davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
MACK, COHAN Will
FEATURE PROGRAM
Home Town Boys Who Made
Good Will Be Honored
Over Air July 10

Two home town boys who made
good in widely different fields-base-
ball and the stage-wil, bow to the
rlaudits Of the North Brookfield,
Mass, towns-folk on Tuesday, July
~. in q program to be broadcast
over an extensive NBC-WEAF net
work from 1880 to 2 p. m, est, from
the village common where the boys
once crossed bats.
The 'boys" are Connie Mack, who
caught for the East Brookfield team
Just 81 years ago this july, and George
M. Conan. who was a young man
about town when the North Brook
field team was in its hey-day. They
will be the principals in the celebra-
tion honoring Mack's so years In
baseball.
Mack, born Cornelius McGillicud-
dy. again will catch for the home
team with Joe Doyle. old North
Brookfield pitcher, on the mound.
The cronies will warm up as q pre-
liminary to an exhibition match be-
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
q local nine invited to North Brook
field for the occasion.
Still rs shy Is . 1901 debutante."
the 70-year-old Connie will relive tho
days when as Z worker In q New Eng
lard shoe factory he stole away on
holidays and late afternoons to pull
. mask over his face and star for the
East Brookfield nine. With him win
be Doyle, Janean Daniels, and Pat
Carter, veterans Of the era.
North Brookfield was the setting
tor Cohan's play, fifty Miles From
Boston" The actor, playwright and
song-writer Will welcome Connie In
behalf Of the citizens Of the commune
ity. John B. Kennedy will be master
Of ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

These six classificaticns, according
to the expressed desire Of listeners,
should account for sos per cent Of the
hroadcasting schedule. Actually, over
NBC networks, they account for GAL
pei cent. The remainder Of the sched-
ule, according to the votes, should be
made up of a wide variety Of other
material, as in fact, 1t Is.
Other preferences, representing less
than per cent but more than 2 per
cent Of the votes cast, were, in order.
military bands, operettas. Hawaiian
music, grand opera. choruses and po-
Htics. Other choices were scattering.
Parallel Figures Interesting
How closely the 1900 persons ques-
toned may have represented the radio
audience as whole is matter OF
conjecture. but the figures are inter-
esting, particularly in parallel.
Another survey, along entirely diff
ferent lines, was conducted by the
MIC at the recent convention Of the
Advertising Federation of America,
through the use of voting machines.
OF some 200 members voting, 54.8
per cent said a studio audience added
to their enjoyment Of program.
A number of general business quss-
tons also were asked, and these re-
vealed that 76.7 per cent believe the
New Deal program had aided business
recovery. and that 84.7 per cent Of the
companies represented had increased
their business. some as much as 100
per cent, during 1894.
A new edition Of the NBC studio
QUESTIONABLE Is being put out short
~, along somewhat different lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
INTIMATE CONCERT
PROGRAMS Will Be
begun IN OCTOBER
Four One-hour Programs Each
Week Planned 40 Result Of
National Study

The steady development Of q taste
by radio audiences for more substan-
tial and cultural types Of music finds
recognition In an announcement by
the NBC that plans are being made
to put on the air, beginning in Oct
ober, four one-hour programs each
week Of the finest intimate concert
compositions.
During the last winter. MIC con-
Quoted q thorough investigation Of
audience preferences In music. The
program and sales staffs 1T MIC
owned and affiliated stations in New
York. Chicago, San Francisco. Boston.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and other large
cities throughout the country have
interviewed thousands Of persons In
all walks OF life, studied audience
mail, and in other ways have devel-
oped the fact that musical taste In
America, possibly influenced by the
great increase In leisure time, Is be-
ginning new era in which the higher
forms Of music will receive preferred
consideration.
This research was climaxed recently
BY a trip which John r. Royal, NBC
vice. president in charge Of programs,
made to 81 cities In ~ states. during
which he obtained the frank opinions
on this subject Of station executives,
business men, club women, office
workers and representative people In
many lines Of activity. These CONVEX
sations gave the final confirmation to
the intensive investigation during the
last eight months and led directly to
the announcement OF the new series
Of musical programs for the coming
winter.
Monday to Thursday
It Is expected that one Of these full
hour breakfasts win be heard each
day from Monday to Thursday over
NBC-WEAF and NBC-WJZ networks,
alternately followed by the regular
Music Appreciation Hour concerts un-
der DR.. Walter Damrosch> over COM
bined networks each Friday. These
programs, Of course. will b in add
ton to the many periods Of fine music
by symphony orchestras. opera and
concert soloists, choruses and other
outstanding artists and ensembles
which, as in previous years. viii be
featured In the MIG schedules.
As . very large proportion Of the
worlds best music has been written
In the smaller forms best described ~
Is opposed to the large1
ferns for large bodies o. instrument
allsts and vocalists, this lesser known
type OF music win be emphasized II
the new NBC series. The finest avail.
able soloists, trios, quartets and octeti
are now being engaged to perform
compositions by classical and modern
masters which previously have mol
found place IN radio programs.
The NBC Music Library. In chargl
Of Thomas Belviso, already has IN tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
ARLINGTON RACE
TO Be BROADCAST
Leading Three Year Odds in Ac-
ton Will Be Described
by Mccarthy

