davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
REGISTRATION HAS
 REACHED 1O8O MARK
 AT 3 O'CLOCK TODAY

Registration for the coming municipal election in Juneau pass ed the thousand mark on Saturday afternoon and at o'clock today had reached a total of 1080, ac- cording to City Clerk A. w. Hen ming.
 Only five days remain in which voters, who are qualified to vote in the election of April 3, may sign the registration book. To accom- modate voters who are unable to get to the city hall at other hours, the city clerks office is now open at noon and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be open from ' o'clock until o'clock in the evenings.
 The books close on Saturday evening. To date the registration is 346 below the total for last year, and it is expected that this years registration will be far greater than the 1426 who signed up a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
COLD IN EAST, STORM IN WEST.
 AFFECT PRICES
San Juan Executive Ex- plains Reasons for Low
 Prices for Fresh Fish

f Cold weather in the east ano midwest, and stormy weather ir the North Pacific Ocean after March 1, are advanced as the causes of the prevailing low prices for fresh halibut in a telegram re- ceived Saturday night by Hugh A Wade, Deputy MIRA Administrator for Alaska, from Lawrence Calvert head of the San Juan Packing Company, Seattle.
 MT. Wade last week wired him suggesting that he confer with wholesalers of fresh fish to see ii a minimum price agreement could not be reached. MT. Calvert said this was not practicable, and added that he was convinced the fisher men would receive better returns from now on.
 Outlines His Reasons
 Two reasons exist for the low prices for halibut for the past two weeks, MT. Calvert said:
 q There was very stormy weather the first week of fishing which caused the first and second group of vessels to become punched and when the weather did clear all the boats made maximum catches which reached the mar ket at the same time.
 '2-About the time of the heavy arrivals here, the weather still continued cold throughout the east and middle west and all dealers had small quantities of frozen halibut they insisted in cleaning up before handling fresh halibut.
 It Now Cleared
 Until this week the only two markets handling any quantity of fresh halibut have been Boston and New York" MT. Calvert added. However, all markets are now cleaned up of frozen halibut and commencing next week all are go- ing to be using fresh halibut which, we believe, will relieve the situation"
 He said that he was convinced that curtailment is absolutely ne- cessary for rational distribution of halibut for this season. We be lieve that you will see better re- turns for the fishermen from now on," he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
JAPAN DENIES
 LATEST REPORT
Repudiates Charges ol Dumping in Can-
 ary Isle Market

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, March 26.-The Japanese govern ment, repudiating charges of the dumping" made by local merch- ants and manufacturers in a Buy Spanish campaign, has offered to compromise on imports if plans for new high tariff against Japanese products are sidetracked.
 A commission representing the Osaka Chamber of Commerce re- gently conferred with a delega- ton of local merchants and told the latter they were erroneous" in their charges of dumping.
 Dumping means sale of goods at below cost to remove competi- tion," the commission said. we are selling for a reasonable profit and have no designs against To- cal industry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Q
 AT THE HOTELS Q .

Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. P. Larson, Juneau R. c. Haydon, Annex Creek.
 Alaskan
 c. B. Erickson, Fall City, Wash ington; Ed Hogback, Preston, Wash ington; Dorothy Day, Juneau; Fred Patrick, Funter; Nick Jukich, Fun ter; John Gray, Aux Lake; E. Gill ligan, Salmon Creek; Bob Bailey Juneau; J. K Brown, Seattle; H Adj, Seattle; Ally Alabak, Seattle
 Gastineau
 George Durner, Juneau; A. Iver- sen. Excursion Inlet; Nora Fraser R. H. Chadwick, O. A. Millington Portland, Ore; V. A. Paine, Jul neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
MAHONEY GIVEN COMMITTEE Q. K.
 IN WASHINGTON
Judiciary Committee Re ports Him for Confirm
 ation for Marshal

The nomination of William T. Mahoney, Ketchikan, to be United States Marshal for the First Judi cial Division of Alaska was favor ably reported to the Senate today by the Senate Judiciary Committee, according to an Associated Press dispatch received by The Empire.
 The Senate probably will act fav- orably on the report tomorrow or Wednesday. MT. Mahoney, who was given a recess appointment by President Roosevelt, has been hold ing office of Marshal since Jan- uary Is.
 His confirmation was fought by political opponents in Ketchikan who filed a number of charges against him. AS soon as he was informed of their nature, he made a trip to Washington and appeared before the subcommittee in charge of hearings. He was successful in refutlng every one OI IiieIl.
 MT. Mahoney came north from Seattle to Ketchikan last week. He is expected to arrive here tomorrow with other members of the District Court party.
 Qualification was expressed here today on the report of the Senate Judiciay Committee National Com mitteeman James J. Connors, Gov. John w. Troy, United States At torney, Judge w. A. Holzheilner and other leaders said they had expected his confirmation and were pleased very much that it was recommended by the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Irish Horsemen Seek
 South American Trade

