davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KTNNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

A small but enthusiastic group OF
midget race fans. who braved the
unusually cold blasts of a September
wind Thursday night, witnessed the
tastes races of the year at the e
Centre speedway.
Five cars bettered the track rec
ord in qualifying and Hardin
Young. trophy dash winner. clipped
four tenths of a second from the
old mark in his qualifying dash.
AS midget race officials gradually
improve the hard surface track and
as the race drivers continue to pep
up their tiny speedsters each week,
the events at the speedway become
more entertaining each Thursday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-04

90
The bicycle race between Hunts
speed artists and Russell Sherwood S
ruffian crew, stole the show at the
midget race track Thursday night.
The youngsters put on a great race
with Walter Price, captain of Hunt S
crew, taking first honors with a
crowd pleasing sprint.
%
Carl Hubbell. ace pitcher of the
New York Giants mound staff,
proved Thursday that he is the
outstanding pitcher of the National
league when he turned in his 2lst
win of the season at the expense of
Dizzy Dean and the st. Louis Card
inals in st. Louis.
Hubbell. in hurting his eleventh
straight victory. set down the Cards
with four scattered hits to put the
Giants in a good position TO capture
the National league flag.
King Carl, who was somewhat
worried when batters were betting
his offerings at the end Of the 1885
season, was untouchable Thursday
against the Gas House Gang slug
gers
Before the 1886 campaign opened
sports scribes predicted that Hub
. bell had enjoyed his last successful
year because several senior loop
hurlers had developed a delivery
similar to Carl's screwbal and as a
result National league batters were
beginning to solve the peculiar
slants of the Giant southpaw
These same sport scribes were un-
aware of the fact Hubbell spent
most of the winter improving on
his favorite delivery. When Ma
tional league sluggers strobe con-
fidently to the plate this year To
face Hubbelrs screwball they found
the ball even more elusive than be-
fore.
Hubbell, who has almost perfect
control, mixes in fast ball, a slow
curve and an inshoot along with the
new "screwball" to keep the batters
guessing most of the time.
Ask the Giants who is responsible
for their sensational drive to first
place in the National league pen
nant race and they will point to
silent Carl Hubbell, who is now be-
ing rated by many writer's as the
greatest chucker of all time.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
DR.. JOHN 7. BOSNIAN,
MINISTER, EXPIRES
Was Outstanding Member Of vir
ginia Methodist Conference
for Many Years.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, July 6.-The Rev.
John T. Bosnian, d. o., one Of the
outstanding ministers in the Virginia
Methodist Episcopal Conference and
for years leader In religious and
humanitarian work, died in hospi-
tai here yesterday. He was 73.
Only once during his SO years men,
bership did DR.. Bosnian accept an
assignment outside the Tidewater
district, when he served for four
years as pastor iof the Methodist
Church in Culpeper. He also served
as pastor Of the Methodist Church
in Salisbury, Md, which at that time
was connected with the Norfolk dis
trict and part Of the Virginia con-
ference q.
DR.. Bosnian was born on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, the son of Capt.
I. H. and Mrs. Annie Skillman Bos-
man.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Lecato Bosnian; two sons
Robert L. and George L. Bosnian; one
grandson, John Bosnian, and two
brothers, George W. Bosnian of At
lanta. Ga, and william M. Bosnian
of Norfolk.
Funeral services win be conducted
Tuesday at noon at the H. D. Oliver
funeral apartments by DR.. William
Archer Wright. presiding elder of the
Norfolk district, and DR.. w. Albert
Wright, pastor Of Larchmont Metho-
dist Church. Burial will private in
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
H. M. ETCH|SON, s.,
BUILDER, EXPIRES
Funeral Services to Be Held
Tomorr0W-BuriaI in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Howard Montgomery Etchison, So,
prominent Washington builder and
former real estate dealer, died Satur-
day at his home in the Clifton Terrace
Apartments after an illness of several
weeks.
Funeral services will be held at the
Wright funeral chapel at II am. to-
morrow, followed by burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church will officiate
Mr.. Etchison was the son of the late
Thomas and Alice Thompson Etchison
of Washington. He was graduated in
1904 from Georgetown University and
was active in athletics there. He was
Thirty-second degree Mason and q
member Of Almas Temple. a.
In 1909 he was married to Miss
Clara Barton Kehoe of this city and
they had two children, Martha and
Clara. His wife died in 1927 and two
years later he was married to Miss
Clara AlSeen. He Is survived by his
widow and daughters, Mrs. John S.
Cleghorn OF Washington and Mrs.
Charles ]. Hoy of Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Honorary pallbearers will be Roger
J. Whiteford. Whyland Shaffer, John
Higgins, Thomas Asquith, Busey How
ard and George N. Ray.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
HIT Mptttnriant.

