davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03

In the jump-off Squire knocked down
a fence, therefore finished second.
Meanwhile Col Georges Army COL
leagues were spattering themselves
with glory at Tuxedo, N. Y. On open
ing day the Fort Myer horses and
officers shared two firsts, two seconds
and a third in pair of jumping
classes. Five out of eight ribbons
In the military jumpers division
Temptation took the blue, Forlorn
red, and Egoist the yellow. In the
officers mount jumping contest
Broomfield won and Forlorn earned
another second The Army gentle
men will come home beaming.
LIMITED HUNTS Spring meeting
l had its usual Long Island flavor.
but the Virginia and Maryland
delegates managed to put in few
good licks. ]. w. Y. Martin, of Green
Spring Valley bought Inshore from
the Durants just in time to win the
Sapirant steeplechase of two miles
over brush, and Mrs. S0merville'S
Battleship shouldered 1853 pounds and
beat a GOOD field in the Roslyn purse.
Bill Street, rode Mrs. Frank Gould's
What Have You to second in the
latter event. That Is about the sum
of things achieved by the South
ern invaders.
Belmont Parks patron fathers have
announced they will recognize the
racing hunters in an event for anna
teur riders to be run at the plant on
June 8. Purse of $1,000, distance
about two and one-half miles over
brush. For registered mounts. The
test will be known - the Aiken
Huutars StoeplechaSs.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
NOTRE DAME MEET
TO WEST CATHOLIC
Philly School Nearly Doubles
Point Total of Nearest Rival
g.. in Track Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND. Ind. June 2-West
= Catholic High School of Phila-
delphia scored 48 points today to
win the first annual national Catho-
lie interscholastic track and field
championship at Notre Dame Uni
versity. ..tCr
st. Aloysius of New orleans with
25 points. De Paul of Chicago with
1912 and De La Sale of Chicago
with %, followed in that order.
Summaries:
100 YARD DAsH-Won by Lska tst
Aiovsius. New Orleans; Sterrberg CS.
Catherine's. Racine. Wis.,. second: SOM
mers West Catholic. PhiladeIphial; third
I2O-YARD HIGH HURDLES-won by
Soller tAeuinas La Crosse; Foley Corpus
Mount Carmel. chieagoi. third; E. Booth
de Paul. Chicag goI. fourth. Time OILS.
POLE NApLT-Won by Tonnelli de
ChicagoI. tied for third and fourth. Win
ninf H1Gn nalsh.i mivp@6r feet hx MANNING cw..,
Catholic; Burke CORPUS Christi. sec
ond Monogue and O'Leary de La Sallel.
tied for third and fourth. Winning height.
DISCUS THRow-won by Baratin est
Aloysius) Locker SJssuit, New orleans. ssI..
Mladinick IBellsrmine. Tacoma. Wash.),
fourth. Distance, 124 feet l0i7 inches.
HALF-MILE RUN first heat-Won by
Taylor de PauD; McCabe West Catho-
third: Cole Mount CarmeD fourth. Time.
HALF.MILE RUN tsecond heat,-won
La La ssfE. saileS. % second; Mitcfeil Mount Car
men third; bird Murphy Si1T '"est catholie''
Aloysiusi AH B. Sullivan 'st Isnatius: chi
capo). second: Sternbers tSt Catheriaesl
third; colaiezzi West Catholic. fourth
sHoTPUT-won by Barstin est Alloy
sius); Chenowiez West Catholic. second
SathsGTa Stbn1i ,oIatb p,tance thfe
eeo-yARp Low HURpLEs--won BY
Foley de PAUL: .Greve Mount Carmel
Bennett 1De La sailel. tied for third and
fourth. Time 0:26.s.
Aloysius, l. Smith lDe La .sallel second:
Joyce west Catholic. third; z. smith
fDe La Sallel and Tonnelli de PAUL. teo
for tSu,th piisipse RN r.t fees
Doorey H West cathciic(: McDonaid De
La sallel second; WRIGHT st. 1EnatNso,
third: Rose, 'st. catherineo' fourth
4fO-YARD RUN tsecond race)--Won by
sheehan (Cathedral Latin): Farrell oWest
CatholIc,. second: r Booth de PAUL
third: zimmermann (St. Isnatius). fourth.
MILE RUN-won by o'Leary West
Catholic: Faust tDe Paul.. second: Bren-
nan GDe La Sallel. third; Weis (Aoulnas).
fourth Time 4:34 3.
JAvELiN THRoW-won w by .di Dineen
lind tSt. Mary'sl. third; Martino st.
Teresa. Decatur. Ill). fourth. Distance
Ioa IoaaaIIF.MiIE RELAY-won by West
Catholic 1Hiemenz,- Franey. Harkins an, and
CoiaiezzD: De La Sale, second: De Paul,
third; st. Ienatius. fourth. Time. :33.4.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WIND AIDS EASTMAN
TO BETTER RECORD
Runs 600 Yards Under Mark Set
by Lowe, but Recognition
Likely to Be Denied.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO. June Big
Ben Eastman, former Stanford
distance star who holds the un-
official half mile world record and Is
co-sharer of the 440-yard dash time,
bettered the world mark for 600 yards
today but because of wind conditions
in Kazar Stadium probably will not
receive official recognition for the
feat.
The be-spectacled racer strode oil
the event in 1908 during the annual
Parent Teachers Association meet.
The recognized record at this distance
is 1:10.4, held by Douglas Lowe OF
England. One year ago in the same
meet Eastman also bettered Loves
effort with time Of 1:09.2.
Eastman, who will compete in the
invitational meet at Princeton. N. j.,
June Is, was in fine form. He led
Fred Waltz of the University of San
Francisco to the tape by II yards.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