RIO DE JANEIRO, March 26.- Irish horsebreeders are seeking bigger markets in South GAmerica as result of Ireland's political and economic squabbles with Great Britain.
 Recent high British tariffs on Irish horseflesh have hurt the Irish stud farms, which normally found Britain their biggest market.
 Argentina and Brazil have been good customers for Irish race horses, and Irish breeders, in the hope of pushing sales, have been sending agents to the two coun- tries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
OLE E HANSON IN i. DEFAULT, TAXES
Former Mayor of Seattle Runs Afoul of Uncle
 Sam-Wife Involved

LOS ANGELES, March 26.-Ole Hanson, former Mayor of Seattle, and founder of San Clemente, Cal, was named in an income tax lien filed in the Federal Court. Hanson is alleged to owe the Government $3979 additional taxes on his 1881 income.
 Mrs. Hanson is also named in liens, it being alleged she owes $2,657 for 1880 and $1,727 for 1881 income taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Girl Bank Employee
 Is Slug ged in an Attempted Robbery

CENTRALLY, Wash, Maech 23 Two men slugged Reva Burdette, employee of the Centralia branch of the National Bank of Commerce of Seattle, and escaped without getting in to rob the bank
 One Of the men fired shot at her wiler she told them she did ot have key to the bank bulld- ing but she was not seriously wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Fnland's Bootleg Squad Sets
 World Police Pace

HELSINGFORS, March 26.-Fin- lands flying squad" formed ir 1892 to exterminate bootlegging, i: reported to be the busiest police force in the world.
 In it's first year the squad seized 1000 gallons of contraband liquor 581 firearms, 1,113 daggers anc sheath-knives, IA motor cars, r motorcycles, 10 rowboats and six horses. It also arrested 8,361 sus- pected liquor smugglers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Jews Immigrate

JERUSALEM.-A total of II 316 Jews came as immigrants into Palestine during 1883, through the medium of the Palestine emigra- ton offices of the Zionist organiza- ton in various countries, according to Jewsh Telegraph Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
REPUBLICANS
 TO BE LISTED
Speaker Rainey to Issue List of Tn ose Op-
 posing Recovery

WASHINGTON, March 26. = Speaker Rainey plans to make public soon list of Republicans who have voted against the Ad- ministration bills since President Roosevelt took office.
 The Speaker said the object will be to inform the people, with elec- tions coming up in November, which Republicans favored and which opposed the Roosevelt Re- covery Program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Shawl Keepsake Is
 Taken by Burglar

PARSONS, Kas., March 26. = A burglar invading the home of Miss Gladys Walser during her absence passed up various articles of value in favor of shawl which had been a family Keepsake for 83 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
SCHOOL IS RUN |. FOR ONE TAMIL '

JAMESTOWN, Tenn, March 26 The Beatty Public School, near here. is strictly a family affair All IA pupils are children of Pres ton G. Beatty, a farmer. Their ages range from five to 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Big Burden on
 London Hospital

LONDON, March 26.-The Lon- don Hospital is trying to reduce a 5-foot, 5-inch man who weighed 409 pounds at entrance The latest report said the patient had lost nine pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Oxygen in Copper

NEW YORK.-There is oxygen in solid copper. A method oi proving it by heating is reported by two Yale metallurgists, F. M Rhines and c. H. Mathewson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
CAPT. LATHROP IS GOING
 INTO MERCHANT BUSINESS

All interests in Laurie Brothers, Cordova clothiers and general merchandise dealers, have been disposed of to Capt. A. E. Lathrop, J. E. Laurie will remain in sole charge of the business until Capt. Lathrop relieves him with a new manager. The Laurie Brothers have been in business in Cordova for the past 19 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26
Mar, Killed, Woman Injured ;MotorcycIe
 CoUides tUith Auto

HOQUIAM, Wash, March 26. = Ralph R. Cotton, aged 25, was killed and his companion, Rose Zimbal, aged 22, both of Aberdeen, was injured Sunday when their motorcycle collided with car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