BROOKS. KATE. In sad but loving re-.
Ren6Rs ReinnoTasce Of Of my devoted friend KATE
year ago today. July q. 1895
loving thought. true and tender,
Just to show I still remember.
FRIEND. DOROTHY. .
CHEvALIER, ELLEN. In memory Of my
dear mother. ELLEN CHEVALIER' who
passed away nine years ago, July &.
LOVING DAUGHTER. JOSEPHINE E.
= Nine sad years have passed since I
you were only back in the vacant chair
with Snoockum and I. life would be
SOA'Anf LoV1Ha eSg @s DAUGHTER. ANNA. {.
GODDARD. MINNIE NJ. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear, beloved
mother. MINNIE M. GODDARD who de-
July 8. 1892 'oN"''
What Is home without mother.
All tnlnss inns world may send.
But when we lost our precious mother.
we lost our dearest friend.
God gave us a wonderful mother.
She Wss one who could never grow old
ooa e haae msds ne6 6sr smile hs. as the sunshine
some day We hope to meet her,
some DAY. We know not when,
TO clasp her hand In that beautiful land.
DEVoTEp NeyfT 70 soS psSt i1sRbu sssIR; AMI op.,n
SON. JOSEPH
j.. Temem-
branGe Of my. husband WILLIAM j.
MOhELAND. who departed this life two
years ago July 6, 1894. Mass at st.
stephens Church.
May his soul rest in peace
JULIA C.. MORELAND.
SIMS. ROBERT ii. In remembranc. of
RR!oBERT H. SINS. who e%sp0raafe depsrted this is
lie one year ago today. July 8. 1885.
Zone WIFE VII n0s xnB nf9rsSttinb eHfnbREN. {.
THOMAS. LAURA. A tribute of love to
1ne memory Of my dear mother. LAURA
day. July 9. 1895.
cannot say and I will not saw
That she is dead-she is lust svayi
hand Vi 'Ae
She has wandered into an unknown land
And S.lst Left ,ussd us dreaming ca how very fair
And eTus ii, must pe; since she fingers there.
For the old-time step and the glad return
Ihink OF her faring on. as dear
IN the love OF there as the love OF here;
Think OF her still IS the same. I say:
one hot aes1--she Is Just awayi
HER DAUGHTER ETA, .
T0LlvEk. WILLIAM C. AND JOHN #. In
band and father WILLIAM c. and JOHN
r. TOL1VER, who departed this life one
year ago. June 3, 1885 and July g. l93b
In our hearts your memory fingers.
You were faithful. fond and true:
There is not a day that passes
That We do not think Of you.
THE FAMILY. ..
Y0gNG; WILLIAM THOMAS AND DIR.
THn%yys TTsnSTy ot YosINc Hpr loyed ,a. ones WILLIAM
MACKENZIE FRANCIS YOUNG. April
"a. 1888. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
MRS:l.A. JOHNSON
RITES HELD TODAY
Arlington Burial Given Wife
of Army Officer and Red
Cross Worker.

