davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Mrs. Hopkinson
Visiting This Country

Mrs Henry L. dA. Hopkinson has
arrived in this country for a visit,
coming from Sweden, where Mr.. Hop
kinson is attached to the British Le-
CATION at Stockholm The marriage
of Mr. and Mrs Hopkinson, the latter
formerly Miss Alice Emo of New York,
took place in the home of her uncle,
Mr.. William Phelps Emo, in Washing
ton when Mr. Hopkinson was attached
to the British Embassy here.
Mrs. Hopkinson is the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease at the
Orchard their home in LenoX, Mass
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Kraus. mother Of the bridegroom
Mrs. Thomas Maloney. Miss Jessie
Taylor. all of Chicago: Mrs Marcella
Kosterman Of Nacine. Wis: Miss
Katherine McCarten. aunt of the
bride. of Dubuque. Iowa; Miss Kay
McCarten. cousin of the bride. Miss
Evelyn Ryder. Miss Frances Ryder
and Miss Bonnie McCarten, all OF
Dubuque.
Mrs. Krsus is a graduate Of George
Washington University. She has
been connected with the Office of
Senator AShurst. Mr.. Kraus is a
graduate of St. Thomas College in
St. Paul and the Georgetown School
of Foreign Service Of Georgetown
University.
A prettily arranged wedding took
place at noon today in the Keller
Memorial Church when Miss Mary
Catherine Michaelis. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas A. Michaelis, was mar
ried to Mr. Emil E. eraser. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs Emil eraser of Phila-
delphia. Rev. George w Nicholas
pastor of the church. officiated before
a large company Of relatives and
friends and during the ceremony Miss
Lillian Wines sang.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore long white
gown of mousseline de sole made on
tight fitting lines with a jacket to
match fashioned with puffed sleeves
and ruff1es. She wore a large picture
hat of horsehair braid trimmed with
satin ribbon and carried taliSman
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Helen Cunningham, who wa'
the brides only attendant. was in q
long pink gown made of the same
material and fashioned like that oi
the bride. with which she wore a large
pink horsehair braid hat. She carried
a bouquet of pink roses and wore
white kid slippers.
The best man was Mr.. Joseph L
Michaelis. brother of the bride. anc
| the ushers were Mr. John S. Gerholc
of Takoma Park. Md: Mr.. Alberi
Schoepper. Mr.. Robert Dehart anc
Mr.. Felix Euaclaire of Washington.
Shortly after the wedding the bride
and bridegroom left for a twoweeE
motor trip. after which they will make
their home at 4310 Third street north
west Mrs. Grasser travelled in pink
sports ensemble with white accessories
The bride is graduate of the Park
View and Central High Schools sno
Mr.. eraser graduated from Franford
High School in Philadelphia and is q
bassoonist in the United States Marine
Band.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

= ENHORA DE ARANHA. wife a
the Ambassador of Brazil, and
their two daughters, Senhorita
zazi Aranha and Senhorita
Dedei Aranha. and Senior and Sem
hcrita Adalhert Aranha. brother and
sister-in-law of the Ambassador, went
to New York last evening Senhora
de Aranha and her daughters will sail
today for Brazil, where they will spend
the remainder of the Summer return
ing in the Fall. Senior and Senhora
Adalbert Aranha will remain in
New York week. returning to
Washington al the completion of their
visit. They will be here until the mid
die of August, when they will sail for
Brazil
The Minister Of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer van Haersma de With. has
gone to Hot Springs where he will be
over Sunday at the Homestead.
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo is in
New York for few days and is at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Mrs. Gilbert Wins
New Laurels at Show

