prosecution Of q
search for new ore bodies and are
open for inspection at the Nevada
State Bureau OF Mines and the
Mackay School Of Mines at ReRo.
Nevada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
INSTRUMENTATION

A transportation company in
India Is experimenting with dry
Ice, or solid dioxide, as an agent
for cooling airplanes. If satisfac-
tory results are obtained, planes
travelling across India will be air
cooled in the future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
MINING

WANTRD-UsED ASSAY EQUTPA6ENT
musE Be reasonable. Give detailed dee
cFipdon Of apparatus, stating condition
capacity, Write Box 1O77 Montana on
ans Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
ERDarANN RmTURNs EAST

c. y .Erdmann Of the D. s. g. s.,
did some additional work in the
Sweetgrass Hills area before leav-
ing for Wyoming and Denver. Mr..
Erdmann was engaged this summer
in flood control surveys In Flat
head valley. Eight parties OF q.
s. G. 8. engineers we're engaged In
the Flathead survey, including the
Hungry Horse site, Bad Rock Cam
yon and third location on North
Fork o. Flathead river.