end of the score. But such were the
facts. Judging from the general quail
ity of their play, the ailments really
did not amount to much.
Capt. Truscott and Bud Combs, the
P. M. C. star, became involved In a
strange tangle in the last period, call
ing for the invention of some special
etiquette. Combs was riding of the
captain and trying to reach the ball
when his mallet caught in the martini
gale of his opponents mount. Combs
tugged. Truscott checked and tried
to help. They wobbled about like
two coupled, trackless freight cars,
until Combs loosed his grip on the
mallet. 1t swung loose in the martini
gale and Truscott reached out. 1t fell
to the ground. Meanwhile spirited
play was afoot at the other end of
the field. Capt. Truscott looked long
ingly down the turf, but squashed the
impulse to rush away and stood by
while Combs dismounted and retrieved
the stick.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
DUNBAR WINS IN TANK
Marshall Is Double Winner in
Defeat of Armstrong.

Dunbar High School swimmers de-
feated, Armstrong High, 1920, in a
meet in the Dunbar pool. Marshall
led the winners. capturing both the
40 and l0o-yard free style events.
Summaries:
IO0-YARD FREE STYIE-Won by Mar
shall tDD; second. Essex ID; third.
Martin ID. Time. 0:65.2.
MEDLEY RELAY-Won by Armstrons
LHill. Belt. Davidson; second. Lumbar,
Time. l:03.3.
PLUNGE-Won by Essex (Dl; second
Glymph IA; third. Marshall ID. Dis
tance. 81 feet inches.
DIVE-Won by Hill (AD; second Belt
a.; third Plnderhnsss d.; Score; so.
r'-'l 1Dl; second Henderson (AJ; third.
Critcnlow CD). Time. O:@O.1.
,s.-. Aha REnAl-Mon by Dunbar
Stevenson. Essex Lucas MARSHALL; sec
ond. Armstrong. Time. :34.3.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
1Q8( 1ANBARDx x"'7u|aEI : - 81. 3
n EPORTS from far-fiung fronts of
N the Summer equestrian cam
paign augur we'll for the ma

