davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
BY JACK CUDDY

New York. July 9.-CU.R)-Watch
"Or John" Woodruff in that in
vitation mile at Randall's Island
Sunday. When the siX-foot-four
Negro from Pittsburgh U. starts
in that World Labor Carnival
event, he will be making his first
important plunge into mile run
ming.
If he can gallop through the
mile with his 10-foot stride as he
does the shorter distances, you
may see a new world champion in
action.
Woodruff is the Olympic, Ma
tional 1. C.-44 and N. c. A. A.
8OO-meter champ. The 800 meters
is known as the metric half-mile.
He j. also the I. C.-4A. 4OO-meter
titleholder. His coach, Carl Oh
son. believes the elongated Negro
can do as we'll or better at the
mile-if he has the right competi-
ton.
Well-Ol John will have the
right competition Sunday. In
cluded in the field Of eight are
Glenn Cunningham, Archie Van
Romani. Jimmy Smith of In
diana, and Gene Venzke. The
track at Randall's Island is light
ming fast, and they'll be shooting
at Cunningham's lifted world
record of 4:06.8, registered in 1884.
San Romani went the route in
4:07.2 at Princeton this year, the
second fastest mile ever run.
In high school, Woodruff step
ped the mile in 4:19, and in one of
the dual meets this year he was
clockcd in 4:20.7. On that day,
however, he al.o won the half
mile in l ST and the quarter in .48.
The case of Prirceton's Bill Bon
thron was something like that of
Woodruff. About four years ago
when Bill shifted from the shorter
distances to the mile, his best
training time wa 4:25. But when
"Powerhouse Bill" got out there
on the cinders against Jack Love
lock of New Zealand, Bonthron
stepped the mile in 4:08.7. That
was the day when Lovelock estab-
lished world record of 4:076.
Coach Olson emphasizes 1.-The
right competition to make Wood
ruff do his bet. OF John is an
easy-going sort of feller who likes
to loaf along and he never goes
all-out unless pressed. At the re-
cent Milwaukee A. A. U. Nationals,
he won the 800 meters in l so flat.
He loafed in that event. Officials
who watched that race said Wood
ruff could have established a new
world mark easily had he tried.
The listed record is 1:49.8, held
Jointly by Big Ben Eastman and
England's Tom Hampson. The
:49.7 made by Glenn Cunningham
at Oslo lat year has not been
recognized yet.
When pressed, Woodruff is a
great comoetitor. And he has the
stride and stamina to execute
what his fighting heart directs.
He showed that in the 800-meter
final at Berlin when he was fore
ed to awerve and run wide for a
large portion of the race to extri-
cate himself from pockets and
semi interference. He must have
covered nearly three quarters of
a mile in winning that event.
There are II other invitation
events on the Labor Carnival
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Cincinnati-Parme-
lee VS.. Schott. Might gameO
Boston at Brooklyn Gabler VS..
Butcher.
New York at Philadelphia -
Smith VS.. JorgenS.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh We'll
and VS.. Weaver.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

Emily Baum of 500 North Road
street.
The two cars were parked out
side the Calvary Baptist church
the ChrySler on the south side Of
Riverside and the Ford on the
north while the owners were at
tending religious services at the
church.
The ambulance struck the rear
Of the Ford, tearing loose the rear
bumper and spare tire and then
crashed into the left running
board of the ChrySler. The Wal
son vehicles front bumper was
bent around both front wheels
in such a manner that the am
bulance could not be moved from
the scene of the accident under
its own power.
Watson admitted to Patrolman
Basnight, who investigated the
wreck, that he had had a drink
but insisted that he was not in
toxicated, claiming that he had
had two calls for his vehicle as
the reason for his speed.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Today's Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Harris Gets Four Sim
rles In Four Trips
TO the Plate -.
Zeher Homers
Inv. Rally In Fourth to
Count: score Winning
Run In The Eighth I
By JOHN MARSHALL

