davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
TRUCK LOAD OF BAILED
HAY CATCHES ON FIRE

LAST Saturday afternoon a
truck load OF Alfalfa hay. being
TO Tucson was
iznited from some brush Ere
along the highway near Sacaton.
The burning balls were scatter
ed along the highway from west
of the AlcLellans Wash to
Coolidge The driver made all
speed 10 the Coolidge Auto
supply where the balance Of
rhc hay was dumped and the
FIRE extingulshed. The two inch
planking in the bed Of thetruck
was badly burned and with the
loss OF the hay was all OF the
damage sustained. a person
cannot be too careful about
starting fires these dry, windy
days. The burning hay lying
on the west side Of the highway
with a strong wind blowing the
smoke, flames and sparks in
the direct path of passing cars
was a menace to the automobile
drivers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United 5 tates Civil Service
Commission has announced
open compel tive examinations
as follows:
Chief Topographic Drafts
man, $1,000 a year, Principal
Topographic, Craftsman, $4,000
a year, Senior Topographic
Craftsman, 1000 b year, Gopc-
graphic Drsftsraau, $l,SOO q
year, Assistant Topographic
Craftsman, 81, go a year, vari-
Gus services.
Senior Scieu tifc Aide Taxo-
nomic Entor lology, $4,000 a
year Bureau of Entomology,
Department OF Agriculture.
All salarie given above are
subject to a deduction OF not tc
exceed 10 2 er cent until June
30, 1884, a. ID of not TO exceed
) per cent during the fiscal veal
ending Jun Ie 80, 1885, as mea
sure OF ect lnomy, and also to
deduction of 3 ID per cen
toward 5 retirement annuity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENT TEA

The approaching marriage Of
Miss Constance Shipley, one OF
our popular school teachers, TO
Mr.. Vernon Shipp. was an
nounccd at May Day Tea
given by Mrs. J j. Eisenhart
at her home in North Coolidge
Tuesday afternoon from 3:l5
TO $50. Tea was served from
an attractively appointed table
by Mrs. Fred Slater and Mrs.
W. ID. Johnson who also en-
bcllishe ! each plate with a little
golden ship carrying a scroll
which cleverly announced the
coming marriage on June II.
Many beautiful flowers decorat-
ed the rooms. The following
guests were RI ceivcd by Miss
Shipley and Mrs. J. f. Eisen-
hart
Mesdames Clay Smith, Man
gum, Stefan, Record, Fisher,
Sheriff., Rose, Clayton, Burt,
II. Odom, G. W. Ware, Coy c.
Hamilton, Hooper, L. T. Clark
W Smith, Naylor, Ward, Davis
/ Armstrong, Mason, Juanita
Burt, Cochran, Craig, /. ID
Craig, Durham, Elledge, Glover
Harris, Hobby, J. j. Jones
Kenworthy, Ketchersld, Nc.
Kinnis, Moxley, Prather, Short
Steward, Talla, Terrill, Wall
Wuertz, Lucille Ware, Winning
and Misses Hardwick, Jones
Edwards, Hooper, Tomlinson
Collins, Kirkland and Murphy
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
BENEFIT DANCE

The American Legion Aux
iliary viii give a benefit dance
at the Legion hall on Tuesday
evening, May Sth
The Proceeds viii be given to
the Child Welfare and Camp
Fire Girls. Dancing starts at
9 p. m. Tickets SL00 per
couple. Buy a ticket whether
you dance or not and help this
worthy cause
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
AND BRIDGE PARTY

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
R. j. Jones and Mrs. Charles
Cohen entertained many friends
at Bridge and a miscellaneous
shower at the Woman's Club
House, honoring Mrs. Coy G.
Hamilton, Mrs. r. ID. Cochran
and Mrs. Fred Slater.
The long tables were decorat-
ed with elaborate and beauti~
full floral center pieces and
unique cribs in baby blue and
pink colors placed at each
cover containing artistic iced
cakes and bon bons, cleverly
forming a doll with coverlet,
fitting in appropriately with The
atmosphere of the occasion.
The same color scheme was
carried out in the artistic tally
cards and decorated doll pencils.
After the games ice cream and
punch was served at the ban
uuet tables with the little cakes.
This was followed with the
pleasing ceremony of pre-
senting three large decorated
baskets containing many lovely
gifts to the three honored
guests, Mesdames Slater, Ham
ilton and Cochran, who with
the other guests admired the
gifts as they were displayed,
1t was a delightful party and
much time and effort was spent
by the hostesses who succeeded
to make this an outstanding
social affair.
Bridge scores were awarded,
high to Mrs. E. I. Clark and
low to Mrs. Charles Hooper.
Mrs F. d. Harold won high
at Bunco games.
Those present were: The
honored guests, Mrs. Fred Sla-
ter, Mrs. r. d. Cochran and
Mrs. Coy c. Hamilton. Mes
danes Christensen, Burt, Clark
| P w. Hamilton, Jackson, Mer-
rill, Pinkley, Harold, Eisenhart
| Davis, Empie, Fisher, Gardner,
Talla, Hooper, Hannah, Hobby,
Steward, Moody, Tyler, Mutt,
Johnson, Ketchersid, McCleery,
Prather, Preece, NJ. NJ. Ware,
Helms, Stefan, Schiele, J. j.
Jones, Durham, Dunaway and
the hostesses, Mrs. Charles
Cohen and Mrs. R. J. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Millions OF good American
citizens and taxpayers are ap-
palled at the disregard of pro-
perty rights by politicians seek
ing to build a stage setting for
their pet measures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