n EPORTS from far-fiung fronts Of
N the Summer equestrian cam
paign augur we'll for the ma
tional reputation of Washington
horsemen this year and for those We
call our own because their names and
faces are almost as we'll known here
as in their true bailiwicks of Virginia
and Maryland.
The show string Of Col and Mrs.
NJ Robert Guggenheim seems to have
slipped into the doldrums. relatively.
after great triumphs at the National
Capital, but Red Tape did manage
to win the middle and heavyweight
hunter stake at Devon. Not so good
as the grand championship earned
here, but a tri-color honor neverthe-
less. incidentally. the story goes that
Red Tape left the barn of DR.. L. NJ
Allen and came to the Guggenheim
stables on sight unseen purchase.
After the good horse won the War
renton championship last Fall, SO
legend has it, Col and Mrs. Guggen-
helm read about 1t in the papers. Re-
membering earlier records of the sea-
son. they decided he was a likely
prospect for national honors. Col.
Guggenheim got on the telephone.
Would the big fellow like to join a
new management? He would. at
staggering price. Col. Guggenheim
refused to be staggered. He said he
would be down the next day with a
check. Red Tape thereupon had Fl
renze" prefixed to his name, the trade
mark of all Guggenheim horses.
ITO RETURN to the out-of-town
records. After skipping Devon,
the Liz Whitney hunters ap-
peared at Wilmington, got of to a
bright start by winning almost every
thing the first day. The Guggen-
helms slipped in blue in the hunter
trial class, won by Marokan. Miss
Julia Whiting of Middleburg and
Col. c. P. "Toddy" George Of Fort
Myer found their Quicksilver and
Squire two veteran grays well known
wherever jumpers jump tied up in
a stout tuSsle for honors in the Will
mington modified Olympia class.
Both went clean the first time around.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
NORTHEAST BOYS
CLUB Wins MEET
Captures Association Title
With 65 PointS-George.
town Team Next.

q CORING 65 points, North
- east Boys Club athletes
won the first annual track
meet of the Boys Clubs
Association of Washington yes
terday in the Catholic Univer-
sity Stadium.
Georgetown Boys Club was second.
with Al points. followed by the Boys
CLUB of Washington. Al, and Merrick
Boys Club, 81. There were approx
imately $50 competitors, most of them
in the 7o-pound class, the lightest
group
Some fine competition. marked the
meet, which was refereed by Dorsey
Griffith, Catholic University track
coach. Harry Helm served as clerk
of the course and starter. Dave
Adamson was chief field judge and
other Department of Fairgrounds di-
rectors aided in conducting the meet.
Charley Reynolds, athletic director at
the Boys Club of Washington, and Of
ficials of the other clubs co-operated
in staging the meet.
Boyd Kinds, managing director of
the Northeast Club, presented ribbons
to the winners at the close of the
meet
Summaries:
sO-Pound Class.
w 9o-YARD 3D. DAsHmWon goe. by John Pope
mkt RtNNISG Mn fGBi BRo3D % JuMfzWe6 Mf sse0nds by
R1ger Fy1 Sawteel CD second John Pope
2:o-YARD RELAY@won by George-
town; U1cS see9nd Y2rH, Washington;
second. Leo Bernhart tNJ; third. Clar-
ence Breeder (WJ. Height, 4 feet 3
inches.
s5-Pound Class.
tell G seeona 1AsH%9n HSIsee 0y gbSs RNssr sSW
third, Charles Deuterman tGJ. Time, z
RTNNING BROAD JUMP-won by
somery tW;l; third. John Kane (MD. Dis
'aRss aso-4ak6 fSet RELA9#on l9RchsS by Northeast
~; second. Lewis Papaseors. M;
third, Eugene Cleary CD
IOO-Pound Class.
5O-YARD DASH-Won by Lloyd Bolts
,Nl; second, Garland sellers 90; tnird,
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by
Lloyd Bolts tN); second, Eddie Hilton
tMl; third. Sam Fusco M. Distance,
IL feet 3 "a inches.
22O-YARD RELAY-Won by Northeast;
second. Georgetown; third. WASHINGTON.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Sidney Vermil-
lion (Nl; second, Donnelly (WD; third,
Eddie Hilton tMD. Height, 4 feet Z
inches
IIJ-Pound Class.
jO-YARD DASH-Won by Jack Kent
lNJ; second. John Seymour g.; third,
RUNNING BROAD JUMP1Won by Billy
Babbineton M; second, Jack Kent tND;
third. Bromley Ballard CO.. Distance,
36O-YARD RELAY-Won by Washing
ton
HIGH JUMP-Won by John Norris
(G:J; second. Harry Chism CO.. Height.
4 feet
Unlimited Class
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Won by Al
len Larkin tWD; second. Maurice Flynn
tMl; third. Roy Michael (ND. Distance,
10 feet ia inches
4IO-YARD RELAY-Won by Northeast.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Robert Glaze
tMD; second Carlton Dietrich tNJ; third
George Calamerls (W.). Height, feet
3 inches.
oUARTER-MILE RUN-won by John
Asero lN); second, Allen Larkin (WD;
third. George Calameris (W).
1OO-YARD DASH texhibition)-Won by
Owen Bromley (GD; second. Billy Win
ton (MD; third. Carlton Dietrich tND.
Time. Il seconds.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Shines With One Hand, Brain
Ruble of Maryland, Left Fist Crippled, Pitches
Seven Wins in Row, Is Third as Student

