davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
HOSTS TO AMBLER
STOCK COMPANY

Walter and Edith Amber enter
tanned the members and orchestra
of the Edith Amber Stock COM
pany at Thanksgiving dinner yes
terday at their home, the jenkins
apartments.
Eighteen members Of the cast
and orcts stra enjoyed a delicious
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday af-
ternoon, the traditional delicacies
being served by the hosts. Fall
flowers and pretty table decora-
tions added to the enjoyment Of
the festive occasion
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
LADIES AID TO
HOLD LUNCHEON

Delicious merchants lunch will
be served Tuesday, December 4, in
the Methodist social hall by men,
bers of the Ladies Aid society.
The public is invited to patronize
this affair which will begin at
1880. The members of the COM
mittee in charge assure a good
luncheon: Mrs. N. A. ContoS. chair
man; Mrs. E. G.. Smith, Mrs. S. r..
Hill, Mrs. John w. Cook, Mrs. S. l..
Hartzell, Mrs. w. S. Heating, Jr.,
Mrs. j. McDougall.
Following the luncheon, the La
dies Aid society will meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
MISS TURBETT IS
DINNER HOSTESS

Miss Addic Turbett was hostess
yesterday at a delightful Thanks
giving dinner held at the Ray Ed
gar home.
Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kaford, their son, Lawr-
ence, and Miss Eleanor Ellich, all
of Fullerton; Mrs. j. A. Marshall
and Robert and Helen Marshall, of
Imperial; Mr.. and Mrs CLARK Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgar,
Miss Roberta Edgar. all of Ell Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
BOX SOCIAL TO
BE HELD SOON

Aweont Camp Fire girls met We'd
nesday evening at the home of
their guardian. Miss Margaret Ton
dro. 525 Wensley avenue, where
they mace plans for the box social
TO be held some time in Decem-
ber
Girls present were Elizabeth Tagg,
Mary Edgar. Naybelle Kinnear.
Mildred FrohlY. Thelma House,
Josephine Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
PETERSONS HAVE
DINNER GUESTS

Dr.. and Mrs. F. w. Peterson had
as their guests yesterday at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Peterson of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Walter Leslie Bell (the for
mer Dorothea Peterson), William
Peterson, Jack Harner and his son,
Jack and the hosts.
Mrs. Bell, whose home is in Po-
mona, motored here with the James
PetersonS and the group will re-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
FOUR FAMILIES
UNITE IN PARTY

Among the many delightful par
ties celebrating Thanksgiving was
the pot luck Ginner yesterday at
the John D. Keye home.
-Four families joined efforts and
celebrated the day together: the
Kendall B. Perkins, the w. c. Co.'S
tellos, the Keyes and Dr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith Of Holtville.
Dinner was enjoyed at noon af-
ter which the adults saw the foot
ball game in Holtyille and the
youngsters enjoyed the matinee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
CHAPTER AV TO
MEET ON MONDAY

Chapter AV, P. E. O., is remind
ed of the meeting Monday, Dec
ember 3, at 12:45 o o'clock in the Ten
Thousand club tea room.
Mrs. Don Rex and Mrs. Stanley
Bigelow will be luncheon hostesse5
and Mrs. Elmer Heald will be in
charge of the program
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
OF Interest to W omen
Social Calendar

TONIGHT
Eagles play, s, Wilson school.
TOMORROW
Chapter CIV, r. E. o., 1880,
All Sandalwood.
Home department chairmen. 10,
court house.
Farm bureau luncheon, 10, Ho-
tel California.
Farm bureau directors, 1880,
court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30

on the first few doses it seemed. My nerves
were Strengthened, the pains soon disappeared,
and my baby was very healthy
New size, tablets so cts, liquid Sl.00. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, S135. ave DO Our Part"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
BEFORE BABY CAME

Mrs. Jos. Baumbach
of PASS 9th St, River
side, Calf, said: II
suffered m u C h from
backache and nervous
ness during expectancy.
/ couldn't get up or
down with the pain in
my back. I took DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and gained
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30
SEEK TO LEGALIZE 'BooKIEs