Used car dealers in southern tex tile centers have enjoyed thriv- ing business since the textile code increased wages of cotton mill workers and gave them more leisure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-26

Higher prices for wool have made the economic outlook in New Zea- land seem brighter now than at any time in the last three years.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-22
RADIOS PART WELL PLAYED WATERMAN -.-
(continued from Page TwoD

(Continued from Page Twp1
 several occasions with the enthus- lasts in Honolulu Texas and Washington became very good friends in radio circles. Oregon gave better home brew recipes to- Maine. Amateur radio thrived
 But what about the shorter waves? They have been given bnt q passing thought. p \ few were .priveleged to use a wave of 220 meters under a special lie . nse and most amateurs believed {his to he most desirable. A few yeffh- imagination we're finding out things, things that a,tonished them. They found at first, that static, a bugaboo of the art was remarkably diminished on wave
 nglhs. below loo meters Two
 rtcrpris'ng young men. from this group. each in separate country pushed ahead in tbfs work further
 han others. After months of pre- paration. test on waVelength of loo meters WAS carried our between Nice, France and West Hartford. Conn Fred Schnell and Lem Delnx-ofZ Ntea-nn- -theZnight f November 26th. 1928, were successful in a two way communi- cation with remarkably low pow CT. It was the first amateur communication between the Unit sd States and foreign country. Many more contacts were made in the next few weeks between points on the old and new contin- ents. Eyes were fully opened now to the possibility of the shorter wave.
 Amateurs forged ahead with eX- lperim ents as did commercial com panieS and both were astonnded with the results As the waves Were beaten down greater distan- ces was covered with the same and less power. Strange happen ings thus gleaned made plain i that new theory for radio pro pagation would be advanced. Am ateurs on the West Coast found lthat on the wave length around 10 meters they could talk with ease to those on the Atlantic Sea board hut experienced great diff feulty in communicating with an amateur friend inst few miles distant, With the aid of anna teurs much valuable data was UT
 covered and a new theory advan. Iced
 It is known as the Heayyside Lay.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-22

CT theory and not Ito be too tech it--mean eans--thaLthe ether waves radiated from transmitt- CT are not only thrown out in great circular disturbances hut are also started out at definite angle shortly after leaving due to the refraeting action of tho waves passing thru the earth's ] mosphere, into the. stratospkere and back to earth, The bending of the shorter waves is more pro- The circular disturbance I-g. somewhat like those on a still r nl into which a pebble has heen thrown are very weak and
 rrv but short distance. This aeeennts for: the straNs e'fsar tssstfftls in the carly days of the short wave. That chap in California.
 st us say Berkeley. could talk wifh ease to lis friend living in EsaS York saburbs using wave of 10 meters but in irving to Rlk to his chum over ia. Sacramento fonnd. t imppsstblat-~-s.A'h What happ- ened was thss His signa; short-. ly after leaving, sped up into space
 sed thru the earths atmos- phere and into the strar, spnefa and was reflected for the most
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-22

part downward. Due to the diff= erence in density. refraetiop. or behding of the wave was c4hsed giving | the angle which return ed the signal to earth at dis tant-point.
 No. one has ever doubted the value of Amateur Radio in time of food or disaster in. this @9untry. Many tlemonstrations have been given Us of their usefulness in emergency The tehi,ed States g0rTrament has seen fit to5, re coei4ixe thems as such and has gathered large number 10 form what is knawn as ,l..htlte....t'l:ln the Army Amas teurv sser s...AAi-e,sitnil7 A-tane ts ofeanized by the Navy The news of the santa Barbara earthquake
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-22
 PAGE THREE

Vas first flashed by two am1tenFssdasE who despite the fact that all pow q had failed connected a hay wire" transmitter and established
 communication with ship not -Far3-~off the coast of California.
 There are many other instances
 instances of service but no less in
 in portance is the nightly chirps .af these thousandse. of friendly
 fellows flashing ont messages oi
 good will and cheer, nation to-
 nation and tpdsFzsto metropolis Ambassadors without Partfdlio Of
 thr ether speak with the fele- sa.aph . key common language
 eHtd Y .bnildii.s immeaSmable nnder.,...,%. r,..,.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-22

sUBsCRIRE FOR THE NUGGET
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
WESLEY
D. Miller