Mrs. S. Parker Gilbert. wife of for
mer Undersecretary of the Treasury
was awarded the first prize for the
arrangement of vegetables at the
twenty-eighth annual exhibit of the
Southampton Horticultural Society
and the Garden Club of Southampton.
which opened Thursday in the paro-
chial school at Southampton.
Mrs Gilbert was prominent mem
Der Of the younger circles in Washing
ton society. where as Miss Louisa
Todd she was presented by her aunt,
the late Nine. Hauae. She also was
active in private theatriCalS and did
outstanding work with group Of
amateurs in performances given in
the Playhouse. on N street. when it
was first opened.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star nil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BILLFOLD for the pocket, containing
money Reward. 5739 18th st. NV
Pekinsese tan and white female;
vicinity lst and Quincy sts. ne: reasonable
reward. North 1871. or National 1000.
EYEGLASSES. on East Potomac Golf
Course. Reward. Merrill. Columbia O233.
EYEGLAssEs; E.Y ES :. in gray case; Tuesday, re-
1900 Lamont St Phone Adams 36.l-W.
FISHING KIT left on shore at Kopels
Hurwitz. 1893 Conn. ave. 25'
KNITTING BAG containing unfinished
emitting. needles and keys. Reward. Call
PEARL NECKLACE, 81 peafls. pearl clasp
chain safety catch: lost Thursday. Re-
ward. Phone Emerson 251e
IRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUPPY-White,
with black saddle marks. female; strayed
from Chevy Chase. Nd. Reward. Phone
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER, clipped,
Rittenhouse SITS. Reward. Georgia 5972.
WRIST wATcH-Lady's small. oblone
gray bard. within past wks. Reward Apt
.O6. :,737 Devonshire pl. NV. Ad. a4e9-J
WRIST WATCH. eentler1ans. yellow sold
leather strap. Very liberal reward Co
lumbis 5S10.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
JANET GkYNOR TO SAIL,
STIRS STUDIO RUMORS
Fox Star Vacates Bungalow on
Lot Before Leaving for
Hawaii.

BY the Associated P"ess.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July a.
Leaving behind an empty studio
bungalow and a wealth of rumors,
Janet Gaynor petite star OF the
screen, was ready to sail yesterday for
a vacation in Hawaii.
Miss Gaynor removed her belong
ings from the bungalow which she
has occupied for many years at Fox
Studio. but said it was merely to make
room for others and means nothing
at all"
No comment was forthcoming from
Daryl zanuck. new studio chief of
the merged Twentieth Century Fox
companies
Observers noted no changes were
made in the dressing quarters of two
other Twentieth Century-Fox stars,
Will Rogers and Shirley Temple, who
are also away on vacation.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Miss Nancy McCandlish. daughter
Of Mrs. Fairfax SHIELD McCandlish of
Fairfax. Va, entertained yesterday
afternoon at a bridge tea in honor
Of her house guest, Miss Virginia
Evans of Saluda. Va The tea table.
which was charmingly decorated with
Summer flowers. was presided over by
Miss McCandlishs aunt. Miss Jennie
Moore. Those playing included Mrs.
James Redd. Mrs. Walter Tansll
Oliver ir.: Mrs. Henry Dudley Lud-
wig. Mrs. Wheeler McDougal, Mrs
Elmer S. Waring. Mrs. Herbert A.
Donovan. Mrs Thomas Putnam Chap
man. ir: Miss Randolph Richardson,
Miss warwick Rust, Miss Anne Hooe
Rust and Miss Mary Blake.
Mrs. Frederick G.. AulSbrook enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in her
home on Grafton street. in Chevy
Chase. Md Her guests were Mrs
Parks. wife of Representative Tilman
r. Parks: Mrs Frank Hodges Clark
wife of Admiral Clark: Nine. Felian
Garzia. Mrs Charles L, KadeS. Miss
Eliza beth Wheeler. Mrs. E. Richard
Gasch and Ms Ella S. knight.
Miss Noma Thompson, who spent
the Winter with her brother, DR.. J.
Lawn Thompson. and Mrs. Thompson
has returned to her home in Rock
vile for the Summer
The Rev Llewellyn Wilcox of Glen
dale. Calf, is spending his vacation
with his brother. Mr.. U V. Wilcox,
in their home in Georgetown and will
spend some time with his uncle and
aunt. the Rev and Mrs. F NJ. Wilcox,
in Takoma Park. Mr. Wilcox resided
in Takoma Park for several months.
Mrs. H. H Dearing of Sligo Park
Hills, Md. left this morning for Cape
Porpoise. Me, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Herbert Allen and also
visit her sons. Vinton and Hal. who
are in camp there. From Maine Mrs.
Dearing will 60 TO Duxbury, Mass, to
visit in the home of Mr.. Dearing S
mother. Mrs. John L. Dearing, return
AJlE III JNO NtthS " IIGi IlOIIlS ItIt.
Mrs. f. NJ. Whitcomb and children,
Fben, jr.. and Ann. of Silver Spring
Md. left yesterday for Hazel Hill,
Mass. and Ellsworth, Me, where they
will remain until September !. Mr..
Whitcomb will join his family in Maine
August IL, remaining with them for
the rest of their visit
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll T. Thomas and
daughter. Ann Garnett Thomas. of
Arlington Ridge. Va. have returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
George Baetjer of Winchester, Va.
also spending several days at Rehoboth
Beach. Del. Mrs. Thomas mother.
Mrs. John Garnet of Culpeper. was
their guest yesterday. stopping off en-
route to Williamsburg. near Montreal,
Canada, where she will spend two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs William Austin have
nS their guests in their home in Luray,
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Deaths Reported.