\ group Of Coolidge women
attended a Bridge party at
Florence Tuesday afternoon
which was sponsored by the
Camp Fire Girls Of that place.
Those from Coolidge attending
were Mesdames Butterheld,
Jackson, P. W. Hamilton, Fish
er, Preece, Hobby, Prather, and
Talla
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
co. TREASURER REPORTS
TAX COLLECTIONS GAINING

Rcpo Is from the Office Of the
county treasurer show steadily
increasing collections on taxes
ia Pinal county During the
month Of April County Treas
urcr Bartlett reports collections
as follows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Mrs. Stevenson and daughter
Sue, Mrs. r. ). Langford and
her mother Mrs. Stevenson ex-
pect to leave for Houston, Tex,
where they will spend the sum-
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Engineer Walter Attwell re-
turned Tuesday from a com
plete survey cf all the National
Monuments In the Southwest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Mrs. Talla Summer Roundup.
Reports on the convention at
Tucson were given by Mes
danes Talla. Cohen asd Preece.
The Past President, Mrs. NJ.
". Ware and President Mrs
Asa Gardner, gave interesting
talks and an instructive address
was given by Mrs. +. 4. Bons
State 4th p. T. 4. Vice Pres
and Mrs. Bolin, State 3rd Vice
President of Phoenix
Mrs. Elledge, chairman, an
nounced the Summer Round
up" for Thursday this week, Of
pre-school and other young chill
dren. Through this work chill
dren have minor ailments and
defects corrected before enter
ing school. DIR. II. h. Steward
will be in charge with nurses.
After the business session the
following program was given by
Elizabeth Jones dancing class
which Is always greatly enjoyed
Pretty Girls in Row" dance.
Edna Kathleen Hcndrv,
Mary Gardner, Francis
Money, Merle Naylor and
Betty Preece. with Mrs
p. Hobby at the piano.
Choir Singing,.---Mrs. Stef-
fen's singing class
Budding Flower Dance" -.
.--.-----.-.---..---..-.B Betty Preece
Assembly Singing,----------------
led by Mrs. Palmer Schiele
Little Gardner's Tap Dance"
Edna X. Hendry, Mary
Gardner and Francis Money
The 4th grade won the pie
ture for this month, having the
largest number of parents pres
ent. Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria at the close OF
the meeting. This p. T 4.
meeting ended the years work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
CASA GRAhDt NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

superintendent Pinklcy left
Monday for a business trip 10
the Grand Canyon.
Engineer II NJ. Stewart re-
turned Wednesday night from
a survey OF National Parks in
Wyoming. He expects 10 re-
main at the Casa Grande Nat !
Monument
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
P. 7. A. MEETING
CLOSES YEARS WORK

The Parcut-Tcacher Associa-
tlon installed their new officers
~ their meeting last Tuesday
crening al the school auditor
ium. bringing their years work
20 close after a statewide rec
ignition for It's phenomenal
growth and successful lines OF
cudeayors which have been
achieved during the past year
under the en- rgctic leadership
OF the past president Mr II
NJ. Ware and other officers oi
the organization.
The new officers were installed
IS Mrs +. A. Bous. 9TH state
Vice Pres. OF Phoenix. as follows
President. Mrs. Asa Gardner
lst Vice Pres. Mrs. G. J. Preece
2nd Miss Lucille Collins
Secretary .Alrs 4. " Empl
Treasurcr.... Mrs. Chas. Cohen
The Past President. Mrs If
NJ. Ware received the gift Of .
lovely purse from the organlza-
tion in appreciation Of her faith
iul work done during the past
year. The following chairman
OF the many lines OF work dur
ing the past year made reports /:
Mrs. J. +. EIscnhart member
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