Messrs. Jim Miller and Archie
Shaw of Ambrose were Westby call
ers on Thursday Of last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hammer return
ed last week from an extended visit
at Dawson, MINI.
Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson and Mrs
Curtis Ness visited at the Clarence
Onstad home on Tuesday afternoon
last week.
The Misses Grace Oleson. Alpha
Anhalt, Esther Rice and Margarel
Overgaard returned last Wednesday
from Missoula.
Mrs. HOWton was a guest OF honor
at a birthday party held at the Ed
Lien home on Monday afternoon OF
last week. Twelve ladies were pres
ent and a most enjoyable time was
had by all. Rev. and Mrs. Howtin
have been conducting services at the
Pentecostal mission the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Rostad and
Lloyd, Mrs. M. Bergh and Jean and
Keith Miller transacted business al
Williston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans o. Hanson and
family motored to Ambrose last Sun
day, where Marcia, who Is having
trouble with her eyes, received med
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson and
Marlowe left on Tuesday for a visit
at Wolf Point and Glasgow.
Enoch Diseth, Mrs. Edwin Diseth
and daughters. Mabel and Gladys, re-
turned home Monday afternoon from
a months visit east. Mrs. Andrew
Sorstokke and son of Hensler, N. d.,
accompanied them home and will re-
main for an extended visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Bruce.
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of
Boston, who are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. Nelson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chr. Holm Nelson south Of town,
were guests at the Hans @. Hanson
home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bergh and
daughters, and Walter Rostad, left
on Wednesday for Bellingham, Wash.
for a months visit with Mr.. Bergh's
father, and the Art Bergh family.
who have been there SINCE June.
Jacob Freund returned last Satur-
day from a two weeks visit at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs Peterson.
at Kenmare.
The Danish Ladies Aid met at the
home OF Mrs. Peter Nelson Tuesday
afternoon.
The birthday circle will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Hans Hanson on
Wednesday afternoon, August 5.
Regular meeting of the Lutheran
Aid on Friday afternoon, August 3.
at the church parlors.
Regular services at the Lutheran
church IN Sunday. Aug. s. at 10
o'clock, and in the evening at s
O'clock. The life of Christ will
be shown In pictures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

A very welcome shower of rain fell
in this vicinity Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damstrom visited at
the home of Herman Nelson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Strand were
shopping in Reserve Wednesday at
ternoon.
A large number from Eden Valley
attended the speaking at Brush Lake
Sunday.
Miss Clara Esplind. who has been
assisting at the Henry Gronvold
home or the past two weeks. re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Mr.. Collins. prominent farmer of
Raymond. was a pleasant visitor In
Eden Valley Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Maylon Frances and
son.. Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Frances and little son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lysle Frances and daughter. MI. and
Mrs Vernon Stevens and family, Mr..
and Mrs A. C. FairchiId, DR. e.
Mead and family. formed a party at
the E v. Frances home Sunday,
prior to the departure of the Fair
childs and Meads.
Shirley Frances was a guest OF
Murray Hunter Wednesday.
Mrs Nels Nelson and son and Miss
Gladys Nelson spent Thursday after
noon at Mrs. George Hunters.
Henry Hunter Of Dooley. visited
his brother. George. here Thursday.
Mr.. Hunter has been buying cattle
for the government but has been
laid off for q time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Miss
Gladys Nelson and brother. HeroId,
were shopping In Williston Friday.
Little Myron and Marvin Strand
were invited guests at q birthday
party Friday afternoon. honoring
little Miss Ada Carpenter on the Re
servation- Miss Ada celebrated her
fifth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christianson and
children, who have spent the past
two months at Kila. Mont. returned
TO the home OF Mrs. Christianson.s
parents. MI. and Mrs. Frank Carpen-
ter. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Frances and
daughter and Gordon Frances, were
supper guests at the Hunter home
evening.
A party OF men gathered at the A.
C. Fairchild home Friday to assist
Messrs. Fairchild and Mead In haul
ing and loading their goods at no-I
serve preparatory to shipping to
their new home In western Montana.
The families expect to leave by car
for the same place Monday.
Emil Grimesrud who was reported
as being badok burned July 4th. Is
although his hands are
still giving him considerable trouble.
Mrs T. T. Williams accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson on a pic
mic at Brush Lake Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Grandma Stevens OF Antelope, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Gee. Hunter for the past week. re
turned to Antelope Saturday, where
she will visit another daughter, Mrs
William Hunter for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Christianson
and daughter. LenOra and Bernice
Glaze picnicked at Brush Lake Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
little son were county seat visitors
Saturday.
Miss Jeanette Williams visited al
the George Hunter home Friday at
ternoon
Mrs. N. b. Saxton Of Antelope was
visiting relatives In this vicinity Sat
urday.
Miss Edith Robinson OF Medicine
Lake spent a few days last week
visiting her sister. Mrs. Nels Nelson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