Michael D. Crimmins. So Soldiers Home
Hospital
REGINA Friess -. 1924 N st,
Bertha B. Ashford. rs. Gallinser Hospital.
Grace Cauldvel, "a. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Carlton Collins. 66. 1920 Upton st.
Matte L. Fink 66. Emergency Hospital
Marv A. Gallagher 5S. 64S K st. ne.
Louis Raskin. So. Sbley Hospital
Llnley H My 81 1900 nth st. ne.
carton n. Waller. 43. Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Frenzel. Al. 5l9 H st.
Geneva Porter 33. Gallinger Hospital
Evie Eddy 26. Children's Hospital
pital
Alexander BRYANT =. Garfeld Hospital
Mary Cunningham Sc. 1917 1st st.
James Wharton. 80. Gallineer Hospital.
Samuel Harrell as 1927 7th st
IDA Coleman. a.. Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
MAN, SITTING BY TRUCK
TO COLLECT BILL, KILLED
Driver, Who Left $500 in Pay
ment, Declares He Did Not
See Victim.
Nv the Associated Press

By the AssOcIated PreSs.
ELBRIDGE, N. Y. July 27.-Wil-
liam @. Kennett. 81. who propped his
chair against a big truck to prevent it
from being moved after dispute over
a bill for repairs. was killed Thurs
day when the truck was started.
Bennett Krechman of North Chill,
who started to drive the truck away
leaving s5.62 in payment of the bill
said he did not see the man sitting in
front of the truck. Krechman was
taken to the district attorneys office
for questioning.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Iii MFntnrtant.