on the Dickens manuscript, we
were upsetting q custom that had
become pretty well standardized
But then we were facing 3 situa-
tion, the like of which had not
happened in our time, and was
not likely to happen again.
The publisher Of The Citizen
has agreed with us that Dickens
The Life of Our Lord is news
and very important news. And it
lis because Of this recognition that
The Citizen has bought publica-
ton rights.
After we received the wire
that announced the bidding had
closed and first serial publication
rights for North and South Amer.
lea had been won by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, we faced q new
problem. That problem was to
sell rights to newspapers.
And here the magazines en-
tered the field again. The maya
zine editors had taken a new
breath after losing out III the bid
ding in London. Now they began
to bid in New York. They came
to us with offers that nearly took
our breath away. It would have
been an easy matter to have sold
the rights then and there and to
have stepped out of the picture
with q very handsome profit.
However, the syndicate exists
primarily to serve newspapers.
We had an opportunity to assure
newspapers of the biggest feature
scoop Of our day. The discovery
Of the manuscript was news. ITS
publication in The Citizen will be
q matter Of outstanding news en-
terprise We decided the diseov-
cry Of this feature was news and
belonged to the newspapers.
1.-THE original manuscript itself
has not been sold. If ever it IS
offered for sale. it win doubtless
bring forth astounding bids. What
they may amount to is indicated
by the fact that the great expert.
DR.. Al. s. w. Rosenbach paid
$4,000 for only five pages Of
the original manuscript of Pick
wick Papers
"However, Lady Dickens con-
scented to have facsimiles made Of
the original manuscript. Photo
graphers in London worked all Of
one day under Lady Dickens eyes
to have these facsimiIes made un-
der glass. These reproductions
win be an interesting part Of the
publication in The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
ADAMS DAIRY
OPENS BRANCH

In order to supply. the rapidly
growing demand for Adams Dairy
super quality products, a branch
station has been established in the
Maloney building at the, corner Of
White and Division streets.
Gerald Adams viii manage the
branch and states that q full sup
ply Of these products viii be avail
able there at al times. A conn
plete line Of sandwiches, cakes,
pies, coffee and smokers supplies
has been stocked.
An advertisement in today's pa
per announces the opening and in
vites the public to pay the new
place q visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
YOUNG SHULH
RISES RAPIDLY
GRANDSON OF Mr.. AND MRS.
w. sHULTz IS THEA
TEX MANAGER


John D. Shutlz. 81 years old,
manager of the Georgia Theater
in Atlanta, is one ii the youngest
theatef naragers N chat city, He
is the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shutlz. Of 500 White
head stree Key West, Fla.
Mr. S5ultz was born in Florida.
says IA Atlanta newspaper, but
has made his home in Atlanta for
the past IS years. He graduated
from Boys High School and later
went to Emory University where
he was q member of the Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity.
He worked at the theater while
attending college and when he
left three years ago was appoint
ed assistant manager. Three weeks
ago he was appointed manager
and despite his few years he is
poised and self assured in his job.
with q natural friendliness that
should take him far as an execu-
tive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

Daughters OF
King To Meet

There win be . meeting Of the
Daughters Of the King Of st.
Paul's Church held tomorrow aft
ernoon st the home of Mrs. Isa-
belle Knott on Simonton street.
The meeting is scheduled to start
at 4:3O o'clock.
This viii be 4 special session to
discuss several matters Of much
Importance to the church circle,
and II IS expected that there viii
be full membership in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

Ladies Of the Fleming Street
Church viii hold a dinner sale in
the =. Of P. building opposite the
church tomorrow starting at II
An.
An excellent menu has been ar
ranged including steamed beef,
potatoes, rice, macaroni and
cheese and sliced tomatoes. Turtle
cakes and home made pies win be
4 specially.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

Back Of the publication o. Inc
Life Of Our Lord" BY Charles
Dickens, beginning Monday, April
| rs, in The Key West Citizen, is .
| dramatic story Of modern bust
ness.
Several weeks ago cables sent
the news around the world that
The London Daily Mail had pur-
chased first publication rights to
|rThe Life Of our Lord for the UNI
preeedented sum of SIS ! word
and that United Feature Syndicate
Of New York had obtained all pub
|lication rights for North and South
America.
Word that the manuscript
would be made available for pub
LEGATION had precipitated 4 wild
scramble among newspapers. book
publishers, syndicate managers
49,
and magazine editors for first
rights. Airplanes, Transatlantic
telephones, radio and cables were
used IN the negotiations.
Monte BourjaiIy. general man.
ager of United Feature Syndi-
cate, interviewed for The Citizen,
tells Of the events leading up to
the forthcoming publication. Be
ginning with the manuscript it
SELF Mr.. Boufjaiiy points out that
its cry existence was unkhosn. to
mos the worlds smillions Of
DicI 1ers until last Decen1
Der efR few references 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
Mrs Z. Williams
Kedsl. Ckarlow !.

