The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Treasure State
News in Brief
HELENA-Montana crude oil refined in this
state in October totaled 126. 1893 barrels, the
Montana oil conservation board reports.

Stale III oCIODeT tOtaleQ 10. S3S DaTTtlS, CDe
Montana oil conservation board reports.
M~IsSOULA-The last delivery of Flathead
valley sugar beets to the STORAGE bins Of the
Amalgamated Sugar Co. for this season was
made a few days ago.
Observation-Disclosures Of the United
States forest fire weather warning division
though no official announcement from WASH
inGton has been made. About 80 stations
send reports to the regional station.
accidental DISCHARGE of n gun. died at a
local hospital. The boy was shot in the abb
domen while examining the safety lock on a
rifle at a ranch near Browns gulch.
MISREPRESENTATION started on a five
span. l82-foot reinforced concrete overpass,
over the Milwaukee railroad tracks a quarter
of a mile south Of Race Track on the Butte
Deer Lodge highway.
HAMILTON-Deputy Game Warden E. M.
Krost said about 30 elk were killed in an
area opened to hunting adjacent to the
SKalkaho game preserve. No hunting Is al
lowed within the game preserve.
BILLINGS-A jury in district court found
Mamie Quincy of this city guilty of possess
ing four bindles OF cocaine. Her punishment
was fixed at three and one-half years in
prison and a fine Of s 1900. the same as
imposed upon Lee ouoy Wong. Chinese.
PoLsON-seining of sockeye salmon from
Flathead lake under direction Of the Mon
tana fish and game department is going
ahead at the rate of 1900 fish a day. Four
tons of salmon were distributed among
Flathead Indians.
hundred wh!tefaced Here
for cattle from the Belknap reservation ar
W., here for distribution among the Flat
1e'd indians. representing the payback of
'at;le the Belknap reservation received from
the government some time ago.
than 400 petitions for old
age pensions were handed out to Silver Bow
after a call by Fred Batani. chair
man Of the county commissioners and the
county old age pension commission. for q
survey to determine reeds of the county in
this respect.
Observation-Disclosures timber resources are
at more than As billion feet. of
which two-thirds is in federal ownership.
me 1884 timber cut was 171.s41. 900 feet. &C
cording to a bureau of census of manurac-
turers' estimate. An increase is expected in
the 1885 cut.
MILES C1TY-The Andersons rule the new
Miles City telephone book. They outnumber
the Browns and Smiths and other families
With names most commonly predominating
Next most numerous in the directory are
me nelson's with the Smiths third and the
Browns fourth.
HAM1LTON-Struck by an auto as he was
along a highway. Harvey Cole. 10
IS recovering from a fractured left arm and
SHUTS OF Missoula. driver of the car. said
he was blinded by lights Of another machine
and did not see Cole in time to avoid hitting
him.
HELENA-LiCenSe taxes collected nv tho
state board of equalization in November were
This revenue for the state repre-
'ented the yield from l3 license taxes. accord
ng to Auditor Bell NJ. Keith Of the board.
The bulk of the money came from tn, gaso-
line tax. The gasoline tax collections for
November totaled $3.50, 588. TO.
vALIER-Wallace Busey. son of Mr.. and
Busey of Waller, and Edith Robbins Kes-
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Kester.
OF Waller. were married a few DAYS ago
at Choteau. Mr.. Busey will resume his af-
with his father in publication of
The valierian following a honeymoon trip
around the state.
you can get a bet from
an insurance company that you won't be
killed or injured by an earthquake while
you're in Helena. The agent for one company.
Charles II. Reifenrath Jr.. said he Is writ
.ng a new limited accident policy covering
death or injury by the collapse OF n build
He reported a large demand for such
I policy.
OPHEIM-Mrs George Sampson possesses
n" Of the Oldest violins in the state Of Mon
ana. This violin, which bears the inscription
'Antonius Stradiovarius. Cremona faciebat
Ammo. 1890" was brought from Bohemia by a
'iolinist over so years ago. He sold 1t to Mrs.
SIMPSONS father. who was livinP at Mason
City. Ia. Later Mrs. Sampson came in pos
rcSS!on Of the instrument and. uuon taking
t to a violin refinisher, was offered $500
Tor 1t. ,