The running Of the Arlington Clas-
SIC, one Of the richest and most i'm
portant three-year-old stakes Of the
year, will be described over an NBC-
WIZ network Saturday. July II, by
Glenn Mccarthy, veteran NBC turf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
The Honorable Archie

l1:30-National Farm and Home Hour
12:30-General Mills "Wheaties' with
Prof. sauerkraut & Band
! 12:45-iamboleers
2:50--Studio
|l2:55-Markets
1:O0-Musical Keys
1:30-Roy Shields and Orch.
| 2:00-Rabs Mills
2:15-Chick Webb and Orch.
2:3o-Chicago symphony Orch.
3:30-Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins
3:45-Echoes Of the Erin
4:00-Tom Coakley and Orch.
4:30-John B. Kennedy
4:45-Mary Small. Juvenile Singer
5:00-Jack and Loretta Clemens
5:15-Ed Lowery-Comedienne
| 6:30-Baseball Scores
! 5:45-Frankie Masters and Orch.
| 6:O0-Fleischmann Hour
7:00-Studio
7:30-Oliver Handy
7:45-Studio
s:0o-Kraft Program
9:00-S. st. Paul Livestock Mkt, and
Program Resume
S:15-Phyllis Wolverton
9:30-Press Radio News
9:35-Guy Lombardo 4 Orch.
9:45-Dancing in Milwaukee
1o:oo-Milwaukee Philharmonic Orch.
lo:15-Men Of Note
II :00-Ptano Moods
|11:15-Clyde Lucas & Orch.
11:30-Danny Russo Orch.
12:00-Silent
Friday, July Is
7:o0-Breakfast Club
S:00-Gospel Singer
S:l5-Clara. Lu and EN-. Colgate
Palmolive Peet
0:30-Farm Flashes
S:45-Press Radio News
8:50-Studio
S:55-Markets
9:0O-Threc Cowboy Singers
9:15-High and Low
9:30-Melody Mixers
9:50-Manchester Program
9:55-Studio
1O:Oo-Markets and Weather
10:15-Concert Favorites
1O:30-Vic and SADIE
10:45-W ords and Music
l1:00-Markets and World Bookman
11:15-The Honorable Archie
l1:3o-National Farm and Home Hour
l2:30-General Mills "Wheaties" with
Prof. Sauerkraut & Band
l2:45-Studio
l2:55-Markets
l:oo-Maria.s certo Matinee-osn-
eral Foods
2:O0-Studio
2:so-chicago Symphony Orch.
a:3o-oxydors own Ma Perkins
4:oo-Horatio Zito's Orch.
4:3o-Cheerio Musical Mosaics
t.fO-N UIs leHOI
5:OO-Trio Romantique
5:15-Peter Van Steeden and Orch.
5:30-Baseball Scores
5:45-State Mill & Elevator Prgm.
with Speed Wallace
6:00-Studio
6:3o-Babs Mills
6:45-StudiO
7:00-Merry Macs
7:15-Al Kvale & Orch.
7:3O-Studio
npsA
S:0O-Singers Guild
S:15-Studio
S:3o-General Tire Program with
5000. ST. Paul Livestock Markets
and Program Resume
s:so-Press Radio News
s:35-Hotel st. Regis Orch.
1890 Rogers and Orch.
II :0o-Leonard Keller and Orch.
l1:30-Tom Coakley Orch.
l2:00-Silent
-. SATURDAY., Jsly u
| 7:00-Breakfast Club
| S:0O-Gospel Singer
/ Si5-Morning Parade
S:30-Press Radio News
s:35-Morning Parade tcont)
S:55-Markets
s:O0-Woman's Page Of the Air
s:3o-Hsinnie and His Grenadiers
1O:00-Markets and Weather
I1O:15-TWo Blues
l0:30-yic and SADIE
llO:46-6l8zlerS
l1:00-Markets and World Bookman
Ill:15-Words and Music
ll:30-National Farm and Home Hour
12:3o-snanish Anaquinos Torres De
Galicia
l13:l5-Studio
l2:65-Markets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