Funeral services for Mrs. John A.
Johnston, 50, director Of roll call and
publicity of the American Red Cross
and wife Of Gen. Johnston, U. 8. A..
were held today at her home, 2l01
Connecticut avenue, with burial fol-
lowing in Arlington National Gene
terry. She died Friday after q pro-
longed illness.
DIR. w. L. Darby, secretary OF the
Federation of Churches and her as
sociate in Red Cross work for many
years, ofiiciated at the rites.
Began in World War.
Mrs. Johnston began her work with
the Red Cross as o volunteer during
the World War and has continued in
that capacity since. Her war duty
was largely with the canteen corps.
She made numerous trips on hospital
trains operating between New York
and Washington.
She continued service with the Red
Cross after signing Of the armistice,
and in 1922 was made secretary of the
District Chapter in charge Of local
activities. She was given the posi-
ton she held at the time Of her death
in 1929. In this capacity she carried
ON q continuous membership CAM
paign, with an intensive two-week
drive during the Fall. This work, done
almost entirely by volunteers, cut to
o minimum the cost of work. So sue
ceSsful was this work under Mrs.
Johnston's direction that for four
consecutive years the D. C. Chapter
had the distinction Of having the high
est percentage of adult memberships,
in proportion to population, Of any
chapter in the country. She also was
relief chairman for the Army-Navy
Memorial Aid.
Married Years Ago.
Gen. and Mrs. Johnston were mar
ried four years ago. Both had been
married previously. He was District
Commissioner from 1910 to 1914.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Johnston is survived by q son, Capt.
Harry Cooper Barnes, U. s. A.; .
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Child Swallows Coin. Dies.

BOSTON, July 8 CP.-Mary Sug-
rue, IL, of Cambridge, who swallowed
a quarter given her to buy fireworks
died today at the Massachusetts, Gen
eral Hospital. Hospital authorities
said the child had developed q seri-
Gus "chest condition" during the time
the 25-cent piece was lodged in hel
esophagus. The coin later passed
into her stomach.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

sss; " ,s: tn: tsss SaSs1,s ss for
four year: yea o. at s.assssr Or ssp oe s,is
the value Of the seholafsnr ;f YOU have no
@ cash if you prefer it, OF Is me family can
children. ANY member s.,a %, 'A~
.ntsr-everyons can altnnities help, of win
You ~: have ssss cash si.s
% ana there are ,2+ other pf,sss 1ons.stsnts. :" Al
1es., M for other winning cow . winning it'll
. s,, h,x. to do is write
Evening star., 1936-07-06
MRS. JOHN T. SUTER, SO,
DIES AT HER HOME HERE
Illness Is Fatal to Wife of Mem
Der of Staff of Associated

Mrs. Mary Suter, 68. wife of John
T. Suter of the Washington staff Of
the Associated Press, died Saturday at
her home. 4119 Connecticut avenue,
after an illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Suter came to Washington 48
years ago. She was born in Charles
ton. S. c.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by two daughters, Eugenia w.
and Mary L. Suter, and q son,
Thomas S. Suter.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at her home,
with burial following in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

at Carr's Beach, Annapolis on Chesa-
peake Bay, Sunday, July 10, with an
elaborate program, beginning at
10 am.
The frolic Is scheduled to include
bathing beauty contest, with prizes
furnished by merchants Of Washing
ton; athletic contests, and picnic
dinner.
Francis Spriggs is chairman of the
committee in charge. Transportation
will be by bus caravan.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
I24B\GCkSA PR!E$ !!l!;S;
University SCHOLARSHIPS
,,..,,.,. uo, chanes in this Easy Confess d.
e. s''3',, :" Your vi I,so Dealer for Details

.,ox. picture, and three other y. p'so ,so
to, turss and writ: short S.to,.ns the regular
words, or lessi sSs1 elm madeby ESQ Marketef''
pssa,s prlssa . leading oil organization a YOU an
omeial Feu Entry Blank with .aarsa.;on. ru.s. You
contest Sotns ann to buy enter the s11sss
have ne'as s .ese an fee ss sss ySu1
Dealer today-get your .s.se H big prizes
B.r,s,aber, Slsns, anyone can win'
Evening star., 1936-07-06
COL. SULLIVAN DIES
Was Prominent Political Figure
in New Orleans.