With the SCORE ''e"|'A0N g:
.,-r,5 inning at 5 all and two asE
y.rh Saunders, Maple bay,
s,n,,sd 10 drive in the winning
r,rser AGAINST Norfolk's crack
orfo,c nine and scored a moment
,,,sr aS Cader Harris. Jays stel-
,,r frs, sacker. pOled out his,
,,,r,n consecutive single of she
,,r,a 10 give the Jays a Z TO a:
SI~-orv. Going into the fourth inzss
VINO trailing the Orioles 3 TO IS
,rs Jaws put on an exciting raAy
.Es- WAS cI,maXed by Murders
s,,be 10 push across / runs taStl6
.bs rovuc Mrden had entefeo
.1s came is a pinch hitter for
w,rre BwmSey. who had pitched
,rs a,,. four frames. The rally
conf Lewis. OrlOle hurler to the
showers and GurganuS replaced
.ac ,,aytiug pitcher on the
movyt For the next three innings
u,rt,u had the Orioles eating
my- of III, hand as he allowed one
.erart. hi. II the ninth with two
or-. GrgauuS also held the Jays
II check for three innings but
usakeueu III the eighth as the 10
Gals scored TWO runs to win the
game " :,
Orioles SCOre -'"
Tie high stepping Orioles start
ed the came off with i bang as
Little hit tie first pitch of the
came 10 deep left for a triple.
Ru>r Feuuc>s touched BrumSey
:or q >ug.t and Little romped in
W.T.. tie frs, score. Fentre3S
scored Il moment later on a Sacri-
ne and .Oug fly. Score two to
nothing
II the second Stanza the viSi-
Tors added another when Dodson
singled. waa sacrificed to second
ana scored on Andy Zeher'S dou-
Die BrumScy struck out Lewis. on
a Slow ball TO leave zeher strand
ed on second. Score 3 to 0. sist
Jays Tally
Tie Jays scored one run in the
"a, half Of the second on a walk
70 Fearing and singles by Harris
and Sawyer. Harris was thrown
or d. the plate on Sawyer's sim
gle. .... r.
Lehcr HOmcrS e.. -
Tie Orioles built up their lead
Il tie fourth when DOdson was
safe On oH error. and Zeher. fiery
OIo.e catcher. hit a long fly to
--@. that got away from the OUT
~e.oess tor a home run. Brum-
ser retired the side but was fore
ec from the game at this point
Cue 10 The terrific heat.
JAYS Tie Count =.
L. the last half of the fourth
Same the Jays put on a scoring
>2.I-e. Cadey Harris opened the
4l.0- with a hard single to lefh
FREDDIE Fearing laid down a per-
'eg. GUN. that went for a hit,
SAWYER vas safe on a felders
,"o.ce with Fearing going out at
"'e middle bag. Biff Jones. Jays
..-"l fielder single to drive in
1".sN and Sawyer for scores
1.@m" Lee then singled as Jones
.."ace 10 third. Lee stole second.
,1''oen vas called on to bat for
d .'AsSeT. The first pitch he hit
.'' " .9ag foul to left. Then he
"'." Lewis to 3 and 2. Fouled an
0."e' and then slapped a double
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Reayers Must Keen Busy

BUSY" beavers have to keep
busy. If not kept short by gnaw-
ing, the teeth would grow so long
that the animals could not close
their mouths.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

nesday night for a small charge.
The first bus will leave at $50.
The other bouts arc as follows:
1875 pound class: Earl Midget,
Elizabeth City VS.. Bill Ashby, Ma
val Hospital.
126-Jeff Ingram, Elizabeth
City, VS.. Abner Riggs, Elizabeth
City.
30 Hollas Baker, Elizabeth
City, VS.. Harold Pace, Elizabeth
City.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Anaprams Used by Romans

Anagrams were known TO the
Greeks and Romans and became
popular throughout Europe in the
Middle ages.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 9-8. Philadelphia AZ.
New York As, Washington 3-5.
end game called 5th, darkness
St. Louis 4-3, Chicago IA.
Cleveland 3, Detroit 2.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Probable Pitchers For
Major League Games

New York, July 11.-(U,R-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorroW's major
league games follow:
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
American League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York $40, Brooklyn IA.
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati Ct, st. Louis 90.
Philadelphia 100, Boston Al.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Chicago Hudlln
VS.. Kennedy.
(Only game scheduled0
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

Score by innings:
! Orioles 21O 200 000-5 7 3
Jays 010 400 02x-7 10 2
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

Diamond Does Not Melt
A diamond has. no melting point
and it can not be welded to any
other body.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Chicago.
COnly game scheduledO
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Ambulance Is In
Three-Way Crash

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
France To Issue
An Ultimatun|

Continued from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
GOOD PROGRESS MADE ON
STATE WATER PROJECTS