Speed Wallace, popular radio COM
mentator and authority on Mexico. is
heard twice weekly over KFYR at
5:45 p. m. Mondays and Fridays. For
the last two years speeds" interest
ing comments have been q regular
feature on KFYR programs, bringing
to the listeners first-hand news Of
travel throughout the United States
and into the interior Of Mexico. His
radio personality has won for him
many friends In the KTYR audience
and his twice weekly broadcast viii
be doubly appreciated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
sARnATH RRyERIEs

Despite the opinions Of the critics
on the book Of Jonah. It. Is about the
most modern book in the Bible, Or.
Charles 4. 0oodell contends In his
sabbath Reveries address, Running
Away from God" TO be broadcast over
wNAo and IN NBC-WEAF network
Sunday, July 3, at 3 q. m, est. A
mixed quartet directed by Keith Nc
Leod WIN sing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
coo individual questions. asked Of IT,
$50 men and women, has just been


The results show striking parallel
between the desires expressed by lis
teners, and the types of programs &C
tually broadcast by the NBC. In most
cases the percentages we're extremely
close. The figures for the six major
clasSificattonS follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14


makeyo bin kandl kagant tag r.
made la is
O n
that wi last tk imesa
"Cravene o
th made n Of W
plain mis- o men
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
CRIMSON GULcH IN LINE

"What do you want with school
house?" asked the travelling sales
man.
1--WE don't want an ordinary school
house." answered Cactus Joe. "We're
going to start a college and issue
diplomas"
"Why be so ambitiousw
"For the sake of our politics. No
body seems able to get a good Job
nowadays unless he's some kind of
a college professor. = Washington
Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16

the back view, with that nice point
ed yoke.
Pattern 1878 is available in sizes
8, 10, II, IA and 16. Size IL takes
3A yards 36-inch fabric and rs yard
contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step
sewiI g Instructions included
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO for
this pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address oroers to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth Street, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Does Away With
Awkward Age
PATTERN 1878

This Is frock for what used to be
called the awkward age"-the years
between eight and sixteen. Styles
like this have made 1t one of the
most attractive feminine ages. The
model is as young as youth, but de-
signed with the skill of woman's
dress. Look at the front of that bod
Ice with its nicked vest lines empha-
sized by cleverly placed buttons! See
the way the panel idea is prolonged
in the seams of the skirtl Don't you
like the sleeves?-they can be short
or long. And please don't overlook
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Burned Kid

II want to let you in on the ground
floor" said the enthusiastic slicker.
Nothing doing" replied the in
tended victim. II learned from one
experience that all those ground
floors are full of trapdoors that drop
you down into the cellar"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16

Tommy came home from school
the other day and said: Mother,
we've got a poor teacher. Why, she
doesn't even know a horse"
"Oh," said mother. What makes
You think that, Tommy"
"Well, did a drawing Of horse
and she asked me what it was."-
Ashington Galleries Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16

"Most Of the trouble we have is
imaginary" said the philosopher.
(which proves you never have
tried to eat molasses candy with
store teeth" snapped the other one.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16

"When does the next train leave
for Chicago?" she asked.
"At $50, madam" replied the sta
ton agent.
snake it 2 :48 and I'll take it," she
said absent-mindedly. - Pathfinder
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Were Beauties. Too

Magistrate policeman says
that you and your wife had some
words.
Accused-I had some, sir, but l
didn't get chance to use them
New York Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
A Sure Sign

Mother-So you think your young
mans intentions are serious?
Daughter-Yes, mother. He is be.
ginning to let me pay when we 60
out.-Washington Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Sure Would

Miss Gusher-How wonderful to
see that volume Of water tumbling
down Niagara falls.
Guide (bored) -How much more
wonderful it would be to see it all
going up the other way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
HOME HAPPINESS

"Would you marry for wealth."
mo-" answered Miss Cayenne, Il
couldn't think of being bothered with
person who is constantly worried
about his income tax"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Pursuit of Knowledge

'Ts your boy Josh learning much
In college?"
II don't know" answered Farmer
Corntossel. Judging by some of
his favorite magazines. I'm inclined
to think he has found out a lot of
things he's keepin' to hisself."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Recognition

do you think we ought to recog-
nize Russian"
II don't know" answered Senator
Sorghum. Russians shouldn't expect
to be mistaken for Santa Claus sim
ply because they wear large whis-
kers."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
No Sale