BROWN. ETHFL MAY. In loving renem-
hrance of ,our, dear one, ETHEL MAY
BROWN. who departed this life two years
aso today. July.27. 1888.
A loving thought a silent tear;
A beautiful memory OF one so dear.
FAMILY.
away one year ago today. July -, 1924.
whose memory is as dear today as In the
2g h2gr ln1I hs Passes as sN aTagn ann1r rr1IA MANI
AND MARY.
HowLIN. BRIDGET, c. In loving remen.
brsnce Of our beloved aunt. BRIDGET
G. cea4s HoWLN Sro todsT Tso gePsr?d 9T h e Ahn rfe
vsrssry mass at Immaculate Conception
Church.
Deep in our hearts you are fondIv re-
nemhered
Sweet. happy memories Gins to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always viii love you in death lust the
MARGARET AND DENNY.
HUBER; CARL. In SAD bpt loving re;
father. CARL HUBER who departed this
life eight years ago today July 27. 1927
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
JENKINS. GEORGE W. In loving memory
Of my dear brother. GEORGE w. JEN-
KINs. who passed away thirteen years
ago today July -. 1922.
In death sadly missed
And always remembered.
LOVING SISTER. LOT"TTE.
KYLE. LULAH V. In SAD but lovinE re-
membrance Of our dear mother. LULAH
" KYLE who departed this life sisht
wears sso today. July %. 1927.
Davs Of sadness stin come Ger US.
Secret tears do often flow
And memory keeps YOU ever near Us,
Though you left US etght years ago.
In the years you've been away
We've learned how much the heart can
bear.
Each passing day brings thoughts of you.
We miss you. dearest mother. every
HER LoViNG CHILDREN. ANNIE AND
PAUL
THOMAS. ELIZABETH NELSON. In low
ins - mem9ry mo t2r, Of sea- desr ,ATnt Lizzie
passed into the elory land three years
' ~ ERMrNIE r. sHrdM.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
IRENE FRANKLIN DIES:
ONCE VAUDEVILLE STAR

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 27.-Irene
Lynch Johns. known professionally as
Irene Franklyn and who achieved
vaudeville fame several years ago as
a trumpet player and leader Of girls
orchestras, died yesterday At the Pat
ton State Hospital, her friends here
were notified.
Miss Franklin suffered a nervous
breakdown five years ago.
She is survived by her husband
William Johns. known on the stage ss
Billy Elmer.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
RANDOLPH WILL URGE
DISTRICT FRANCHISE
Subject to Feature Meeting Of
D. c. Division of Young
Democrats

National representation for the Dis
trtct will be the subject of an address
to be delivered by Representative Jen-
nings Randolph Of West Virginia at
an open forum meeting of the Dis
trict division, Young Democrats of
America, Tuesday night at the Fairfax
Hotel.
The affair is being sponsored by
the District Affairs Committee of the
local Young Democrats. Representa-
tive Randolph, as member of the
House District Committee. has worked
actively for the right of franchise for
the District
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Garh nf Chunks

KLEIN. HENRY. We wish 70 thank rels-
tives. friends and nelghbors for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful Moral
tributes al the death OF our beloved one.
HENRY KLEIN
WIFE AND FAMILY. 27'
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Informal Parties
Given at Hot SPRINGS

Former United States Ambassador
to Germany and Mrs. Frederic NJ.
Sackett entertained at lucheon yes
terday in the Colonial room of the
Homestead at Hot Springs where they
are spending the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Ambassadors Wife and
Party Left for New
York Last Evening
Brazil Today-Minister of Netherlands
to Hot Springs.

Nine Florescu, wife of the coun-
selor of the Rumanian legation. was
the guest of Mrs. Robert S. Peabody
and her sister. Miss Sarah Lee. at
the luncheon which the Garden Club
of Southampton gave Thursday.
The Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Francis Bowes Sayre, has gone to
Hot Springs. where he will be at the
Homestead for a brief visit.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt have gone to Newport aboard
their Yacht. Winchester, from New
York and have as their guest at
Beaulieu. their place at Newport,
Prince Obelensky. in whose honor
they will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Mai. Joseph P. Kohn, U. S. A., ana
Mrs. Kohn have arrived at the Mar
Unique from Fort Barrancas. Fla
for a short visit.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Col. Henry H. Armstead and his
sister. Mrs. Armstead Davis were hosts
at dinner last evening. also entertain
ing at the Hostead at Hot Springs, in
compliment to Mrs. Harry Wardman
and her daughter, Miss Helen Ward
man.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Va. Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen. Wash
irgton: Col and Mrs. Morgan Hudeins
Waynesboro. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B
Lewis of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

life on Friday july a6. 1855. at his
resIdence Wsyslde. Nd JAMES H
PET BUTLER. beloved father OF Maize
p. Lowndes James Jack Edgar An
thony and Theodore Butler He also leaves
eight grandchildren. one sreat-erand-
child and many other relatives to mourn
their loss Funeral Monday July %
a. 10 clock from Holy Ghost Catholic
Church, Issue Mo. Relatives and friends
3Ut-rrad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
COLLEGE JUDGING
TEAM PLACES 9th