Helena, Oct. 20-Progress on
Montana's water conservation pro-
gram during the past month has
been excellent, and approximately
$500 men are engaged on state
and w. P. A. construction projects,
according to the monthly report
made to Governor Roy E. Ayers
by the water conservation board.
BY the end of October employ
ment on small projects in eastern
Montana being constructed bv w.
P. A., will increase by 1000 men,
the board reports.
A crew of 2O7 men. four steam
shovels and numerous equipment
are engaged in work on the Ruby
River storage project in Madison
county.
Work on the canals on Flint
creek project in Granite county,
made good progress during the
week. A total of 232 men was en-
ployed.
A crew of IS are working or
the Tongue River storage dam
in Big Horn county and u are
employed on Yellow Water project
in Petroleum county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

others from Denver, Casper and
Kaycee. Lodge Grass Is still hoping
there's some hope for city water.
The Teachers Sewing club met
at Jewel Birch's place, Wednesday
night. The hostess was Miss Birch
and the delicious food served was
wieners and saurkraut. Those pres
ent were Alma Neumann, Violet
Jamsie Olson, Ernestine Ross,
Johanna Hansen, Rosalie Blevins,
and Mrs. Balogh. There have been
no new additions. Sewing took the
place of entertainment.
The ladies about town held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. T.
Ryan, Tuesday night, for the pur-
pose of recognizing the Woman's
club. Mrs. Charles Boyd was elect
ed president; Mrs. Clifford Smith,
vice-president; Mrs. Norville, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Fay T. Abel, treasur-
er; Miss Johanna Hansen, public
ity officer; Mrs. A. M. Stevenson,
historian; Mrs. John T. Ryan,
parliamentarian. All the commit
tees we're appointed. They joined
the Book of the Month club, thru
which they plan to devote part of
their time to the review of the
newest and best books. One meet
ing a month will be devoted to
social activities,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
GOV. AYERS REPLACES WILL
AKIN AS PRIVATE SEC'Y

After serving continuously as
private secretary to Montana gov
errors through the administers
tons of Governors Toole, Norris
Stewart, Dixon, Erickson, Cooney
Holt, and since January 1, last
Governor Ayers, Will Aiken was
last week replaced by John
j. Jewell of Hobson, having been
appointed to the position by Coy.
Roy E. Ayers.
Will Aiken is a former news
paper man and came here in 1906
from South Carolina. Jewell is a
former state representative from
Judith Basin county and for the
past six months has had charge
of the beer division of the Mon
tana liquor control board. Prior
to the first of the year he was
administration of the state beer
act since it's creation following
the repeal of prohibition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MERTON SCHILLINGER
Deceased.
Notice" is hereby given by the I'M
i"rsiclcd adminis+ratriX of tn. rs
tate of Merton Shillirger. deceased.
&c the creditors of and all persons
having claius against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the nee
essarV vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this no.
ticc. to the said administr ntriN ut AS
Electric Bldg. in the CITY of billings.
in the County of Yellowstone. state
of Montana.
Dated at Billings. Montana. Octo-
her 18th. 1897.
MAI'DE F. SHHLINGER.
Administrative of the ESTATE. of Nor
T. "'~'" IN"""aSrh
Crippen & Crippen. ATTORNEYS for
Administrative
Pub. Oct. -. %. Nov. 5. -, 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
ORDER SETTING DAY FOR HEAR
ING ON PETITION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE,
In the District Court of the Thir.
teenth judicial District OF the State
Vi Montana. in and tor the County
OF Big Horn.

IN THE NATTER or THE ESTATE
OF HARRIET NJ. SCALLY. De-
ceased.
1t appearing to this Court. by the
petition this a presented and filed
by William G. Scally. administrator
OF the Estate OF Harriet NJ. Scallv.
deceased. that it is necessary inc to
the best interests of the estate to sell
the whole of the real estate belong
ing to the said estate in order to pay
the expenses of probate and to settle
the estate:
1t is ordered that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
this court on Thursday. the 4th dav
of November. A. d. 1887. at 1880
o'clock a. m. in the Courtroom of
said Court. at the Courthouse. in
the City of Hardin. County of Big
Horn. and State of Montana. then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted said admins
TRAITOR to sell so much OF said real
estate as shall be necessary: and it
is further ordered that a COW of
this order be published for two sue
&C ssive weeks e preceding said
day in the Hardin Tribune-Herald: a
newspaper of genera circulation
printed and published in said county,.
Done at Hardin. Montana. by the
Clerk Of this Court during the absence
Of the Judges of this District from
this county this 18th a of Octo-
Der. A. u. 1887.
Pub. Oct. %. %. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Billings,
Montana. October IS. 1887,