in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, July s R.-Col.
John p. Sullivan. 81, prominent polin-
cal figure in New Orleans for many
years. died last night following sun
stroke suffered while fishing week
ago.
He supported the late Senator Huey
p. Long In 1928 when Long was elected
Governor, but subsequently broke with
him. During Longs feud with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Sullivan was one Of the
Federal patronage dispensers in the
State.
Col. Sullivan, q veteran Of the
SpaniSh-American War, was attorney
Tor Col. E. r. Bradley, prominent
racing figure.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Robert L. Whitcomb Dies,

PORTLAND, Me, July R.-
Robert L. Whitcofnb, SO, died sud-
denly yesterday Of heart disease. At
one time he was national vice com.
mander of the Sons Of Union
Veterans.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Vienna Chief Rabbi Dies.

VIENNA, July s R.-Dr. David
Feuchtwang, II, Vienna's chief rabbi
since 1888, died yesterday of a heart
attack.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Garn nf ThankB.

rERRELL. CHARLES FENTON We wish
to thank our neighbors and friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
! flowers en- the occasion Of the death Of
our brother and uncle. CHARLES FEN
TON TERRELL.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

granddaughter, Marian Barnes. and
s brother, Capt. Horace Speed. jr..
now stationed at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
FOR MRS. IDA WOLFE
Widow of Former Alexandria
Merchant Survived by Two
Daughters and Sister.

BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Ida Wolfe, IS, widow
of Julius Wolfe, former Alexandria
merchant, who died Friday at her
home, 514 Prince street, were con-
Quoted by Rabbi Metz of Washington
at the Wheatley funeral home here
this morning.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs
Irma w. Goodman, Alexandria, and
Mrs. Hilda Fine, Chicago, and a sister,
Miss Carrie Bernheimer of this city.
Burial was in Home of Peace Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
ANNUAL OUTING PLANNED
BY C0L0RED CATHOLICS
Elaborate Program Arranged for
July 19-Beauty Contest
Included.

The Federated Colored Catholics
Of Washington and vicinity will cele-
brate annual Catholic day outing
Evening star., 1936-07-06
East Africa Deaths Increase.

ROME, July R.-An official
statement yesterday said so workmen
died in East Africa during June,
bringing to sos the total Of such
deaths since January. 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Farming operations are carried on
almost all the year round in Egypt.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

YOUNG. WILLIAM THOMAS AND DIR.
memory of our loved ones. WILLIAM
THOMAS YOUNG. July 8. 1894. and Dr
MACkENlIE FRANCIS YOUNG. April
"a. l934. THE FAMILY, .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

