davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
Independent Oil Men
Are Called TO Meet
Next Tuesday, Shelby

Montana oil have been called in Shelby Tues
day afternoon at o'clock confer with H. Fell president
and R. Brown of the Independent Petroleum AS
ISOLATION of America.
The call issued by W. NJ Fulton president of the Montana
chapter of the national organization Mr. Fulton invites all indie
pendent attend the sessions which will be held the
court Of the TOole county courthouse.
The distinguished national visitors coming
this time is understood talk the legislative situation
congress where the support of representatives
producing states seriously needed small Independent operators
survive 1t pointed that Representatives OConne
OConnor the only representatives of oil producing who
voted against the Connolly hot oil bill passed the house,
despite the opposition of the Montanans who either
formed mformed regarding the best interests of their
with relation hot OIL shipments in Interstate
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
KYLE'S WELL ON
BOW AND ARROW DID
NOT REACH SANDS

Another test will be drilled i'm
mediately on Bow and Arrow struc-
ture, according to Boyd Kyle, who
was a visitor in Great Falls this
week. The Kielbaugh well was a.
bandoned at 227O without reaching
the sunburst sand. It was checking
only five feet higher than the wa
ter well completed last year, and
apparently had crossed a local fault
which left it too low to expect pro-
ductton. Coolidge & Coolidge will
drill at least two more wells on the
Kyle states In the KEEL
baugh we'll practically every sand
carried water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
BR0ADvIEW
LOW WATER
SLOWS WORK

BILLINGS Broadview Dome
OIL company-Murray No. One, Sc
Il of NWA Sec. 1S-3N, 23E is
now drilling ahead. after having had
more or less difficulty with water
supply the past few weeks. ]. w.
Hackworth, uperintendent in
charge, said, I'VE have had con-
siderable trouble in getting our wa
ter to flow after we at last got
an ample supply. In the early stag
es we found our wells would not
furnish what water we needed and
OF course we had to remedy that by
working the wells over. Now we
have installed large pump that we
know will do the trick. and supply
us with sufficient water to enable
US TO run three tours"
In connection with the Broad
view dome operation and the fin
ancia1 end of the Murray Brothers,
Captain Ralph de Rose arrived
some weeks ago for a trip of in
spection.
Captain de Rose served with the
French Escadrille C 4S for a year
or more before the United States en-
tered the World War. This French
Escadrille was part OF the French
air forces. Captain de Rose was in
structor to many OF the American
Filters, both before and after Am
erica entered the war, in aerial gun
merry. Included among some of his
pupils were Eddie Rickenbacker,
later a famous American ace and
Quinten Roosevelt, who was shot
down in action. There were seven
enlisted at the same time
with Captain de Rose and only
three came out alive. And whaIe
Captain de Rose was shot down
twice. he and his group accounted
for twenty-five German planes.
When America entered the war he
was transferred into the American
and given a commission.
Captain de Rose who Is now hold
Ing an official position I'm the En-
cheering Department of the
California State Highway Commits
ZION, as construction engineer, came
10 Montana ON inspection utilizing
his vacation period. Recently. how
EVER. he obtained an extension, or
leave OF absence 80 that he wild
remain in Montana for another sew
sral weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
DANA HOGAN Is
VACATIONING IN
NORTH ROCKIES

Dana Hogan. formerly with the
Standard of California land depart
ment in Montana, now president OF
his own successful Hogan Oil COM
pany of California. is a visitor in
the North Rocky Mountain Region,
now at Lake Louise. He is expected
to visit Montana friends during HIS
present vacation trip. Last year he
went to Europe for his vacation
trip.
Hogan Petroleum is one OF the
outstanding Independent producing
companies IN California. Only re-
Gently Il completed a well at Noun
tain View. Calf, producing 1890
barrels OF n gravity clean oil
per day through q half inch 0rifIce.
al a depth Of 5424 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
new SWEARS
We'll. makes
30 BARRELS

A heavy flow of water that came
in after acidizing failed to halt the
production record of the Swears
lease of A. Beardslee, in Kelvin field,
in his No. 7 we'll. NE SWH NV "a
9-35-2W, which is making "a bar
rels of oil per day. The well is
making three times as much water
as oil, but the oil production more
than offsets the cost of pumping
the water.
Prospects are good for another
big oil well in the Stewart group,
in central Kevin-Sunburst where
Big West Oil company's Mcdonald
No. 5, NE SEA- SWA 19-35-2W,
has five barrels of daily production,
natural, at 1915. Hole was drilled
to 1924 and it is being acidized
today. The showing is unusually
good.
COnsOIidated-Hugi No. well. NE
NE Il NWA 11-S5-5W, is drilling at
1850.
CapitoI-Pace No 1, c SEA swA
27-36-1W is still shut down at 20O8.
Crumley-MacGOwa No. 4, NV
NE 4 SWA 27-36-SW, drilling 1860.
Day-Halter No. 8, NE NE14 NE "A
17-35-2W, drilling, 1880.
f. G. Carney-StOcImen' No. 8,
SW NWANEA 11-35-2W, was
abandoned at 1884 feet.
HardrOck-McCurdy No. 1, Sc
NV a NWA 11-35-3W, is drilling in
today, at 1865. The Sunburst sand
from 1898 to 1920 was dry.
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
Gold In The Judiths