against Navy. Western Maryland,
Virginia, washington and Lee, and
Washington College. He faced
Virginia and washington and Lee
twice. He also chalked up a bat
ting average of an even 800.
Ruble was born with a deformed
left hand, the fingers and thumb
being mere stumps on a withered
palm. But this disability did not
lessen his athletic ambition, As
a boy, he outpitched every young
ster in the neighborhood and
chased all of them out Of lot
with one-handed hits.
In fielding, his method was to
rest his glove on his left wrist and
knock the ball down, catching it
with his right hand before it hit
the ground. Seldom did he make
an error. At bat, he used his left
arm as a lever and put the full
force into the swing with his right.
Ruble. who turned down several
offer to hurl In minor leagues,
plans to pitch some seni-pro ball
on the side.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
HONOR IOWA ATHLETES
Moore and Schmidt Are Selected
for Conference Awards.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 2 P).-
Tom Moore Of Waterloo and Christian
Schmidt of Dysant will receive West
ern Conference and University OF
Iowa awards for outstanding merit
in scholarship and athletics, DR.. E.
H. Lauer, athletic director, an
nounced today.
Moore, who captained the Hawkeye
1888 foot ball team, will be awarded
the Western Conference medal given
annually at each Big Ten school.
Schmidt, the only Iowa athlete In
recent years to win eight letter
awards, in foot ball. base ball, track
and basket ball, will receive the Ath-
letic Council trophy.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Yachtsmen Show
Craft in Parade

Opening Washington's yacht
~ ing season, the second annual
Spring marine dress parade,
sponsored by the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association. will be held
this afternoon on the Potomac The
procession, with more than 200
boats in line, will get under way off
Gravelly Point at o'clock. Spec
tators will be permitted to view the
parade from the Army War College
grounds or they may witness it
from Hams Point, where loud
speakers have been installed to de-
scribe the show.
The boats after leaving Gravelly
Point will proceed up the river to
a point about 300 yards from the
railway bridge, where they will
turn and move along the speedway
around Hams Point and into the
Washington Channel. From there
the course will be up the Eastern
Branch past the Corinthian Yacht
Club. The parade will disband
about 500 yards from the Corin-
THAN Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
UNBEATEN TEAMS FACE

Victory Post, American Legion, soft
ballers meet the Naval Air Station
team in an important Capital City
League game Tuesday at 6 pm. In
Central High School Stadium. Neither
has lost a game. The Sailors have
captured all four of their contests and
the Victory Post gang has grabbed its
three starts.
Armour's nine stands third in the
race, with two wins against two de-
feats. followed by the Y. M. C. A. and
Army War College, each with two VIC
tories and three losses. and Home
Owners Loan Corporation. which has
lost Ill i've Of its starts,
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