n district which. believe, viii some
dav he one of the biggest gold produc-
ers in the United States, and nave
developed it enough to satisfy myselI
that il is workable and If it is workable,
a small margin Of profit will make It
"A tremendous thing However, nave
not been disappointed at the action OF
the r. Il. {. in not allowing me a
DEVELOPMENT loan. IL may be that IN
the future I viii be able, with the help
of improved methods, to demonstrate
that the property Is commercial. Ihe
failure Of the II. f. c. to act on my
application was due to my Withdrawn:
because l would not Obligate myself
personally to repay the loan, and, after
careful consideration, came to the
conclusion that the r.. +. C. was not
going beyond reason in requiring me
to pledge my personal credit, under the
terms of the existing law.
have written my views to members
Of Congress and to members OF the
Committee which is studying this sub
iect in the hope that some provision
may be adopted which viii enable me TO
renew my application, by the removal
Of the requirement that the personal
credit Of the applicant he pledged.
AS l have already stated. l have not
had much to do with the Securities
Act but. after witnessing mining stock
exploitation for a period of thirty years,
think that, even IL 1t acted only as a
brake it would be beneficial. While /
have heard considerable criticism Of Of
the tightness OF the Securities Commits
sion. | would not be able to say that 1t
had been wrong in any case unless ! had
a lot Of information about the case.
My experience with the r. +. c., and
such indirect contact as | have had with
the Securities Commission, indicate to
me that both these groups are trying to
adjust matters 50 as to effectuate the
real and legitimate intent of Congress
1t Is doubtless true that the staff in
each body contains members who are not
thoroughly familiar with the conditions
This is not surprising. Legitimate min
ing was down for twenty-five or thirty
years, until it began to rouse itself
In the last three or four years. Outside
OF the big companies we have but very
few experienced western mining men.
1t is now necessary to create n new
group of mining minded and mining
educated men. both within and without
these governmental agencies. The pur-
pose is rather slow, but the results are
bound to impr@e as time goes on.
This letter is not written for publica-
ton, but is simply to give you a little
different slant mt the situation.
With kindest personal regards, / am
Yours very truly.
OEP:H c. E. PEW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
BOOKLET TELLS HOW
TO IDENTIFY METALS

The Journals mining library is
in receipt of a Mineralogist's Pock-
ct Reference, published by The
Colorado Assaying company of Dem
yer. 1t contains simplified infor-
nation on common and rare miner
ais giving chemical tests for the
more important metals. Included
are tests for aluminium, anthony,
arsenic, barium, beryllium. bismuth,
boron. cadmium, carbon or graph
ite, chromium, cobalt and nickel.
copper, gold, iron. lead magnesium
mercury, molybdenum,
platinum, radium, silver, sulphur.
tantalum, tellurium, thorium, IT,
tanium. tungsten, uranium, vana-
dunn, zinc, asbestos mica, tale and
feldspar and phosphate
rock.
Hldro-metallurgica1 processes for
gold, silver and copper are briefly
The booklet IS vest poe
ket size, containing 4S pages.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
MACHINERY FIR
CAPITALIzING line
ACTIVITY IN STATE

One of the fastest growing insti-
tutions in Montana related to the
mining industry Is Hall-Perry Ma
chinery company of Butte. of which
J. S. Perry is manager. Great
Falls pride in this institution is
inspired by the active contribution
of L. E. "Jonesey'' Jones Of this
city, district representative, who
gave up commercial clubbing to be-
come a salesman with results little
less than sensational. r. M. Bowen
is Billings representative and
Charles E. Bruce is Missoula re-
preventative.
Hall-Perry is Montana distribu-
tors for some of the outstanding
industrial equipment companies of
the country including American
Gable Co., Atlas ImepriaI Diesel
Engine Co., Atlas Scraper & En-
cheering Co., Butler Bin Co., Chain
Belt Co, Chicago Automatic Con-
veyor Co, Cleaver-Brooks Co,
Climax Engineering Co., Elgin Corp,
E. d. Etnyre Co.. Gallon Iron
Works & Mfg. Co, Gardner-Denver
Co., Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Hazard Wire Rope Co., Madsen
Iron Works, Acknowledgment Co.,
Mohawk Asphalt Heater Co., Mess
& Co., Novo Engine Co., Page Steel
4 Wire Co. Rotary Snow Plow Co,
Sauerman Bros, Smith Engineering
Works. Thew Shovel Co., Thinker
Service & Sales Co., Westinghouse
Electric & Mfg. Co., Willet Manu-
featuring Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
STAYS ANONYMOUS

The Journal wrote to the au-
thor of the anonymous letter
and asked that he make reply
to the challenge of #. G. Gilbert
To "come out i'm the OPEN in
constructive criticism OF the RFC
and SEC. To which he replied;
Leave me out of this. / said
what i know and believe to be
true and / do not intend to
stick my head up over the collar
TO have New Dealers heaving
brickbats at me. You may be
interested to know that 1 don't
need either of these agencies. j
own my property and it is max
ing me a good living. / haven't
taken any New Leal money, yet,
and 1 enjoy the distinction. l
am going TO try to keep that dis
tinctiOn so that when we get
Herbert Hoover back in the
Presidential chair 1 can go be-
fore him and say: 10, here am
I,-undefiled."
seriously, please leave me out
Of it. You fooled me when you
printed the letter. / didn't
think you would do it.
yours, etc"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