The Montana Oil & Mining Journal this week pre-
sents authentic history of the Judith Mountain mining
district in central Montana, written by man who has
dug and onehalf miles of tunnel with his own hands
in s. years of active prospecting and mining He is
LIMERICK" Wilson, the man who discovered the Gilt
Edge mine He sold for $4,000 and it produced moe
than million dollars for the purchasers
Well written and enjoyably readable, this article
presents LIMERICK Wilson'S theory of the presence of
gold in the limestone which he says is contrary to the
rules of the scientists He concludes that those who
follow the rules rather than the ore are not likely to get
rich in the Judith Mountains
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
DROPPED TUBING
May JUNK MOLE
OF POHDERA TEST

Dropping LOO feet OF tubing to
THE bottom Of the hole, at 1895
feet, the Kirk Oil company is this
week threatened with the loss Of
its hole northwest OF Pondera oil
field, In Sc INV NBH s1-2s-4W.
kIihe mole was about to be re-aci-
died, having had encouraging show
ings OF oil in the lime. Several
days OF fishing have failed TO make
much progress in the recovery OF
the tubing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
FILE oN u. S. LANDs

Two APPLICATIONS for gas and oil
leases on government lands near
Malta have been filed in the Great
Falls land office, one by Fern Tay-
lor of Malta, for $40 acres in Sec
tions 2 and 81 in Twp. 30N-29E, and
Sections and z, Twp SON, 3OE
F. L. Robinson Of Malta has fill
ed on 625 acres in Sections 5, s and
7, Twp. 3ON 30E and Sec. 15-S0N-
29E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
PERFORAT0R
SUCCESSFUL
IN CUT BANK

First use OF a gun perforator in
Cut Bank oil field was this week
successful in making a 100000
foot gasser for Glacier Production
company on its Connolly AGO No.
location, c SEANEA 3O-34-5W.
The we'll was completed to the Cut
Bank sand which was dry. A gun
perforator, brought in from Cali
fornia, was used to shoot holes
through the casing and into the
Sunburst sand, allowing cased off
gas to flow.
The gun is loaded with steel
nOsed bullets, one and a fourth
inches long and 5-Sths inches
In diameter and lowered to
the depth OF the formation.
Ten shots are fired simultan-
eously by the gun, I'm all four
directions. Usually 80 TO 40
shots are then fired into the
formation, the steel bullets not
only cutting through the cas-
ing but penetrating the sand
formation seven feet or more.
This serves, also, to open flow
channels.
The gun is to be used on several
of the wells of Glacier Production
to bring in flows of gas now cased
off.
Tarrant-ReichOff No. 4, NE NEH
Sc a 22-32-6W, offsetting the Chat
teron discovery we'll in southwest
Cut Bank, has been swabbing 80
barrels per day since it was shot
with 100 quarts of nitro glycerin.
Sand was 10 feet thick, from 1910
to 1920. 1t was drilled into the FL
lis to 1927.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Long No
NWA NEH 22-32-5W, drilliag. !
1890, set surface pipe at 44O. Col
orado was at 420.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Mo Unit
No: 4, NE NEA SEA 33-34-5W, |
2145.
Glacier reduction Harrington No.
I, GEL NEA NwA 1S-S3-5W, |
245O.
Grant-Reutten-Bright No. I, C
SWA SEA 5-S2-5W, drilling,
900.
Hannah-POrter-AIIO 100 No. a.
$40.
HanIOn-Agent-A1. 1913 No. 8.
SWA NEA 12-32-5W, drilling,
$40.
p. NJ. X. Oil-HagIund. sr. No. 3,
Il NWA NEA 14-34-6W, swabbed
% barrels.
Santa Rita-Lahr No. I, c SEH
p 4 27-SS-5W, setting casing at
784.
TexacO-State M.-455 No. 2, C SW-
Z 16-S2-5W, drilling, 281O.
cO-Tweedy No. 2, C NEK
WV 21-35-3W, drilling, 2642. ,
DrumheiIer Trust-Fee No. 1. G. {
II SWA 17-34-6W, drilling, IT'S. !
shale was found at 76O. I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
TOWN Will DRILL AGAIN

