davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
LABOR LEADERS WON'T FAVOR
FEDERAL CONSTITUTION CHANGES

court of power to declare uncon-
Stitutional such laws as the Ma
tional Recovery Act.
He obtained some backing with
in the committee, which decided to
leave the question open following
the lead of the executive council
and refrain from making any out
right declaration.
The federation's executive coun-
Gil, dealing with suggestions for
constitutional amendments which
would permit federation regulation
of working conditions and fair
trade practices. proposed an "eX-
haustive survey" to decide whether
the federal administration could
deal with problems under the con-
stitution as it now exists.
The councils report limited at
some future decision which might
advocate revisions. It supported
in general the theory that a CEN
tral government should be empow-
cred to control industrial prac-
ticeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
PLANE: FALLS
INTO OCEAN

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12. U.P) - A
red biplane, believed to have been
carrying a man and woman, fell
into the sea off Laguna Beach to-
day, the local coast guard base re-
ported
Coast guardsmen said they had
been advised of the crash by La
guna police.
A coast guard plane, piloted by
Commander E. S Stone, and a
naval ship took off Immediately to
search the area.
The plane could have been" a
Great Lakes ship, NV. 873K, which
took off from Speers airport here
for Los Angeles this morning, the
coast guard office said.
The plane, which answered the
description of the fallen ship, was
piloted by Clyde Corley, San Di-
ego. He was accompanied by his
wife.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. U,P)-
Fears that biplane which crashed
in the ocean off Laguna Beach to-
day was that of Clyde Corley. San
Diego pilot, increased here when
check of major airports in the Los
Angeles area made similar reports.
Attendants at Municipal airport
reported, however, that a red Great
Lakes ship, similar to Corleys flew
over the port about $50 81. m.
headed north.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
NANKOAKAGA GROUP

Nankoakaga Camp Fire girls met
this week at the home Of Bonnie
Wilson, 1895 Ell Centro avenue.
Plans for the regatta party to
honor prospective members were
discussed. This party will be given
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mary Ann Riddle. A
nautical theme will prevail in the
games to be played and in the
decorations. The girls will come
costumed in sailor togs. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of
Mary Ann Riddle and Mrs. Forest
Manley, assistant guardian.
The remainder of the meeting
was spent in earning Camp Fire
honors by the making of fuzz
sticks. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Those present were Betty Reid,
Betty Hoy, Betty Lemons, Jean
Munson, Ruth McClimans, Mary
Ann Riddle, Bonnie Wilson. Mrs.
Manley, and Mrs. H. K. McClinl-
ans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
SOCIAL BREVJTIES

Present Day club members will
meet this evening at 7 o'clock at
the Barbara Worth hotel for no
host dinner and evening of bridge
in the hotels private dining room.
Members of the afternoon bridge
division of the Junior Ten Thous-
and clubs Bridge section will meet
Monday afternoon at the A. L. Dill
beck home, 1899 Wensley. Mrs.
Dilbeck and Mrs. Walton johnson
will be hostesses and those who
will attend are asked to notify
Mrs. Dilbeck in advance.
Evening session of the Junior
Ten Thousand bridge section will
be Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the club house. Those planning
to attend are asked to notify Miss
Jean Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
WANAKA GROUP

Wanaka Camp Fire girls held
their first meeting of the year at
the home of Betty Lou Johnson.
The first part of the meeting was
given over to summer reminiscenc-
es. The girls showed articles made
at camp, some entertaining the
group with puppets.
Each girl presented the name of
a prospective new member, these
girls to be brought to the next
meeting.
Officers who will serve half a
year were elected: Betty Duer,
president; Margaret Baxter, vice
president; Mary Griffin, secretary;
Doreen Meagher, treasurer; Jeanne
Stanton, scribe.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Johnson. Our next meeting
will be at the home of Jeanne
Stanton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
SEWER BOND ISSUE

Citizens of Ell Centre viii be asked on
October so, to vote on a bond PROPOSE
tion to provide a new sewer system for
this city.
Need for better sewer is apparent
to all who are familiar with the present
antiquated system and any who may
not be familiar with il have only to ride
on the Los Angeles highway. few miles
north of Imperial, to learn that Ell Cen
tro's sewer provides no desirable vel
come or parting greeting to visitors. As
for those who live in the vicinity, they
have suffered long.
The voters will be asked to support a
bond issue Of 100000 This with a loan
Of S130,000 from the government. over
a long period and at a low rate of in
terest, enables the city TO obtain a new
sewer at a cost much lower than will be
possible for a long time 70 come. In
fact such an opportunity for municipal
economy may never be presented again.
At present there are serious breaks in
the system. presenting menace to
health and even TO life. as well as be-
ing costly. Repairs can only be tempor-
airy at best, for one break is no sooner
mended than another appears, because
time has taken its toll of the entire sys-
tenn
The sewer bond issue is matter for
every citizen in the community to give
full consideration. Bond issues in these
days are not popular. but there are eX-
ceptions and the sewer bond issue ap-
pears to be one. Economy which does
not take into consideration efficiency
and the we'll being of a community is
not real economy but municipal bur-
den.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel

row jumped the Wolf. Still angry
about having been given the radio
gong the day before. he wanted to
bite Uncle Wiggily.
But the tramp dog barked and
bit the Bad Chap, the stray cat
scratched him and the Robin picked
him with his beak. So the Wolf was
clad enough to run away. Then Mr..
Longears thanked his new friends
aud everything was hunky dory,
which means fine and dandy. And
if the breakfast spinach doesn't go
winning in the orange Juice I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the owl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
President To Get
Official Mail Today

ABOARD U. S. S. PORTLAND,
Oct. II U.H President Roosevelt,
nearing the end of his vacation at
sea, will make his first direct con-
tact with civilization today when a
navy plane flies to his cruiser, the
Houston, from Bahia Honda, Pana-
ma, with official mail.
The Houston and her escort
cruiser, the Portland, left Cocos Is
land last night after pleasant
three day stay, and steamed toward
Panama Bay where the President
will visit the Perlas Islands before
the cruiser heads through the canal
toward home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
WOAPE GROUP

On Tuesday, October 8 the girls
met at their guardians home.
Plans were made for an overnight
hike and horseback ride to be held
in the near future.
Three new girls have been visit
ing our group and we hope to add
them as new members. At this
meeting we had five regular mem
bers and the three visitors. Our
meetings are held every Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Scouts Assist In
Fire Prevention

Boy Scouts throughout the In
perial-Yuma council have aided IN
the observance Of fire prevention
week, Carl Helmick, Scout executive
announces.
Tom Reams, fire chief, has given
the Scouts bulletins relative TO fire
prevention and the Scouts will de-
Lvel these at each house through
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Wihetonga Group

Wihetonga Camp Fire girls met
Tuesday evening at the home OF
their guardian, Mrs. Vesta Riodon
where they made plans for a Hal
loWeen party.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed to plan an activity program
for the year. Refreshments were
served after the business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
WATENAGUMA GROUP

Watenaguma Camp Fire girls
met at the home Of Dorothy Boyer
where Elrose Maquar was intro
duced as a new member.
1t was decided to postpone the
overnight hike until some time in
November.
Plans were made for a scavenger
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. y - One Of
those muggy mornings when the
city is hung heavily with that
crepuscular mist. And those dole
ful far-away croaks OF the fog
horns do not tighten the miserere.
On the street below motors seem
faint-eyed goblings in the chalk
mess. You think Of London, fog,
adventure.
Things like this: A furJiye figure.
collar up, pushing the bell IN Har-
ley street a stifled scream and
gudcen splash at a pier END -. A
taxi without license plate sWe1Ying
in TO a banks curb A cough
racked old miser IN his basement
hoVel and greedy eyes piercing the
blackness.
On such mornings many city
workers are denied the vlstas OF
those little inteTluoes when they
swing around IN their desk chairs
for view Of nelgnbors in surround
ing windows Through the haze.
Tor instance. I cannot see the steuO-
grapher with whom for five years
I've exchanged an occasional wave
Or the mustache-t.Xer TWO win
dows above who begins his gallant
twirls before q pocket mirror al
exactly y noon. Or the 5ad-eyed
miss with prematurely white hair
and black sleeve guards. There are
many o. Henry plots IL the people
We see daily but never meet in New
York. But so few O. Henrys.
Fun in a lit: I promised 70 call
10. my wife at the nair dressing
salon Of a department store OF
the elevator operator 7 inquired.
Where's the beauty parlCr2' and
from back IN the car a voice Jeereo
Hes come too latei'
Irene Castles husband. Frederick
Mclaughlin, has always aJuorTel
green vegetables. But al hls lil
has been fond of the starchy potato
oIsheG in It's various versions
A4AH 80 lEA4 " al 4-h "A A4l4A+ lAh a1A- t-A
switch 10 greener fare. Not lCng
ago he felt seedy and went TO q
hospital for observation. He Wa.
found sound. but Wnat pleased hin
especially was the parting advice o.
a medico. There is only one die
rule for you. Keep off green Yegc
tables as much possible
Then there's Eussel Grouse whit
decided the place for him 10 writ
q play was away from the distract
iag Glamour OF the metropolis. Ate
much scouting he found the idea
retreat-a powered cottage, nous
OF hearts desire miles from ciyiliza
TONS disturbing uproar But IN 2
hours The tWittering birds had be
come SO upsetting he rushed bac
10 the familiar noises. And Finished
his play with a whirlwind flourish
Wilmer Allison, national tenni
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