Before a few friends yester-
dey afternoon 4:SO o'clock in the
office Of Judge Hugh Gum, David
Chsrlow and Mrs. Emma Williams
we're made man and wife. Judge
Gum officiated.
witnesses to the ceremony we're
Nary Kemp and Leroy Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
Business Drama OF
Dickens Manuscript

(modestly enough but swiftly II
rose to precipitOus heights.
Nov here, in order to give the
picture to people who are not ac-
quainted with newspaper syndi-
Gates, ! want to try to make some
business things clear. Everybody
understands in general why an in
dividual magazine or book pub
fishing concern or an individual
newspaper would be anxious to
get first publication rights to any
Dickens manuscript, but / believe
general knowledge Of q syndi-
Gates function is somewhat vague.
s'The syndicate exists to sell
features to newspapers. Some
features are prohibitively expen-
siye If any one newspaper under
takes to buy them, but when the
syndicate buys an expensive fea-
ture, it is in a position to sell pub
lication rights to q number of
newspapers and thus reduce the
cost to reasonable limits for each
newspaper.
What reasonable limits would
be in the case Of the Dickens
manuscript. nobody knew. But
what we did know was that this
opportunity could come only once
in 4 lifetime. We did know that
an unpublished work by the author
Of David Copperfield,' The Pick
wick Papers. "A christmas Carol
THE Tale Of Two Cities oliver
Twist and the rest Of the ill
perishabie Dickens stories you'd
be, on publication, an event Of
first ulnitude.
Like everybody else concerned
III the bidding. we had not seen
the manuscript itself. but we did
not feel that we were guessing
about its value. We had too much
faith in the genius of the man who
had created Micawber, Sairy
Camp, Little Nell, Bill Sykes and
the whole immortal gallery of
Dickens characters.
s'However, to make assurance
sure, we got into touch BY tele-
phone and telegraph with editors
in key cities Of the United States,
Canada and Latin America. We
needed their support If we were
to keep up the PERCEPTIONS bid
ding. And it was because these
editors saw eye to eye with us on
the value Of publication rights
that we were enabled to keep in
the running. They stuck to US Is
the bidding figures mounted and
there was call constantly for
more money.
sThey saw eye to eye with us,
too. on the fact that this first
publication Of The Life Of Our
Lord would be q worldwide news
event. The custom had long de-
yeIoped in the publishing business
that when a manuscript Of i'm.
portance was on the market, the
magazines bought first rights, II
a leading novelist Of today turns
out new story. the usual order
Of procedure IS for the author e
sell serial rights to 4 magazine,
then book publishing rights. and
then, later, what are called sec
ond serial rights to newspapers.
In this fashion, the author would
cash in for the most money.
I'm stepping into the bidding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
aren't I e0cher Assn.
70 Conduct Meeting

There win be . meeting Of the
Junior-Senior Parent Teacher As
sOciation Of the High School held
tonight. beginning at s o'clock,
according TO announcement made
BY members Of the organization.
Several matters Of interest to
the association win be discussed,
and it is expected that a large
number win Be inattendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
cARD d MANS

We desire % express our heart
felt appreciation 70 the friends
Who assisted Us IN the recent III
ness and death Of our mother.
Hrs Mary Ann Curry. and to
hose who contributed tie use st
nutux and flowers ii he funeral
services.
MRS NARY ANN THOMPSON.
MRS. KATHERINE LOGAN.
WALTER CHESTER CURRY.
apri7-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

Gabriel Cabanas, Who was con-
necled with tie Ocean County
Lealer .newspapef tablished At
Point Pleasant. N. u. returned
last week over the highway &C.
companied b. Mrs. Cahanas. and he
i now IN charge 81 the mechanical
department Of The Artman Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

the afternoon, under the auspices
Of the Woman's Club.
The fashion revue viii be put
On BY the junior organization,
with preparations now going for
ward for the proposed event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

1lrn. Jackson Golden, who was
spending ! week in Miami was &
fsHfnins passenger over the East
Cpsst yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