NOTICE is hereby given that Addi-
son Swearingen of Decker. Montana.
who. on April 23 1928. made Add.
s. r. HID. E.. Act December 80. 1916,
No. 02966O. for the SWA Sec. IA:
SEANEA NEASEA. SbSEA Sec.
Section 23. Township 9S.. Range Ale,
PRINCIPAL Meridian. Montana. has
tiled notice of intention to make FL
nal Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Reg
lister of the United States Land Of
flee. at Billings. Montana. on the
Gath dav of November. 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses: Geo.
Holmes. Willis Elder. VIM. Brotzman.
and Glen Swearingen. all of Decker.
Montana.
G.. r. GIDDINGS.
Acting REGISTER.
LIST Pub. Oct. %. 1887.
18th Pub. Nov. 10. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
PLEASING
TO US
There were many Burlington

There were many Burlington
officials Mr.. Fuller, H. R..
Freed, assistant freight and pas
senger agent at Chicago; J. B.
Lamson, agricultural agent and
industrial development agent,
Chicago; F. R. Mullen, general
manager of the lines west of Mis-
souri,, Omaha; Val KuSka, the
colonization agent who also told
a few uncensored stories; J. S.
Miller, superintendent of the Cas-
per division; D. J. Nelson, assist
ant superintendent in charge Of
the Sheridan division, and L. w.
Johnston, district freight and pas
senger agent at Billings.
Strange to say, the federal
congress was not represented by
a Montanan, but by Wyoming's
, only congressman, Paul R.. Greever
of Cody.
He would be a dead cinch to be
reelected if Big Horn county,
Montana, could vote for him 49,.
For he was one of the leaders in
the congressional campaign to OBJ
tain the initial appropriation for
the Lodge Grass Little Horn dam.
Mr.. Greever came to Hardin to
thank the Little Horn Dam asso-
citation for the wide western belt
with a silver buckle which had
been given him as a token of ap-
probation for his work by the
members of the association .....
And he unbuttoned his vest and
proudly exhibited the belt.
In introducing him c. c. Quinn
of Hardin said that he was fol-
lowing in the footsteps of Wyo-
ming's late senator, John B. Ken
drick, long known as "Montana's
third United States senator"
One of the last to be introduced
was H. w. Funston, Hardin at
torney who had much to do with
obtaining the Little Horn dam ap-
preparation and the sugar factory
for Hardin. He closed his remarks
with the following toast:
Here's to the success of our Holly
plant;
It's been built and it's running in
spite of the can'ts.
Its success in creating and distrib-
uting wealth
Will be limited only by you and
myself
Through our failure to furnish for
its fabrication
That magic oil of cooperation.
So here shall we raise our glasses
and say:
That oil will be furnished forever
and aye
Mr.. Bunston is still looking to
the future, visioning the time
when a vast Big Horn Canyon
dam will be constructed to irri-
gate 100000 acres of fertile land.
Sheridan was represented at the
meeting by c. J. Oviatt of the
Sheridan Creamery company, p.
J.: Thiesen of the Sheridan Iron
Works, Hal T. Cheney of the
Chamber of Commerce, and l.. l..
Mcbride of The Sheridan Press
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

the first part Of this week to at
tend the State Bricklayers con-
vention.
The school enrolment was
boosted three more points by Mil
dred, Marjorie and Lloyd johnson
from Stanford, who arrived here
Sunday night.
Bill Zimmerman made a trip to
Joliet, Tuesday, motoring his pa
rents, d.. and Mrs. T. A. Zimmer-
man, who have been visiting here
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blank
meyer have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Turner of Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Blankmeyer is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Heath, wife of Mr.. Heath
employed on the school building,
arrived here Monday from Great
Falls. She plans to spend the
biggest part of the winter here.
MRS. Brookins on Sunday brought
Barbara, her daughter, back from
the Sheridan hospital, where she
recently had an appendicitis oper-
alton. She is reported recovering
very nicely.
Kenneth LaFever underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the
Sheridan Memorial hospital, last
Thursday. Junior LaFever, Jackie
Westwood and Evan Brock made
a trip to Sheridan Tuesday even
ing to visit him.
The Travel club held a dinner
for all the club members and their
families, Tuesday evening, at the
Bob Miller ranch. DR.. Petzoldt
gave a talk on 1.-The Horizon and
the Orient, Mrs. Bond and Mrs.
wells served as hosteSSeS. About
thirty were present.
Mrs. Jim Pease and MI. and
Mrs. Jay Simpson left for Rose
bud, South Dakota, Tuesday, where
Mrs. Pease plans to stay and Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson plan to make a
short visit. They will continue on
to Wisconsin where they intend to
make their residence.
A council meeting was held Mon
day at the home of Mayor Mrs.
Stevenson. Not much business was
transacted, but the town was well
represented by five men concern
ing the prospective waterworks fol-
Lodge Grass. One represented the
Marshall-W Wells Hardware of Bill
lings, another, a surveyor, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
= = = = = . = = 4 = q = q q q
LODGE GRASS
4 = 4 4 4 4 = = = Z {, u !.