hunt to take place this Saturday,
with Alice Combs and Elrose Ma
quar- as the committee in charge.
A list OF honors gained was COM
piled for reference use and in pre-
paration of count books.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Fifty Killed By
Russian Ten1blor

STALINABAD, U. S. S. r., Oct. 12
U.R)-Fifty persons were killed today
and 500 injured in an earthquake at
Tabil-Darin, in the Tadjikistan dis
trict of the Soviet Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by mail, so cents per month
In advance Entered at E Centre, California, post
office as second class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M C. Mogen-
son, national advertising Representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

Prince Otto, claimant of the Austrian
throne, is reported fretting at the delay
in assuming his reign. The return of
King George to Greece is proving stim-
ulant to the king business.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

Published every evening except sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, 625 State street, FL Centre,
California Telephone 26, business office; 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
L 90 king
B a C k w ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
n-4L~ 10 tnTr

The Woman's Ten Thousand club
will five as its first dance of the
season a Cotton Ball"
For the fifth time John Adkins,
driver for the stage line operating
between FL Centro and CaleXico
has broken his right arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

Finding of the boy lost near Palm
Springs by a group of Indians indicates
that not even the sins of civilization
have been able to eradicate the capabili-
ty of the red man in his own sphere
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

Ohio's governor charges the state un-
iversity football team is on the state
payroll. Maybe that's as pleasing to
the voters as having a bunch of ward
heelers on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

A long-suffering people will soon be
treated to a third Illuminating and cost
ly trial for David A Lamson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
TEN YEARS AGO
October l2. 1925

Miss Mildred Hubbard returned last
night from a trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

champion, has the customary fly n
his hero ointment A lot of folk II
his state Of Texas still think tennis
IS a sissy game. And they'd be hap
p-er II he'd shuck that Wilmer for
something ike Slim or Chuck. Ex-
ample: I spent a single winter IN
Houston-spats. malacca and all
0ut didn't get away without being
dubbed Buckskin
I have heard It said the French
language cannot be mastered after
80 but I know a notable exception.
4 long-inyalided lady on the Wintry
SIDE OF 90 decided to while the
ledium with daily lessons by a
French maid The pupil did not
know a single French verb and not
more than a dozen words. Yet in
i months She was rattling it Oft
IKE veteran.
The same lady was citing an ex-
ample Of typical French thrift Her
maid was passing through the
EItchea and saw q colored COOK
Icing three peaches for Madams
breakfast. She picked up the peel
.nLs with shrug and weighed the
s'ices. Next morning she showed
the cook how exactly the same
amount by weight could be sliced
from TWO peaches by q more delicate
/ process C1 pairing.
In the rue AIoufetarde, back ot
The Pantheon and one Of the oldest
streets IN Paris Is q spic and span
bOulangerie the size Of a piano
gOy where Lisle Bell and I used %
/ wander starry summer evenings for
q glass Of nIlk and fIaky croissant.
Ile prOprietress, one of those raw
bCneG BritOns definitely mustached,
told us-Or rather told Lisle in
Trencn-her net profits rarely ran
/ over 5 franC$ a day, al that time
abCug 30 cents. But she was in a
] position 10 retire any time This
/ rtue saved France after the
/ Franco-Prussian war and has been
largely responsible for her survival
since the world conflict. I've often
watched aristocratic French families
dining. Invariably every plate il
I sopped clean. Gallo garbage cans
/ hold only tea and coffee grounds
! and The thinnest Of vegetable par
/ ,ngs Not the swell sWill' Of the
popular yarnl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
DACNERE AERO
RAID WATCHED
BY OBSERVER
BY SANDRO SANDI