work a 80 hour week at Union wage
scales.
In Montana's 20 emergency"
counties thousands OF cattle are be-
ing purchased daily to provide a
quick and substantial form Of assist
ance for the livestock industry.
T. r. SchoenDorn, representing the
FERA in the vast program, has an
nounced that zoo 900 to 900, 900 cattle
will be bought in Montana. Aside
from those processed at Butte, or
condemned, the remainder are ship
ped out OF the state. 5000 head are
scheduled to go to the Indian reser-
vatlons here, for slaughter purposes
only.
The cattle survey across the line
in Williams county WAS closed this
week with the total purchase OF 2S.-
GAL head out Of a total Of $4,000.
More than 1000 farms were visited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
REPAIRING HIGHWAY

Work has started by the Inland
construction company to widen the
highway running west from Plenty
wood about a quarter OF a mile. The
work Is In the city limits OF Plenty
wood
1t is planned to add about three
feet to the width OF the grade. AT
the time OF construction the grade
Was not built up to specifications.
The grade win then be ready for
Oiling-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
Town Topics

J. J.. Gibbons Of Reserve was a cal
Ter IN Fleetwood On Sunday.
Mrs. I'm. Haggeuy of the Dagma
country vas in the city on Tuesday.
oscar Onsranle OF Wolf Point wa
in flenfywoe3 On Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Wilson ana
family are back from a two week:
vacation trip Al Lake Carlisle, Sask
Mrs \. F. Zeibarth spent the week
end II Wolf Point visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Zeibarth.
MISUNDERSTANDING board and
room for high school boys attending
the Antelope high school. write Mrs
YIN. Haggery. Dagmar. Mont 1fr
Mr. and Yrs. oscar Christensen
Of Nesfby we're in The city Sunday.
They were dinner guests at the c.
&. Christensen home.
Mrs. Henry Raaen and small
daughter Nina Marie. have returned
from Foreman. y. OAK. having
spent i weeks vacation stay.
Mss Marie Riba Is expected here
from Minneapolis and viii spend
several iays Al he home OF her faith
er Gus Riba.
Mary 91Hara arrived Tuesday and
is saest 4 the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c T. Christensen. Miss OHara
has been teaching school in Sanders
county. Montana
| {. Hem returned Thursday
from IEankinson. Nd. Mr.. Hem
was called there by the serious ILL
ness 1T his mother. She Is still
Doris Granger. Of Miles CRY.
form Instructor ID the Plentywood
schools. i here visiting friends. She
81 the home of Mr.. and
Nrs Nra- Erickson.
Hrs. Ruth Sevgard and daughter.
Shirley. left sunday for Stra
blek MINI They plan 10 spend
several weeks there visiting with
relatives.
N and Mrs. n. ]. Reuter- and son
Edward and Miss Elizabeth Young
u Outlook are in Alexandria. Mimi
Thg plan ID spend a month at Lake
Carlos, Lear that city.
70 Baldwin Combine Owners. A
large master stock of parts for
Baldwin Combine Tow on hand al
Quarne Bros, Grenora. NJ. D. 482p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to send our sincere
thanks to u friends and neighbors
who helped during the illness and
death OF u father and beloved hus
band.
Also for the beautiful flowers
Wish to take the pleasure In thank,
ing the choir for the nice songs they
sang.
Mrs. Emma Julia Carnpben
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Shaw
Mrs. Jessie MOnteifh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Campbell
MT and Mrs. John Campbell
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

FOR RENT-Six room house In
Plentywood. to reliable party; city
water, furnace. basement: $12 q
month. Write A. ]. Moore, Box 731
Glasgow, Montana. 4Sc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

Auto Mechanics. Electricity &
Welding. Practical training. Free
catalog. HANSON AUTO & M.EC.
SCHOOL, Box 17S0-X. Fargo,
N. OAK. 47-8tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

From noH On Will pay $1.25 per
bushel for wheat or four bushels for
scrip book. storage ticket any eIe
yat0r.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-02

FOR SALE-Dooley Electric Light
Plant, garage. feed mill. good shed.
28x24 also good seven room house,
22x28. Will sell all or any part
very cheap. Call or write Loyle
Goss, Dooley, Mont. 47-2-p