Preparations are being made to
Immediately start another well to
develop gas for the town of Malta
following loss of the No. / well.
in sen SEA 1S-3O-3OE, at a depth
of lao feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
BIZ .. A. Beeler. Fed Soon


BILLINGS-The Princeton Uni
versity geological class is now work
ing out the structures on the Broad
view Dome and surrounding terri
tory.
1t has long been known among
the biologists that the structure
in the vicinity OF Lake Basin terri
tory, 40 miles Northwest of Billings
has a very interesting geological
setup. The coming OF the Princeton
class to work out this structure is
one more evidence of this fact.
McCOIIum Coming
In a letter from Burton Nc
COllum. written under date of July
Sth, to the writer, Mr.. McCollum
says ne will be In the Montana and
Wyoming territory sometime in
August and September and will call
on us for discussion OF the merits
Of the Midland Empire, with Bill
iings as its center, as TO the geo
logical showings that would indicate
the possibility Of oil.
Mr.. McCollum is not only a not
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
Three Texaco Men Are
Awarded Honors--Acts
Of Bravery During Fire
National Head OF Safety Department Awards
Engraved Gold Watches At Glacier
Park Ceremonies

Highest the company
awarded
the lives of Others M field fire.
afternoo in Park
Evening star., 1937-10-11
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, October IL (P.-Prices
quoted In dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
10 Low-Yield Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 11-All Sec
tions of the bond market turned down
today, with losses ranging from frac-
tions to around points near the close
Federal loans fell back and foreign
issues were marked by sharp break
IN Italian, japanese and some South
American loans
Rails led the domestic corporate list
lower. Erie SIS broke around 33s and
Baltimore & Ohio SIS fell points or
so. Allghany 5s. New York Central IS,
New York Central, Chicago & st.
Louis 4i2s and Erie refunding SIS
dropped 2 points or more.
After some signs of early resistance
industrials and utilities tended gen.
orally lower with most declines held to
within point. Walworth As. Stude-
baker IS, International Hydro Elec-
trio IS. Remington Rands. 4As and
Youngstown Sheet e. Tube 4s re-
treated Certain-teed SIS gave up
around 4 points and Adams Express
4l4s were off about AS.
In the foreign division Italy rs
were beaten down around points
on brisk turnover. Rome 6*s slid
around point and Lombard Electric
rs lost points or so. South American
issues were under pressure Uruguay
6s declined about 6 points and Peru IS
gave up more than point. Japaneses
obligations we're lower.
Evening star., 1937-10-11