United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
WITH THE ITALIAN SOMALI-
LAND ARMY IN ETHIOPIA, Oct.
1O.-CBy Relay to Mogadiscio)-
U.P)-This morning at $50 o'clock
from the ramparts of Mustahil
castle in the Webbe Shibeli river
valley I saw an aerial lombard
ment of the Ethiopian port of Dag
mere. on the north bank of the
river.
The castle is on a rocky ridge
overlooking the Mustahil plain
south of the Ualual-Gerlogubi sec
tor.
Italian airplanes flew over Dag
mere for 40 minutes, dropping big
bombs on the fort and on the near
by fortified village of Dega Banko,
also on the left bank, at the foot
of the ridge.
I saw nigh columns of smoke
rise from the interior of the fort
and the village, which caught fire
and was still burning in the middle
of the afternoon while herds of
cattle fled to the country.
Native Italian irregular troops
who witnessed the operation from
the castle were enthusiastic, al
though disappointed because the
enemy fled and they were deprived
of an opportunity to fight.
Everywhere the troops are Gag
erly awaiting orders to march for
ward.
Editors Note: The above dis
patch from SandrO Sandi is be-
lieved to be the first from the
Somaiiland front. II completes
the cOverage of the front by
United Press staff correspond
entS at Adds Ababa, the Harar
sector of eastern Ethiopia, the
northern front, and DjibOuti,
French Somaliland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October IL, 1920

Seeley has the unique distinction
of furnishing the only practical de-
monstration Of a community church
in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Professional
]. ID. FOSS

]. ID. FOSS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
1928 Holt Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

H T. Christianson is the latest ad-
dition to new land owners and pros
pective residents of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

out the council either this week or
LeXt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Anderson
were among FL Centrans who mo-
tored to San Diego for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

wilmer Allison. national tennis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
ZONOLTTE

on methods Of expanding vermicu-
lite into various commercial forms
and the patents cover the resultant
materials.
Officers of the company are A.
T. Kearney, president, Lester
Armour, IA West Jackson Blvd !,
Chicago. treasurer: Philip D. Ar
mour, same address, director: Dom
aid d. Sells. $500 d. 9gth St.,
Chicago. secretary; W. ]. Mohr. J.
N. Camden, Desha Breckenridge, w.
s. Hunter and ]. H. Tatman, darec-
tors. The Armours are reported to
have purchased 5000 shares OF the
company's stock at $3.50 per
share.
The company has II lode mining
claims IN Lincoln county including
milling equipment, tramway tools
and other apparatus at Libby. TIE
company has contracted to expend
not less than &125,00O in the de-
velopment Of the mining property.
patents, processes and sales pro-
motion. The amount Of ore block
ed out is estimated az 1000, 600
tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
Stranger Borrows Mill
And Runs Rich Dump and
Abscounds With Proceeds

This Is this story of an
unknown rainier who knew q
good thing when he saw a..
and, furthermore, he kmsw
how 20 80 AFTER ft.
The GoHden IRA shaft wns
sunk on tins vein fOw 500
feet Tas ore ran five ounces
in gold. 2B ounces IN silver
and as per cent lead. I'he
ore was shipped % Omasha
and 1000 tons Of exeeAEems
ore was thrown on the danp.
Several years ago 3 ssEmn-
gcu came into Argeafa-
Posing as having q lease and
bond ON the Golden Era, he
borrowed 3 min and equip
menf, ran the dump through
with good recovery, dis
appeared without bothering
70 return the min and was
never seen again.
Fifteen years later the
OwneF learned that his 1000
ton dump Of high-grade ore
had become worthless tall
tnEs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

lease dated Aug 27-32 rec. BIZ 4-S0.
Same 60 George r. Emory Nd 6-84-
CIV. lease rec. in 5-6l4 dated July ii,
1892
same 10 vt L and Tr co-Lease dated
Dec. -. 1882 rec. ass on FL 17-34-6W.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST," I'm OIL
AND GAS LEAEE
Superior Devel Co, TO Hilda 4. Porter
Of shelby 8 1-896 IN lease Mar. 4. 1929
by Hmma Brftton 10 Jos. DrumheIler rec
blk 1-5z7 SWSE 14-64-6w
Same 90 8. w. Hannah, TruB. Of Shelby
f-Sint lease Mar. 4, 1873 by Emma Brit
ton % Jos Drumhealer on sWSB 14-a4-
6W. BIZ 1-62T g.
Same to ceciIe Fl. Hannah, Shelby
Is int lease Mar. A 1928 81 by Emma
iBr&ton rec 1-5227 8W3SE 14-S4-GW
A0MEMMMNPG
Jos. Drumheiler 81 NIX e al 70 Oak
Mont Oh Co., Shelby-0o drill well on
NwNW 226-3S-e; IL interest on NEW
% sew, under lease dated rec 1-575
sAsW %; NINA Is; NbNWa $500
Game s 70 J. @. Day Of Co OF roOie g.
nGont-re: 0 q @ 1 by b y winkIer ts
Jos Drumheller dated 2-20~20 filed g.
15-2e rec In book page 67l NaNE3 3D.
ASSIGNMENT 0R INTEREST xw ON.
AND GAS LEAsRHOLD
Glen Watson and H. ~ Kfstner to O.
g. Askin Cut Bank, 81 19s W1NBa 1-as-
CIV. tsubiease from Santa Rita o q g
same to same Lee WINE l-ss-ew.
(sublease from Santa Rita o q O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