Competing against "a similar stu
dent teams, the Montana State college
livestock judging team placed ninth
AZ the Chicago International Livestock
exposition.
Edouard DeschRmps Of MisSoula took
first in sheep and fifth in horses and
his ranking as an individual was firth
among the 100 students who partict-
Dated In the judging contests.
The Montana State college team
also took fourth in cattle, fifth in
sheen. and a number of minor win
nings.
Members Of the team are Edouard
Deschamps, MiSSoula; Carl Hansen,
DILLON; James Watson, Glasgow Leon
ard Eiiason, Deer Lodge; Coach Ross
Miller OF the college animal husbandry
department, and Warren Hanna,
Girnms
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

When Santa Claus hangs his gifts
on 3 Christmas tree in m&5Sae west
eEn city eks@ yeax, the chances are
that he VIII m&9rn q tree that eniy
3 short time before grew IA western
Montana's forests.
Nearest estimates. based on former
production figures. are that the por-
ton Of the Treasure state west Of the
continental divide VIII furnish Ia ex-
cess Of 100000 Christmas trees in the
1885 harvest, something more than half
from privately owned lands and the
rest principally from region one ma
tionaI forests.
Largest Of the known producers this
year Is the Kootenai national forest.
headquarters Of which are at Libby.
One hundred thousand Christmas trees
win be harvested there. Lesser guam
titles are to be taken from the Bitter
Root, Flathead, Cabinet and 10 10
national forests, the total to be in the
neiQhborhood Of 200 900.
Christmas trees are a legitimate
product Of the national forests, and It
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
Western Montana Woods VII
ProUide Many Christmas Trees

Is tust as essential 20 produce them as
to produce fence posts OF timber. TO g
limited extent they can be supplied
from trimmings, for the benefit Of the
remaining stand. but where that IS not
possible, there u no reason Why they
should not be produced IS the ffnal
product Of the land provided they are
properly cut and selected 50 that the
productivity Of the land is continued
Usually not more than so TO % trees
to the acre are cut at one time ano Il
Is possible to recut the same area every
five or 10 years without damage % the
final stand.
Income from the sale Of the Christ
mas trees includes not only the price
paid for them, but also the wages
earned by men who must harvest them.
This is a considerable sum, Of direct
benefit to numerous communists "
western Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
MISSOULA JUDGE
Is SELF-SLAYER
SENT BULLET THROUGH MOUTH
WHICH PENETRATED
BRAIN

The body Of Judge Theodore Lentz,
prominent western Montana jurist,
was found In his chambers at Mis-
SCALA by Court Reporter Durw0Od
washington and Lyde Catlin. The
body lay on q couch. In the right
hand was cIutched q 80 calibeF au-
tpmatic pistol
A bullet apparently had entered
through the mouth, penetrating the
brain.
Near him and pasted on the wall was
q note in which he attributed highly
nervous state to overwork and worry.
No one in Missoula county courthouse
heard the shot which ended his life.
Judge Lentz was born IN Williamson
county, Ill, Oct. 2, 1874. His parents
were solltherners.
Coming to Montana in 1904, Judge
Ientz practiced at GlendiVe and served
term there as county attorney. He
had lived in Missoula since 1909.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
MANY HUNTERS
HAD GOOD LUCK
6S4 BUCK DEER AND 3I8 ELK RE
PORTED KILLED THIS
SEASON