Mr.. Gilbert points out that the
total number of placer mines op-
Grated in Montana in 1884 was 654
and the total number OF lode mines
was $50, most Of which We're gold
and silver mines. He estimates
that if the Helena office Is re-
established that It will handle not
less than $2,00O,OOO, in gold yearly
based on 40 per cent of the total
Montana production. Yearly fig
ures since 1901 show that 400 of
the Montana gold and silver pro-
duction had gone through the
Helena assay office until it was
discontinued in 1894. Between
1885 and 1898 the Helena offiee
handled 4,242,S91 ounces of gold
valued at SCI, 445,317, and 1876
295 ounces OF silver, valued at
S2,461,3S3 totaling $64,9O6,700.
Gold production of the state in
1894 dropped to 10000, which
caused the discrimination of the
Helena office. In 1888 it jumped
to S1.469,7OO, in 1884 to $S,4O5. 700
and in 1885 to 5,174,75O, the larg-
est year since 1900 The nearest
approach to the 35 figure was in
1904 when the state produced
s5.O97,SOO in gold. In view OF the
fact that the largest number Of
mines in history are now operating,
the need OF the Helena assay Office
is more acute than ever before.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
Saws Government Well Within
Realm OF Good Business In Its
Policies Re. Loans TO Miners

on ~ tho sbarpest critics Of the loans to miners
NJ the time Of of the Mining Association OF
we'll known Helena at
mining for 30 years out ne mas
result OF the
cent nubicaton miner OF the hFC anu 0
in their mine financing ori,ica,u
MI Pew reply to the ANONYMOUS 1 p
Journal has asked PERMISSION OF MI
REPRINT his gives another angle TO the Ti sc
passed to the pubic
I'm m serve to clarity atmosphere the Journal eneVes
5, Nc are printing Mr. Pews in full He writes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
ExEArPTs MINERAL

WASHINGTON - Senator King,
democrat, Utah introduced an a
mendment today exempting minerals
and metals from proposed legisla-
tion to prohibit price discrimination
in sales of commodities in quantity
lots.
King said the bill was aimed
more at chain stores but was broad
enough to encompass sales OF ores
and other mine products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
MERGER PROPOSED

Observation-Disclosures of the
Observation-Disclosures Power Co. and
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. has
been proposed before the federal
power commission by Fred r..
Gamble OF Minneapolis, secretary
treasurer of the two companies.
1t is understood that the power
commission win not oppose this
merger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29

I have a small royalty on the
SEX NEk, Eh sen Sec. 1885,
2E and EM NEH Sec. 6-35-2E.
Are these royalties liable to be
worth anything?
L. G. H., Libby, Mont.
ANSWER-These are in Berthe
tote district. Oil and gas has been
found in Berthelote, in a horizon
that is doubtless the Cut Bank sand.
It has not been adequately prospect
ed, either by drilling or intensive
geological and geophysical surveys.
1t may be slow of development, but
Berthelote has promise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
OUR MAIL BAG

The Journal has been receiving
anonymous letters and newspaper
clippings from "a Montanan" re-
siding in Washington, d. c.. with
some very pertinent facts regard
ing gas development. viii "a.
Montanan" disclose is identity to
the editor of the Journal that we
may correspond regarding matters
pending in Washington
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
wEYs1ARN WE'LL REsUaIEs

PINCHER CREEK-DriIIing
at the Weymarn well was re-
commenced ON Wednesday after
a temporary stop waiting for
new rotary machinery for deep
err drilling following the cap
ping of the well after spec
tacuIar strike of crude oil at
1900 feet in January.