Mrs. Thurston johnson, Of
Fleming street. Is III Jacksonville,
Fla, where she will be the guest
Tor one month Of her daughter,
Mrs. ]. D. Segal. formerly Miss
Portia johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17
oaeoeoees
Today's
Anniversaries
eeeeesesessaAseeeeaAeae

= :
Samuel Chase, Maryland
signer of the Declaration of In
dependence, Justice Of the U. s.
Supreme Court, 1796-181l, born
Washington, D. G., June 10, 1911.
1922 Archibald Alexander.
noted Presbyterian clergyman,
college president, Princeton The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

1IrA Roy Smith. forsnerir Miss
Glorinn Felton ~ Key West. lett
ever he East Coast yesterday ri
ernoea . join Mr.. Smith Il Porss-
moalh. We.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

Mrs Carlyle Spencer and baby
were arrivals over the East Coast
yes stday for q visit with reIa-
tir5s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

Rahbl Philip KFlslal q the
b'nal Zion eongregatlon. LEFT On
tie afieFnoon train yesterday FOR
: few day. stay ia Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

Mrs. Raymond Pierce was an
arrival Sunday on the Havana
Special from Miami and il the
guest 81 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cesar Catala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

ID. Knowles. 81 Plantation Key.
VI Vas II TIE city for . short
~ left yesterday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17

Mra Marie Marines was IN
oulFoln9 re1neuRer over The East
ceaSl yesterday ior ! stay Of eev-
ernl dsTs = Miami nth relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-17


ti1in yesterday from Miami where
she was spending q while with
re|&t4Ves.
~. and MIRA MILO c. Pintado
returned over the East Coast yes.
tef9ny after several days ii Mi.
AM for the Pan American cele-
MFs. Elvie Pierce, who was in
1fis1ni with relatives, returned
yesterday being summoned be-
ctf1e q the death Of her grand
con- Charles ". Roberts.
Miss Edith Moffait and Miss
Ilalen Bragnssn, who spent the
weekend 81 Marathon with Miss
A4itatts grandparents. Mr. and
Ii. S. n Moore. returned on
TIE Havana Special yesterday.
r. and Mrs. Joe Barcslo and
A. 1snnle Pena, who were il
~ over the week end. retufn-
81 yesterday on the Havana Spe.
49,
frs. CARLYLE SPENCER and bahv
were arrivals over tie FasE coasl
rta .fdsv for 4 visit win reIa.
rlsnda penner e.na,s,.. .,
II & senslo, srv;veS - ~ ~.
80 tFaln vssley.lsw sna w.
mSl q - -iaiior - : s,, ,,,,. 8 8 s,
NJ ,s v.I,. s.,.:....,.,
NJ T,,.-Il- ~. -. 80. ].
i ...-s-..ss.- ess s 49, 80 49, - ~ y.
- -;ss -. 100 ss.t .sN 49, - ~, -.
=.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

LEADING RACE
FOR NEW Pool

In the race to bring In a new
oil field in the Sweetgrass Arch
the California company this
week passed the crews OF Radi-
gan ct al on Pendroy structure.
overcoming a ee0-soot handicap.
''Hlackie" White. contractor
on the California we'll. drilled
on North Pondera, in SEX SEX
2O-2s-4w. reported 1890 feet
Friday.
b. n. Adams, contractor on
the Radigan wen on Pendroy.
SEA NwA 2o-27-sw, reported
1850 feet Friday after having
had trouble with dry cave"
At around 14s5-an unusual con-
dillon IN the Pondera district
The Pendroy well expects 70
get production around z450
feet-about IS feet shaliowsr
than the Continental DeveloD-
ment company's discovery well
In the Pendroy pool. Il q said
TO be checking higher than the
Continental. as was desired bv
the biologists VINO chose this
location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23
PUGET SOUND
ASSURED
NATURAL GAS

Development Of gas in the
Bellingham area In the state OF
washington is Of more sig
nIficance than importance. &C
eOrding to Montana operators
who have visited the district
where six gas wells have been
completed.
Montana Power company has
been frequently mentioned in
connection with gas develop
ments but this Is vigorously de-
MED By heads Of that oxeani-
natson. The drxuing has been
conducted ahus aar vita ''hsv-
wire" outfits and none Of the
wells Aavs been proDariy COM
pgssed. q ss understood. The
eas d eomn6 . aasomnd ace faes.
eu@zaaeA - nMwa sAmes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

Another factor In the Canad-
ian market fs The Texas con-
pany which has announced e
$500, 900 expansion program In
Alberta and Saskatchewan. Texa-
co is building bulk plants 81
VegTevHlle, vermilnon, Lloyd
minister North Ba1sieeord,
tcontinued on Page Thsssl