Big game license tags, now be-
ginning TO pile up in the offices OF
the state fish and game department
at Helena, indicate Montana MINI
rods had a successful season this
year.
MisapprehenSion has arisen in some
localities as to the regulation requir-
ing tags to be returned to the game
department on or before Jan. l.
Chief Deputy Chartrand said hunt
ers planning to go into Park county,
where the season extends until March
/, should not send In their tags until
after completing their hunt.
A number sent in their tags and
now are wishing them returned so they
may bag an elk when the northern
herd begins its drift out OF Yellow
stone National park.
Although conditions were not excep-
tionally good in the state this season,
big game hunters had little trouble
obtaining their venison. The tags re-
ceived to date by Chief Deputy Char
trand show kin Of 684 buck deer and
318 elk.
In order that the fish and game
commission may make a thorough sur
vey, all hunters, except those planning
a trek to Park county, are asked TO
send in their game reports as quickly
as possible.
The fish and game department uses
the information on the cards in de-
termining the kill by countless the con-
dition of the range, and other features
Of big game hunting important to de-
termtning future policies.
Most Of the hunters who already
have returned their tags reported the
range In either good or fair condition
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

Montanans who paid delinquent taxes
under the installment plan as proyid-
ed in q law which has now been held
invalid by the state supreme court,
cannot recover the interest and PEN
atty, according to a ruling issued by
Attorney General Maggie IN answer to
requests from the county attorneys Of
Glacier and Teton counties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
FEDERAL SECURITIES BOARD Is
PREPARING new PLANS TO FIT
NEEDS Of MINING COMP ANIES

special registration adapted the needs of mine financing
the Securities and Exchange commission at Wash
ington c. Montana told Saturday the mdwine
meeting Mining association held in the New Fnen hotel at
Butte.
made by Robert H. OBren former Butte
resident who of the legal staff of the federal securities
and who delegated represent the commission at
meeting following the vocng of violent criticism by western min
ing against the paralysis OF public financing resulting from the
eciirias
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
POWDER RIVER MEN
VICTIMS. OF BOTULISM

Arthur F. Decker and George An
derson Of Powder River county died
while enroute to Miles City recently,
the victims Of botulisnn. They were said
to have eaten cold pack spinach.
Both men were ranchers, Becker be-
ing single and Anderson married.
Gold production In California in
1894 totaied T1e,O63.92 ounces Of fine
gold, valued at s25,13I,23
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

DussOULA-CCC workers In nearly two
score camps scattered through western Nom
tana and northern idaho viii not be tso-
lated by heavy snow this winter. The for
est service engineering department has ar
ranged to keep all roads to backwoods CCC
camps open no matter how deep the snow
falls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

BRoADUs-When a well caved In and hii
team Of horses plunged to the bottom, Free
Weatherspoon jumped to safety. One ami
MAJ was killed and the other was In the
we'll al hours before It was rescued. Weather
spoon was filling the well and the horses
pulling a scraper, got too close to the pit
he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

HAvRE-Pleading guilty to a charge Of
forgery, Frank CLARK was sentenced to two
years in prison Pat McGillis pleaded guilty
to robbery and was sentenced to IS months.
Joe Farris pleaded guilty to damaging the
ian IN which he was being held on assault
charges and was sentenced to serve IS
months The assault charges we're dismissed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

BUTTE-Next year, Butte high school win
graduate the largest number Of students N
the history Of the institution, Principal Scott
Fries has announced. he said 80 are expected
to receive diplomas In January and 300 IN
June The previous record number Of grad
yates was BAT in 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

BI.LINGs-Raymond Davis. 10. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Davis. farmers living near
here, received a fractured skull when thrown
from a truck in a farm lane recently. The
youth, a Billings high school freshman, was
riding behind the cab when the truck made
a sudden left turn. Raymond being thrown
to the road striking his head on the gravel.
The right rear truck wheel passed over his
body.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

BUTTE-Not long after Coach Harry Dahl
berg won q state high school football cham
pionship with his Butte high team he learned
that his brothers, George A. and Al won
the Puget sound class league title with
their Puyanup, Wash. high school foot
ball team.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

The acts DO not make the commission, as is
n0nastimes asserted, wet nurse" to the In
gestor. he sttn must rely % his own iudg-
uent Of the merits Of q giTeu venture, but
u kormsne hls opinion there Is available to