TINE polo season was away wing
ing here yesterday afternoon
as the seasoned War Depart
i men team tapped out smart
victory over the reckless young
men Of Pennsylvania Military Col
lege. Whatever praise or blame the
riders earned on the turf of Potomac
Park certainly was not accorded in
seclusion. Every inch of parking
space around the field was packed.
Hundreds, literally thousands, sat in
cars and watched. Scores came on
foot and perched on the long green
benches, beneath spreading shade
trees, while the lean ponies raced back
and forth. their bandaged tails flag
ging vigorously as they ran.
Polo shares the fascination of all
caselessly moving sports - hockey,
tennis, base ball. The intervals be-
tween play are brief; almost always
there is some swift, spectacular action
afoot. Therefore 1t draws such crowds
as will be seen at no other equestrian
events. There are fewer experts and
addicts on hand, more novitiates and
those who came purely for thrill.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
YANKEE POLO|STS
STAR IN ENGLAND
Talbot Leads Auroras to
Victory in Open Event
at Reehampton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ID OEHAMPTON, England,
n June 2.-The hard-riding
i Aurora four, invading
American polo team, cap
tured the Roehampton open
tournament today, overpowering
a team labeled the Panthers, 8
to 6, in the final contest.
Aurora, led by Seymour Knox Of
Buffalo, N. Y, swamped its British
rivals in three of the six chukkers.
held them even in two others and
trailed only in one.
Harold E. Talbot. jr. playing at
No. l, almost single-handed defeated
the Britons. Riding and hitting in
his best form, Talbot accounted for
five goals, his five tallies giving a
6-to-2 advantage through the fourth
chukker
The Panthers unloosed an attack
in the fifth frame that fell one goal
shy of tieing the match. H. S. Black
house, at back, tailed twice. and
H. H. Hughes scored once, meanwhile
holding the Americans scoreless.
VIII Play at Ranelagh.
~ NOX and Billy Post. Aurora
n back. put the match on ice in
the final chukker, scoring two
goals and one, respectively.
Here primarily tor the British open
championship to be played at Hur-
| lingham. the Aurora team will par
ticipate in the Ranelagh open. which
! precedes the title event
The lineup and summary for to-
days final.
| Pos Aurora Panthers
| ]. H. E. Talbot. jr. .... Dudley j. Frost
.. Seymour Knox z. H. Tyrsn-Martin
3. E, j. Boeseke ......... H. H Hughes
B William Post. jr.... H. S. Blackhouse
Score by periods:
Aurora -. ........ 2Ol 3O3-a
Panthers .... Oul 1916
Goals-Ta ibott 81. Biackhouse (3j,
Post co. Knox 90, Hughes (2D, Frost.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
DUNBAR NINE WINNER.

Davis, Dunbar High pitcher, allowed
Douglas High of Baltimore only three
hits, and Dunbar drubbed the visitors,
1910. in Walker Stadium. 1t was the
second South Atlantic High School
Conference win for Dunbar, which
meets Armstrong tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Army Polo Team Hard Pressed to Beat Penn Military CoA
French Olympic
Hopes Hit Blow
BY the Associated Press.
nARIS, June 2.-France's 1885
/ Olympic team was nearly wreck

gue'S economy measures. The
premier had promised 1920, 900
francs to finance the team for the
games to be held in Berlin. but he
discovered an economy law pro-
hibiting any expense outside the
budget unless special provisions
were made for raising the money.
The ministries of finance and
health together contributed 100000
francs. and the 1884 government
pledged itself to raise the re-
mainder in 1885 and 1886 to send
280 athletes to the games.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Totals 81 10 u IA Totals - 31S .
sRatted for Dial in sixth

TBatteu TOT DlaI IN slNth.
Douglas ........... 600 n0n o. n
Dunbar ............... 1O4 $40 X-12
Runs-Harris. Garnes. Stripping Plum
mer (2). Contee Cn. NJ. williams f3),
Florence. Errors-Whims. White az.
Williams Two-base hit-Florence. Stolen
cases-Garnes. Crichlow t9), Plummer.
Contee. Whims. Sacrifce-Thally. Left
on base-Dunbar. IL; DOUGLAS. .. Base
on balls-Of Davis. l. Struck out-By
Davis, l. by Collins. -
Evening star., 1934-06-03
By the Associated Press
~ ALPH WALTER RUBLE,
u one-handed pitching ace
IN of the University of Mary
L Y land base ball team, was


to return tonight to his
fathers farm near Poolesville. in
Western Maryland. to put his SCI
entific training into practice.
When Ruble received his di-
ploma, along with TOO other grad
yates of the university today. he
was mentioned as one of the three
best students in the institutions
agricultural school. He was born
and raised on the farm, but loved
the diamond game despite his
physical handicap.
During the last season, Ruble
set up great record on the
mound. winning seven games with
out suffering a defeat. He pitched
80 consecutive scoreless innings
and total of 80 innings without
allowing hit.
His victories were registered
Evening star., 1934-06-03