CLEVELAND, O.. U.P)-A move
to legalze "bookie +" establishments
in Ohio will be started at the first
session of the 1885 Ohio legislature
by the Ohio Racing Fans associa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-30

turn to their respective homes on
Sunday. Mr.. Bell was prevented by
business from being present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
YOUNG OUTLINES POLICIES TOBE
FOLLOWED IF ELECTED GOVERNOR

The following statement of his
policies was made today by Milton
K. Young, candidate for the DEM
ccratic nomination for governor, on
a visit to The Press office. accom-
Panied by Stuart Yer Mehr, j. R.
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Richards and
Z. B. Goodman. Young addressed
a Democratic gathering last night
at Westmorland:
In submitting my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
governor of California, feel that
I should state my views concerning
what I deem to be questions OF
vital interest to the people of this
state and to declare the policies
which, as governor, l would carry
into effect.
.'Our state government has been
and now is being carried on in an
eXtrayagant and profligate man.
ner, with accruing monthly deficits
amounting to millions Of dollars.
This mounting Indebtedness will
continue to grow until liQuidated
by additional revenues to be OBJ
tained by increased taxation or by
the practice of economics that will
cause the accumulation Of funds.
"1As governor of California. I
would SO far as humanity possible
eliminate graft from the state gov
ernment. l would to the extent of
the power vested in me enforce
economies in every branch of cur
government TO the end that the
tax burden may be lightened for
all.
II am opposed to the levying of
an ad yalorem tax on real property
for the purpose of paying existing
deficit obligations. Economies may
be accomplished to a large extent
by getting rid of the agencies that
have contributed to the depletion
of state revenues. Among these are
the numerous independent boards,
commissions and bureaus that have
been exercising state functions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
BURMHAM To
AID JAN|TOR
GET REWARD

In letter received by Chief Os-
walt from Representative George
Burnham, the congressman advises
that he is preparing to introduce
into congress a bill providing for
payment of a suitable reward to
Maeron Perkins, formerly janitor of
the post office here, who on Febru-
airy 4, 1882, killed bandit who was
attempting to rob the post office.
Perkins surprised the bandit,
identified as Alvin Self, an escaped
convict from the Arizona peniten-
tiary, early in the morning when
the former came to sweep out the
post office.
The bandit had stolen a gun from
one of the drawers in the post Of
flee and with it held Perkins at bay
while he attempted to tie up the
ianitor. The latter broke away and
gave battle to the bandit, both men
rolling around on the floor in a des-
perate struggle to obtain possession
of the gun which Perkins had man.
aged to knock from Sells grasp.
otltlllB pOooSooloii Va VIC "CoPoii
the janitor shot several times, in
flicting wounds from which Self
died later in the hospital.
Aside from the sum of 5000, which
the government said was all that
could be paid, and praise from the
community, Perkins bravery went
unnoticed.
The congressman's letter advised
that C. C. jenkins, former post
master, is helping him prepare evi-
dence to be submitted to congress
with the bill for the reward.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26