"Why are you rushing about like
this?"
I'm trying to get something for
my husband"
Had any s"-Montreal Ga
zette.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Tribute to Grandpop

Employer-Rather strange, Fred,
that your grandfather should be bur-
led on the day that the ball game is
N town.
Fred-Yes, good old grandpa
sportsman to the end.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Joint Account

"What's joint account, pop?"
"Tt's an account where one person
does the depositing and the other
the withdrawing. Vancouver Prov
ince.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
BLISsFUL IGNORANCE

what delayed you for your din
ner last night? The baseball season
Is over"
"Shm! My wife doesn't know that
as yet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
HER FAILING

"Is she able to keep a cook?"
"Pecuniarily, yes. Diplomatical-
ly, no."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-16
Explanation

Explanation
"There goes that Mr.. Sharp. won
der how he made all his moneyY'
Heaven knows!" s.
"Ah, that must be why he always
looks so worried"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23

Kaufman, Kalispell. shovel oiler; John
Oslavski, Whitefish, dumpman.
Missoula county-Adolfi Franceschini,
Missoula, dumpman; Thomas Yeary,
Missoula. jack hammer operator; An
drew Zuffer. Missoula. powder man.
Lewis and Clark county,. J. Johnson.
Helena, dumpman: A O. Pruden and
Ralph Orino. Helena, shovel operators,
]. r. Nahrgang, Craig and j. E. Hicks.
Helena. truck drivers; Howard Davis,
Helena. jack hammer operators; Eugene
Duncan. Helena, shovel oiler Cascade
eounty-Ernest Shawhan, Great Falls,
compressor man; A D. Cowie, w. L.
Hill and w D. Richardson, Great Falls.
shovel oilers. Frank Wham and Ken
meth Kerr, Belt. and William Rose,
Great Falls, truck drivers. Park county
Dan Abraham, Livingston, truck
driver. Choteau county-Fred White,
Iona. Lyle E. Nice, Hlghwood, and
Victor Hutton, Carter, truck drivers.
Out of state employees are. Peter
Schwenklor, steel sharpener; Antonio
GARCIA and Albert Seaholm, dumpman,
all from Spokane, and William klug.
Boomers Ferry, shovel operator.
An interesting comparison OF the
labor movement can be gained from The
following figures. During January IS
employees were hired, were dis
charged and one laid off. In February,
LOG were employed; IA discharged, s
laid off and IS quit In March 119 were
employed, IL discharged; Is laid off
and II quit In April, 1T were en-
ployed, 5 discharged, laid off and 81
quit. For May lib were employed, 8
discharged, 10 laid off and 81 quit. In
June 80 were employed, Is discharged,
laid off and II quit During July 1O8
were employed, discharged, 6 laid off
and % quit
For the state highway commission,
Frank c. Small, Jr-, is project engineer;
J. B. Farris, labor inspector, and the
survey crew is composed of Fred Wells,
Jay Byrne and Thos. Ratchford.
The Great Northern railway is repre-
sented on the job by G. S. Winkler, of
Seattle, engineer, and ]. I. Brennan,
w. r. Steury and T. B. Vinson, of
Whitefish, flagman.
At the present, one of the power
shoyels is operating on four shift
basis; the second, three shifts, and the
third, two shifts. Five hours composes
a shift, and all the work is being done
on 30 hour a week basis, as called for
by the national recovery act Wages
as prescribed by the special provisions
of the highway act and approved by the
bureau of public roads are being paid
all employees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23

ter work was started Tuesday by Mr..
Doe.
D. o. Mount of Libby was a Troy
visitor Tuesday.
Bill Lindsey suffered a wound on his
left forearm last week being cut by the
shovel on the Thomas & Arkwright
construction.
Doctor Ehlers made a trip TO Spo-
kane Saturday returning on Sunday.
Boys from the three CCC camps of
Troy have been sent to the Eureka
fire this week.
John Ctstleberry and family met
with an accident Wednesday while on
an outing at Schoolhouse lake. Mr..
Castleberry did not see stump on
the picnic grounds and drove his car
onto il. throwing Mrs Castleberry and
the baby through the windshield She
received deep cuts on forehead and
arms The two older children escaped
without injuries but were badly fright
ened. They received treatment at the
emergency hospital in Troy The picnic
was postponed for another day. The
Castleberrys live at Boomers Ferry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
County Commissioners
Proceedings
Libby, Montana, August Is, 1884