3 u u ~ ~ u u y y u u y y
:. Cliff Clanin was a business caller
in Hardin, Monday.
Miss Alma Neumann spent the
weekend at the Owen ranch.
Jay Sharp and Elaine made a
business trip to Sheridan, Tuesday.
Mervin Schubert is visiting at
home. He is employed at Billings.
The sugar beet harvest is re-
ported well under way in this Vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Given and Mar
jorie were in town Tuesday on
business.
Bill Lyndes and Charlie Long
motored to Sheridan, Wednesday.
on business.
A. G. Westwood made a trip to
Sheridan, Saturday night, on i'm
portant business.
Juanita Owen spent the week.
end with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Francis Owen.
MI. Robson of Sheridan, Wyo.,
was a business caller at the Given
ranch, Monday evening.
Pierce Patterson and Dick Rec
tor of Edgar were weekend guests
of the Westwood family.
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. George Balogh
and MR. .Lohmaier were callers in
Sheridan on Wednesday.
Geraldine Westwood, Hardin high
school teacher, spent the week
end at her home in Lodge Grass
Josh Eggart and Walter Miller
were called to serve on the federal
jury in Billings, Thursday morn
ing.
A. L. Barrett and Fred Owens
were among those who shipped
cattle from Lodge Grass, Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt left Wednes-
day morning for California, where
she will make an extended speak
ing tour.
Marjorie Given, Frances West
wood and Dorothy Lee Stevenson
we're guests at a dinner party, Sat-
urday evening.
Ed MaloiSkey returned Wednes-
day evening from Omaha. He has
been visiting relatives in eastern
cities and in Nebraska.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Swabv OF
Hardin made a visiting tour OF
Lodge Grass, Tuesday. They weN
formerly residents here.
1t is reported that the brick-lav-
Ing work on the new school build
ing will be practically finished
within the next day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp and
Mrs. Nora Temple made a trip ia
kaycee, Wyo., for a four-day visit
to Mrs. Cloe, Mrs. Temples sister.
Howard Tracy left Tuesday for
waterbury, Conn, his home. He
and fall working for the SU ranch,
Mr. and Mrs. Bouton. of Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norville and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Bob Eggart, up Owl creek, last
Sunday.
Bob Bates, the manager of the
brick-layers union, went to Butte
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
MARKET MONTANA FINE
APPLES IN NEW YORK CITY

Montana's famous Mcintosh APP
piles will be marketed in New York
and other eastern centers, James
T. Sparkling. commissioner of agri-
culture says. A New York fruit
broker has signed up for most of
the fancy and extra fancy apples
in this years bumper crop. I'm
usually large and of high grade
are the Bitter Roots apples this
year, Sparkling says, on returning
from an inspection trip.
Efforts to dispose of a large por-
ton of the Standard or c grade
apples remaining to the surplus
commodities corporation for relief
distribution, promisis success,
Sparkling believes. There will be
about a lf-million boxes of the
C grade. Efforts are also being
made to sell the "culls'' and hail
pitted fruit for canning purposes.
Frank Vandersloot leaves Satur-
day with a car and trailer loaded
with personal belongings for Post
Falls, Idaho, where he expects to
make his permanent home. Mrs.
Vandersloot went there three
weeks ago. and likes the country.
His brother Harry will accompany
him for a visit. Franks address
will be Route 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
POST UNEMPLOYMENT FUND
PLACARDS FOR EMPLOYERS

All employers contributing 70
the Montana Unemployment com
%pensation fund will be given
placards upon payment of their
fees, Barclay Craighead, commits
sion chairman announced. Posting
OF the placards is compulsory and
notifies employees they are pro
tected under the unemployment
insurance feature of the act.
Former Mayor John T. RYAN
of Lodge Grass was a county Seal
visitor Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
FORESTS ARE SAFE-FIRE
HAZARD ENDED FOR YEAR

Montana's forests are in a safe
condition for approaching winter
and all fire hazard has ended, J.
n. Tempiar, supervisor of the Hell
ena forest says. Fire losses this
year were comparatively small.
Total acres burned this year was
3,242 compared to 49,408 last year.