Many of them should be abolished;
others should be merged and made
more efficient.
Would Cut Gas Tax
"The construction and the i'm
provement OF the highways of the
state are under the management OF
highway commission, consisting Of
five members The revenue for the
operations of that department un-
der constitutional provision is OBJ
tained by a tax on gasoline, the use
of which tax is expressly restricted
to highway expenditures. TIL e
amount of this revenue for the BIZ
ennium 1933-35 is set forth in the
governor budget as $98,200,000
and the allotment for expenditure
is stated to be $98,500,000. 1t may
be questioned whether actual econ
omy in public work can be brought
about by the authority in any pub
lie body to eXpend for a single pur-
pose all of the money obtained by
a special tax.
THE tax of four cents per gal
Ion at various times amounts e
from one-fourth to one-half the
cost price of the commodity. One
cent of this tax is a federal charge.
I favor a reduction of the state
tax from three cents to two cents
per gallon.
II am distinctly favorable to
public ownership. have for
many years cooperated with the
public water and power commission
of the City of Los Angeles and
have supported its policies intend
ed to enlarge its service and to re-
6uce the rates to all users of water,
power and light.
"Until such time as the various
governmental units of the state are
in a position to take over and op-
crate public utilities, I favor their
strict regulation.
LAS basis for the fixing of
the rates I shall, SO far as in my
power, insist upon an absolutely
just valuation of the operating
properties I do not believe that
the rate payers should be called
upon to contribute to the payment
of exorbitant salaries to any su-
per manager.
Urges Freight Reduction
~ am familiar with the plight
of the farmers and producers in
California who have to ship their
products to Chicago and other east
ern markets at cost amounting to
as much as 35 per cent above pre-
war levels. 1t is my belief that the
solution of the farmers trouble in
California lies in reduction of
east-bound transcontinental freight
rates and that it should be a mat
ter of state concern to see that
this reduction is accomplished. to
the end that our crops may be mar
keted at a producer IS profit and
not at producer IS loss.
"Restore prosperity to theagricul-
tural interests and prosperity to
business in general in California
will also be restored.
"No matter is of greater import
ance to the welfare of the state
than a judiciary of the highest or
der. I believe that the governor,
in the appointment of judges to
Our courts. should be moved solely
by the quality of the appointee IS
scourage, integrity and ability to de-
eide cases rightly and without bias.
Furthermore, when an appointment
is to be made. the names being
considered should be published for
period of at least 30 days, so that
the people may know the names
of candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
CREMATED IN
BURNING AUTO

Los ANGELES, April 26. U.p) =
William Wetherly, 46-year-old night
Watchman, was cremated today be-
cause a box of cartridges in his
wrecked and blazing automobile
kept would-be rescuers away with a
rain of bullets.
On his way home from New York,
Wetherly's car was struck by a
train, hurled 40 feet and overturned.
blazing. on top of him.
Bystanders rushed to the spot, to
lift the burning wreckage, only to
be met by a hail of bullets. Cart
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26

ridges in a pasteboard carton were
detonated by the heat. A fresh bar
rage met every effort to approach
the spot.
For some time after the automo-
bile had been reduced to a pile Of
twisted steel, the bullets continued
to fly, spectators said.
Wetherlys body was scarcely re-
cognizable when finally retrieved
Engineer Henry Mayer said We
therly either had tried to beat the
train to the crossing or had not
seen It in the early morning haze.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
Valley Golfers
limited To Coast

Members of the La Mesa Country
club have invited the Barbara
Worth golf club members to be
their guests on Sunday, April 29
and number of local golfers are
planning to accept this pleasant in
Vitation.
This interchange of visits between
the two clubs is an annual affair
and is greatly enjoyed by both or
ganizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
Deny Agitators
Threatened Dan,

LAS VEGAS, New, April 26. U.P)
Officials of Six Companies, Inc,
builders of Boulder dam, denied
today that guards about the con-
struction work had been doubled in
anticipation of sabotage or dis
orders fomented by agitators, as re-
ported in Reno.
Officials said that guards were
heavily armed as precaution
against payroll robberies. but that
this was a routine measure to pro-
tect large sums of cash.
No agitators have been active
among the workmen recently, they
reported.
The construction site is a govern
ment reservation, with deputy Unit
ed States marshalls policing the
territory
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
AL IS IN
. q N D E r w e A r

AL is fed up with Mad Shirt
ersl He's into HANES Wonder
wear for keeps. Look how a
HANES hugs your chest
comfortably trim and snug,
without a nagging roll or wrin-
kle! That's because HANES is
elastic-knit with so much
strength in the stretch that
washing can't make it habby!
Look at the length of HANES
Shirts. They go way down on
your bumper =. can't ride
up and bunch at your waist. No
wonder this is called Wonder
wear!
Get into a pair of shorts.
Raise your legs stoop and
stretch. If anything cuts or
pulls, take a look at the label
and it won't say HANEsi Colors
guaranteed fast. See your
HANEs dealer today, and ask
for Wonderwear. P. H. Hanes
Knitting Company, Winston
Salem, N. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26