Libby, Montana, August Is, 1884
Lincoln County Commissioners met
as a Board of equalization; all members
present except Leslie c. Kensler
After due investigation and examina-
ton of the assessment rolls, COMPARE
son being made with adjoining and
like property assessed and COMPARE
son of values having been made, it is
hereby ordered by the Board that the
following changes be made on the as
sessment rolls for 1884.
Jess Haworth Warland, improve
ments on Fl. E. S. 827 be reduced 5000.
Vera .. Hadwen, Libby, SW Sc,
section 10 TON R30W, 40 acres as
sessed at $3.50 reduced to $3.50
John Hruby, Fortine, acres in the
Sc, Sc. section /, T35N R26W assessed
at S210 reduced to $3.50, and improve
ments reduced $500.
Monk Ranch Co. land in the Ell
section Is, T28N R27W, reduced $50
The requests of F. P Thorne, Nora
B. Pomeroy and Charles Hartman for
reduction of their assessments were
| denied
The County Board of Equalization
adjourned at 200 p NJ and immediate
| " convened as a Board of County
Commissioners pursuant to section 2l5O
revised codes 1921. All members pres
ent except Leslie c. Kensler.
| On motion duly made and carried it
is hereby ordered that the various
levies as determined by the Board and
those received from the various agen-
cies be levied for the year 1884.
r. e. BRINK,
Chairman, Board Of County Com
missioners
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23

the stream being piped to the kitchen
for use there.
Carrying on the work on the project
are Lima 11z yard capacity power
shovel; one Northwest lie yard shovel,
and one Northwest Ia yard shovel,
8 compressors; nine jackhammers, a
steel sharpening outfit, operated by
compressed air, and fleet of ten
dump trucks and one service truck.
In the fleet of trucks there are five
Whites of 49, tons capacity; 3 1l2 ton
Ford V-8's, one ton International
and one z ton Dodge. For drilling oper-
atoms nearly 5000 feet of drill steel IS
being used
The cook house and dining room are
in charge of Mr. and Mrs. William
Leader, who state that over 5000 meals
month are served. Breakfast IS served
at 6 o'clock. one dinner at IL o'clock
and the second at l o'clock, supper at
6 o'clock. Lunches for the evening and
graveyard" shifts are put up for the
men, and taken out on the job by
them. Mr.. and Mrs Leader enjoy an
enviable reputation for their kitchen
work and all who can, never miss an
opportunity to stop at the camp and
enjoy their cooking.
Those in charge of the project are:
Paul Fruci superintendent, from Spo-
kane O. F. Gibson, Helena, timekeeper;
Nick Divida, Spokane and Carlo Gasti-
gioni. Missoula, powder foremen; Rob
ert |. Farris, Libby master mechanic,
d. Faracea, Spokane and ]. ]. Hess
Seattle, grade foremen. D. nj. FARES
general superintendent for Sam Orino
of Occur d'Alene, Ida, is at present or
the project comforting with officials
All labor for this construction job is
secured through the Libby Nationa
Unemployment office, and the following
are the names, addresses and vocations
of the men:
From Libby-Herbert Shelley, Viz
Anderson, Clarence Baker and Harolt
Rorke, laborers; Earl McCrory and I
E. Thompson, jack hammer. operators
Eureka--L. r. Beutel, Carlisle Ander
son, Alfred Oman and Charles Marsh
truck drivers: Walter Milan, shove
oiler; Donald Elliott, flunky; Bud Such
laborer. Troy George Van Dyke, Franz
Kluska, William Broom, Henry Cody
John H. Burns, laborers; Clark Hub
bard, nippers, Perrp Mcdowell, powde.
helper; Louis Smith, Forrest Mcdowell
Jack hammer operators; A. J. Williams
deputy sheriff, William Bissell, shove
oiler; Bert Hardy, Frank Cummings
William Ellis, truck drivers; Herman
Peters, steel sharpener.
Out OF county employees are: LAX
county-Mr. and Mrs. William Leader
Poison, cook and assistant cook; Pete
c. Anderson, powder man. Beaverhea'
county-Tim Blair and Maurice Y. Ring
Dillon, dumpmen. Sanders county
Tony Smith, Thompson Falls and T. "
DeCamp, Noxon, shovel operators
Silver Bow county--Tony Mosconia
Butte, jack hammer operators; JOSEPH
Orrino, Anaconda, dunpman; Melvin
Chubb and John ]. White, Butte, trucl
drivers. Flathead county-K. V. Chap
man, Columbia Falls and Richard Rob
erts, Whitefish, truck drivers. A. |
Mattson, Kalispell and Victor D. Stew
art, Whitefish, shovel operators; D. 5