KAI.IsPET4Ls-Belief in the oil
possibilities OF the Cut Bank dis
triet and not q desire for farm
land caused the late Mabel Morr-
ison 10 invest in the Morrison
tract IN Cut Bank field. according
TO George Grub. administrator Of
the Morrison estate
Miss Morrison worked in the q.
S. land office At Kalispel and
after studying maps Of the district
she acquired 5000 acres IN the
area. She died in 1898, soon
after Kevin-Sunburst field was
developed. Her landowners royal
~ Is now IN an estate which has
been organized into a common
law trust by her heirs.
Last month one royalty check
from two wells on one lease
brought s1,100 and the check for
the previous month was $3.50.
The newly formed trust declared
q Christmas dividend Of SB%.
There are none than 100
heirs who were wilied from 500
to 81. 600 each and their div
Idends will greatly exceed that
amount.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
ACTIVE INNING
CAMPS IN STATE

Following is a list Of active min
ing districts, by counties, in Mon
tana, compiled by +. c. Gilbert,
secretary Of the Mining Association
Of Montana:
observation-disclosures Bannack,
Blue Wing. Blacktail, Big Horn,
Bryant, Bloody Dick, Polaris.
Broadwater-Canton, Radersburg,
Townsend, Winston. Neihart.
Deer Lodge-Georgetown, Hidden
Lake. Orofino.
Fergus Cone Butte. Warm
Springs, Maiden.
Granite - PhiIlipsburg, Garnet,
Gold Greek. Hidden Lake.
Jefferson-Ca Cataract (Basin), Cor
bin, Woodland Park.
Lewis and Clark-Gould, Marys-
vile, Helena. Remini, Stemple,
Poorman.
-Flathead. Libby, Troy,
Silver Butte.
Virginia City, Norris,
Jefferson Island Sheridan, Nc
Carthy Mountain, Pony, Sand Greek,
Silver Star, Washington, Tidal
Wave.
Meagher-Thomps0n Gulch.
Mineral--Superior, Keystone.
Park--Crevasse, Emigrant, Jar
dine, New World.
Phillips-Little Rockies.
Poweil-Gold Creek, Elliston,
ogden, Mountain, ZOsel.
gandere--EaRle. Revais Greek.
Thompson River.
Silver Bow-Butte. Highlands,
Melrose.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

The Montana railway commission refused Montana
Of
o.
Of
Of
the
collect
property part Of property
All
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

Refusal OF the district court 70
enjoin Cut Bank Refinery company
from construction Of a refinery in
the city limits OF Cut Bank means
the immediate construction OF a
third local refinery to handle Cut
Bank crude. There Is one plant
operating at the Tarrant camp IN
the field. a second plant built by
B. P. Hole east Of town and Cut
Bank Refinery Co. will now con-
struct q plant On town. Arthur
Purcell sought 70 en5oin the COM
pany from building the plant on
the ground that It win constitute
nuisance. An appeal to the SUI
preme court Is expected from the
ruling OF Judge r. M. Hattersley.
Cut Bank Refining Co. was organ
ICED by r. C.. Tarrant, Kenneth H.
Davis and ]. A. strack.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
NORTH I'D SOUTH
RAJ LIE ASKS
For SUSP SI0ll

WASHINGTON - Permission "a
abandon the zI-miIe line It built
20 transport oil and supplies from
the Salt creek field in Wyoming was
sought today BY the North and
South Railway company from the
Interstate commerce commission.
The road was an application be-
fore the public works administration
for q loan of S10.500,000 60 COM
pIete a hne Of railroad between
Niles City, Montana, Casper.
Wyo., which would include the Al
miles, and the application filed by
are not to be construed as an
abandonmsnt of the PWA appli-
cation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
MARIETTA WILL
INSTALL 10000
new EQUIP EFT

The Marietta Mining and Mill
ing company plans TO install s40,-
600 worth OF equipment for large
scale operations in the near fu-
ture. They have just put In the
power line and are reopening all
of the surface workings. Tom
Raymond is In charge Of opera
uons.