There will be a purebred stock
bull sale held in connection with
the California rodeo at Salinas
next summer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
To Amend Section Article of Maryland
provide
the objects
borrow of ~'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02
Official Ballot For Worces

of Section 40 Of
filed this Board will Official
Evening star., 1934-04-05
CANYONS OF SOUTHWEST
TOPIC OF TWO LECTURES
Representative Of Union Pacific
i. Railroad to Give Public
Talks.

Two public lectures will be given
here next week on "the colorful
canyons on the Southwest" by RAN
dali Jones of Salt Lake City, a
special representative Of the Union
Pacific system and q color photog-
rapher of widely recognized ability.
Mr.. Jones. who gave his illustrated
lecture at the White House February
81, is credited with helping to found
Zion and Bryce Canyon National
Parks. He shows color photographs
in connection with his lecture on these
two canyons and additional views of
Grand Canyon National Park
Mr.. Jones will lecture in the audi
torium of the Department of Com
merce Monday night and at Hamline
M. e. Church Wednesday at pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
MAY GET DAMAGES

George Jeffcoat Of New Brookland,
S. c., whose wife was killed Decem-
Der 81, 1881, when struck by an auto
mobile driven by S. S. Sigh. jr., then
a Federal prohibition officer, will be
paid $4,000 by the Federal Govern
ment if a bill passed by the HOUSE is
given favorable Senate action.
The House bill was passed Tuesday.
Mrs. Jeffcoat was killed when she
started across a street in the Columbia
suburb. Sigh was racing his auto
mobile at speed estimated in re-
port on the case at IS miles an hour.
runner when the machine struck her.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
SPECIAL REPORTS
BY Jury BANNED
Justice Proctor Warns Body
After War Department
Data Given. President.

Justice James M. Proctor yesterday
Instructed the new District grand jury
to make no reports of any kind to
anybody except the court"
The preceding grand jury, after
investigating charges of fraud in War
Department procurement contracts,
returned a secret report, copies Of
which were sent to the Department Of
Justice, White House, War Depart
nnent and House Military Affairs Com
paittee.
High and Low" Included.
In directing the present jury not
TO make any such report, Justice
Proctor told them they are account
able only to the court, and not to any
other official, no matter how high or
how low"
Some time ago another grand jury
returned special report after inves-
tigating the Police Department. JUS
tice Proctor at that time struck the
report from the records of the court
and laid down the law that the grand
jury's only function is to indict or
ignore.
Jury Personnel.
Robert B. Cummins, 1000 Cathedral
avenue, is foreman of the new grand
jury. Other members are:
R. Guy Avery, Wilbur c. Balderson,
John Gwinn Barber, Charles L. Batch,
Harry j. Bean, William B. Dodge,
Charles c. Fischer, Dent M. Freeman,
Leon o. Hasselbach, Archibald D.
Hawley, Theodore R. Hill. Mark c..
Huck, George R. Junghans, Ernest w.
Kessler, jr.; William E. Oliver, Carl M.
Ratliff, Vincent SesSo, Edward C..
Shannon, Mrs. Margaret E. Smith,
Frederick J. Stevens, Samuel A. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Helen L. Wagner.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
NATIONAL LOTTERY :.
BILL HEARINGS SET
Ways and Means subcommittee to
Get Reactions Of Public to
Kenney's Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Cullen, Democrat, Of New
York, has agreed to hold hearings
before his House Ways and Mears
Subcommittee Wednesday on q bill
by Representative Kenney, Demo-
crat, of New Jersey, for the establish
ment Of q national lottery.
Cullen told newspaper men he had
mot prejudged the case" and said he
had considerable interest In Q pro-
posal Of that kind"
I'VE want to get the reactions Of
various people to the suggestion that
a national lottery be established" he
continued.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Five Injured in Bus Crash.