TT Is always difficult to say which
of two such closely matched teams
would win at another encounter,
but we would take the Army again.
They were not too fit yesterday. even
if the game did seem exceptionally
good for early-season polo. Lieut..
Gordon Rogers has bad shoulder,
hangover from a recent polo fall.
Mai. Swing also was shaken up in a
spill not long ago, and Capt. Truscott
had a cold. They did not volunteer
this information as an alibi when in
the first half they were on the short
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Yesterday the excitement was plen-
tiful although there was little of the
rough and dangerous play on which
certain type of spectator wakes
happy. There was speed. however.
and hard riding and powerful mallet
work. The Pennsylvania lads, who
are younger, seemed to us to have the
edge in the saddle, but that may be
because they were somewhat more
free and reckless. For teamwork,
clean hitting and exercise of the gray
matter. the Army men won the blue
without a bobble. With their years
of experience they should have.
Nevertheless they found the spirited
and clever performance of their
visitors a handful to cope with. and
ended the game duly thankful for
victory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

the rear, with ms result thaE TIE head
men soun found their hips tightly
wedged between the heads o. the two
men ia the rear, causing about half
minute delay cThis being the only
delay encountered Ia handing the
presidents specially. During this de-
lay the head men pleaded with the
skunk fuR peace negotiations. No fur
ther gas attacks wnre INSIDE, either be-
cause at the Joint request Of ths hsmd
men or possibly the exhaustion Of the
gas supply"
The skunk was given q fair and in-
partial trial, the report added, but was
acquitted on the grounds that e has
been repeatedly held BY the highest
courts that one has legal right to pro-
tect his own home. the defense also
showed tka& what che naen took as an
~oIense taking the defendants
point 0g view, It was bis only Means az
defense.
'Tae case viii not be appealed as ths
men and the skunk now have 8 COM
plete and mutual understanding tElas
this cuivert win be the hukme of the
skunk without permission Of the city
division" the report con-
cludes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
MONEY
RECEIVED IN STATE
GALLATTN COUNTY RECEIVED
MORE THAN AMY OTHER MON
TANA COUNTY
lNFONrANA TIT CoLLECEl

(ARONTANA STATE COLLEGED
Gaisatim county received 81, 278 In
checks made b. she federal govern
menf 60 sfkners OF corn hog contracts,
the highest fetal paid 10 any county
at the close Of business August ii, ac-
c0rding % q report received ct BOze-
man from Washington, d. G.
A total o. $4S, TABS IN federal checkE
has been received In the state. Broad
water county corn-hog contract signers
received ss,326O0; Carter. s6,7Ss.S0;
Fallon, Se,2l4.75: Lewis and Clark, $2,-
1890 and MissOula g, 1880.
The receipt Of the government checks
is considerably behind the progress
made in the program in the state be-
cause OF the size Of the program. The
Montana Board OF Review TO the mid
ole OF August had completed and APP
proved 1900 contracts all OF which have
been sent Ia washington. Contracts
included came from Missoula, Broad
water, Cascade, Lewis and Clark.
wheatland, Rosebud, Pondera, GaIIatin.
saltwater, Yellowstone. Carter and Fall
lon.
The Board OF Review at the same
time had completed work on nearly B.
500 other contracts from 29 counties
They had to be returned to the varSoAas
allotment committees for minor adj
tusknents. Approval Of them win come
shortly. Approximately ITO other con-
tracts were before the board OF the
same date and we're nearly ready for
return to the allotment committees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
State Land Agent
IN FAVOR of Roads

Leon Choquette, head Of the 6eld d.
vision Of the state land department, has
recommended. he said q few days ago,
that the land board grant the highway
commission rights OF way for roads ia
Hill, Fergus. Richland and Carbon
counties.
Choquette also recommended favor
able action on the application Of the
Toronto Pipe Line company and the In
ternational Pipe Lime company for
rights Of way in Tooie and Glacier
counties for oil pipe and telephone lines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

- "a so0Lland e -.