RENSSELAER,, N. Y, April R-
Five persons were taken to a hospital
for treatment when two Albany bound
here yesterday. Several other per-
sons were cut by flying glass, but did
not require disqualification.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Mrs. Merritt to Speak.

Mrs. Edgar B.. Merritt, general d.
rector Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs Of the District. will speak over
WMAL tomorrow at II am. She will
discuss women's club activities.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Retiring Engineer Honored.

Honoring Frank K. Steele, chief en-
gineer Of the Sewer Department, en-
ployes Of the department recently held
q smoker at the building where they
presented him with purse on his
retirement at 70 years of age after
80 years of Government service.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Huge Tree Transplanted.

An oak tree IS years old and weigh
ing 18 tons was successfully trans
planted by an Oakland, Calf, land
scape gardener,
Evening star., 1934-04-05

Pillsbury's Flour =. .12-lb. bag SIC
Best Red Salmon. >. tall can zoe
Rich, Creamy Cheese. ID. zlc
ASO Cider Vinegar. at. bot. l0c
Quaker Oats z 2o-oz. pkss. 15c
Farmdale Milk ..3 tall cans 17c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07

SECOND GLASS OFFICE
The oil business has 80 in
creased the volume of business
in the Cut Bank postOnfice that
Il has been raised from third
10 second class, meaning more
clerks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07
81
u

newell cAsmaeaa company Of
mldamna BaAeh., 10 thas week
opensng an offiss IN sAaibw and
has mowed Ia eomwast@ eawsr
meat sar sAa treatment Of hma
walln With acid.
The oGfiea ID IN chaTgs Of p.
sE Fik1sewala. Beologist. The
office Is Ia the building formerly
occupied BY Fred Platt and the
warehouse and storage eauipment
Is on the cd ENishhne refinery
site ON the west edge Of Snesey.
Russell Pomrecki, pump man
and mechanic, drove the truck
aAskemgn from a6idAan6 Pom
recki was formerly employed with
Dowell In Texas and In Michigan
Mr.. Fitzgerald has made num-
erons laboratory tests Of driA
cuttings from both KeviR-Sun-
burst and Pondera and believes
that DoweM methods win prove
successful in these fields. He
states that many weeks In Michi-
gan are drilled into the limestone
without even a showing OF oil
They are treated with acid and
IN many instances become multi
thousand barrel producers.
The Doweh people have patent
rights On inhihitors by the use
OF which hydFoehloric acid does
not attack metals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07
HEI
CT OIL RoH
CAREYLA

wAen the United statss Gov
arnment issued natemt q eAe
State Of Montana 60 tAa Iaxxa
acrsags on the Waller project
known AZ Carey Act land Al
mineral rights incladang on and
gas passed 70 the state. TAe
State, IN turn. patented 70 ne
individual entryman his land in
fee without reservinG any minerai
rights.
Furthermore. a very large SC
reags OF dry Land partly within
the boundaries Of the Waller pro-
ject and partly adjacent thereto
was homesteaded prior to Eeb-
ruary. 1890. after Which date ne
government reserved the minewal
rights including oil and SIS. en-
all homestead entries. As . rs
suit, 8 large part ef the Land
owners IN tia Waller area own
their full ell rights watch mAana
millions Of dollars to the ownegs
in the event e is oil land.
A well Is now drilling on the
north edge Of the project known
as BaFmae- Drumming No. /. Nest
OF the project lands are under
lease to the Texas company which
has given assurance OF one and
possibly two wells in the Va
Her area as soon as its acreage
blocks are in satisfactory shape.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07
POndera County
BY Ponaera Ooanay Abstxacs
Co., Csnrad, Mont.
PONpRRA COUNTY

OIL AND GAS LEASE
8. q. Cievordon to Mont Power
Gas CO. Lots 3, 4, HE8Wl GE1NW,
SWINE NWSN lai in Bee. 1890
4W. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07
A0
49,


Another smaa1 Oh well VS.
added % tia iaa2 og pro4neazw
TN Kavtn- sunbuFwt duRang sAe
PAST weak as Har&reek on eamr
pany registered its first com
pletion IN ahe field in aevaEal
years on the Eachor TARA re-
Gently acquired.
Location IL SIX sWM and
rods and tubing are being gnn
today to make q test. Pro0uc~
ton was found AZ the contact.
It was treated with 600 gallons
of acid Immediately.
Revival Of Kevin-Sunhurst field
have resulted now fFom sue
cessful use Of acid IN kme~
producing well. An average e4
better than zo0% 4ncTease IA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07
"a
~ eamcasR C a
Co. ew& m As

wMn@ @@ M@EAxsXM
e q IN ~ AhaNwa Nwa
II. = II ss s = aHEg & 4'n''
* S. - N 3
6. ". AfIaeRas ana wiSs a g.
Darling Is e& l% NA Ia Mw@@ 18i
egMasE 1s-sF-5W 81 .......
c. n. Frishee - 81 "a fns
Jncobsen Los 4 &ea 10 1.0ga =
3, 4 see IS Lot I Sec. 2, en- ~
Twp New Is on% 81
Rosinses. rrsstss' 10 q * swa
same = sams - Of As sEa ls-
AssiaNMENT OF RoxALFx
,aESso :, TsEr1 svs e 7.a y Roys'a'
Earl Seakina @ Cecilia Leary Z Of
fss lots 3, 4, Of Sec 3f-34-5W. 81
4. r MeCprdy g A. z. Thompson
o. ~ NA ew q
NE3 2-z6W. ~
AGRMEsENT
Al1en Barnes Owner to w. n. Ful-
ton Operator 81 to cancel op agt.
dated May TO- 1884 rec. May Is. 1884
rec 4-5z942 covers. N8SW l5-S4-9W
(and Eaana filed 1-7-S2 rec S.25a.
OIL AND GAS LEAAM
Anna y. Bakeman and husband Les
sor 20 Mont Power Gas Co. 81 N3SE
SINE 2T-8B-6W. term 10 yeafn
LIEN
J. Hugo AEomson VI. 6headen Bar
den C0rp., claims lien for albOr and
seBvieeR 1aSWA 11-34-0W SS2aOa
RELEAgE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Seth CiaFkaon 20 Clyde p. Mem
Foe--iease dated April 10, 1021 on
EW3SW4 2-83-6W.
Burd ct ux--1ease dated 9-12-31, COW
erins land in sec. s s-16 Twp. IS
11W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07

pFodmetson has has been secured
hy ass of aeSd and they
ahoos q showing OF ell with
attire mlycerine and foEaew with
SOC quarts Of aeid.
Lon Cxum1ey, cleaned eat the
old Gladys Bei2s-E TyheK9er well
"A See. sA-S6-9W, one os the
Oldest wells - tAe field. 6znding
1x9o aa@s % 1luBd in tms hole
Il wna De treated with acia and
put oa urodwckioH and unaues-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07
TAU I'M
CAP IN MONTANA

Montanans who like 20 meet
important personages can do no
better than to visit the Elkhorn
ranch operated by Ernest Miller,
.40 miles from the railroad and
60 miles south of Bozeman.
Secretary Morgenthau Of the D.
s. treasury, is spending his va
caxfDn there. Applicants tor
loans, etc, will find Mr.. Nor
9enthau, chances are, on top OF
the lofty Spanish peaks, reached
only BY pack train.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-07

IuhhaFa hmma - NahM aNle
products sm m5ssAmsm @amamna
ara meeting Ia Crea8 BAaAgs TO-DAY
wakh n. 8. AzamssA az Kansas
City. Wac 10 eamstima sales
yacum distributes throa ghcuf
Montana. aae@aAmam ara being
held az H@Eei maimAew-