CAUTION CURbS
STEEL PURCHASES
Automobile Orders Improve,
but Increase Is Less
Than Expected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND, october 11.-A cau-
tious attitude toward steel buying is
delaying the anticipated Fall revival,
| says Steel.
Although the automotive industry
has rounded the corner and bookings
| from that source show definite i'm
provement, the volume is less than
expected Other consumers, with the
exception Of farm implement and
household equipment manufacturers,
are tending to reduce inventories
and are buying on a hand-to-
basis.
Mills again are in a position to
offer early deliveries and with neither
price advances nor labor difficulties
in immediate prospect, consumers pre-
fer to wait.
Steelworks operations again were
adjusted downward in all leading
districts last week, lowering the ma
tional operating rate points to
&c per cent of capacity. Pittsburgh
was down 9 points to 81 per cent,
Cincinnati 10 to 10, st. Louis to
so, Detroit to 92 Youngstown to
so, Eastern Pennsylvania AZ to
55i2, Chicago l01a to 65, Birming-
ham 6 to II, Buffalo to 10, Cleve-
land to SO and Wheeling to "a
New England was unchanged at IS
per cent.
September's steel ingot production
at 4,30l 1859 gross tons was 118 per
cent under the August figure of
4,875,67i tons, but exceeded the Sep
tember. 1885, output Of 4,151 1888 tons
Production for the first nine months
this year totaled 42.498,769 gross tons,
exceeding by nearly 27 per cent
output Of 33,526,l42 tons in the cor
responding period last year and COM
ing within per cent of the 43,353,83O
tons produced in the first nine months
Of 1929.
Export inquiry continues in fair
volume, headed by an inquiry for
10000 tons for pig iron, including
10000 tons Of bessemer, for England.
Inquiries for 1000 tons of finished
steel were received from Holland.
Japan has placed 5000 to $4,000 tons
Of plates and shapes, mainly plates,
for Manchukuo
Exports Of iron and steel, excluding
scrap continued at high rate dur
ing August although the total for the
month was 1l6 per cent in quantity
and 8.9 per cent in value under
July, the high month since 1917.
Foreign shipments excluding scrap,
were 408023 gross tons, compared
with 46l,42l tons n July. August
shipments were 1864 per cent greater
than those of August last year. Scrap
exports aggregated 478,296 tons, COM
pared with 428.047 tons in July. For
eight months this year scrap exports
reached the previously unequaled rec
| ord of 3.079,003 tons. Iron and steel
shipments, excluding scrap, were o.
239, ,52l tons Pig iron continued as
the principal export product.
NEW YORK. October II lP-On-
erations in the steel industry for the
current week declined 2.5 points to
63.6 per cent Of capacity, compared
with 66l per cent last week. the
American Iron and Steel Institute es-
timated today.
A month ago operations averaged
8O.4 per cent OF capacity. while a
year ago the rate was 759 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, October IL R.-Eggs,
9,209; unsettled. Mixed colOrs. special
packs, 24A-29; standards. RAN; hrsts,
22M-23; seconds 81 la-22; mediums, 90
2Ola: dirties. No. l. 1874; average checks.
II: refrigerator special packs, 21-23h;
refrigerator standards. 2oN-h; refriger stor
fists, 1872; refrigerator seconds: l9.l9E;
dirties. 1919.
Butter, 1O.1x4: unsettled. Creamery,
higher than extra. 3634-371a; extra (92
score). 36A-!a; flrsts (s8-91 scoresl. 32h-
39s4; seconds t84-87 scores). 291a-32;
centralized go score). 34h.
flats. fresh. fancy, 2O-201a; fresh spe-
cials. 81; held. fancy. 1896. 22-24.
Dressed poultry, irregular; fresh (boxes)
chickens. broilers. 231a-33; fryers. 1927:
roasters. 22la-29. Fowl. 36-42 pounds,
1922; 4S-54 pounds 1924; 6O-65
pounds, 1927; old roosters. 16h-19s
Spring turkeys northwestern. 24-32
Ducks. 1918. Frozen (boxes). chickens,
broilers. 25-37; old roosters. 16ha-19E
Turkeys CNorthwestern. Western and
southwestern: 1890; ducks. 1sk-19.
Fowl unquoted.
Evening star., 1937-10-11

HOME OWNERS LOAN.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. October IL Qp.-redera
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. October IL (P-Prices were
lower in the stock market today as a
result OF liquidation from continental
Wall Street. Speculative issues were
marked down as much as 10 per cent.
Gllt-edRed securities, German bonds oil
and mining shares we're heavy and the
TRANSATLANTIC section was also lower
Traders ascribed the fall to uneasiness over
the international political situation and
the long downward trend in the American
market.
PARASITIC tone was generally weak
At the close of the Bourse government
bonds reacting from their earlier higher
levels and finishing So centimes higher
to so lower. Bank of France issues de-
clined 255 francs Royal Dutch 400
francs and Suez Canal lost more than 900
francs.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury on October
8: Receipts. S19,163 964 So: expenditures,
$20.3Sl, ,619 SO: balance. So .S39.315,-
Sl0.77S. 1862
Receipts for the fiscal year (since july
y. SI,775: :5sS,I4 AZ 16; expenditures. So :
1873. 937 .02. including S579.441. $50. .7f
of emergency expenditures: excess of ex-
penditures, 1857. $50 794 .S6: gross debt
Evening star., 1937-10-11
STORE VOLUME CLIMBS.

NEW YORK, October IL [P.-Sep-
tember sales of Consolidated Retail
Stores, Inc, gained 1916 per cent to
$1.011,4 ,470, from $87O,79O in the like
1896 month. Nine months sales were
$6,744,028, against $6,156.707 in the
same period last year, gain Of 9.54
per cent.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, October III tP).-The
visible supply Of American grain
shows the following changes from last
week Tin bushels: Wheat decreased
Ass. 900, corn decreased l,045. 900. oats
decreased 10000, rye increased $4,000,
barley increased 100000.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
NEW YORK BAR SILVER,

NEW YORK, October IL (R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 44At
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric Power 5l29 pfd.-
at 11l%, 10 at 1l1s4, 10 at 1l134.
Z Woodward & Lothrop com.-10 at
59l2.
Notice-This exchange will be closed
tomorrow, Columbus day.
Evening star., 1937-10-11

s36 93s 1858 .451 10. decrease of S273..
s26 80 under the previous day: gold assets.
ei2'a69, $40 .245 30. including 81 23S 353.
ol i 81 of inactive anld 1'
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Leather Goods

Odd Lot Women's Belts. %.
Were soc and Sl--
30 Leather Bags, black 90.
and brown. Were S2-- NV
loo Imitation Leather 70
Bags. Shopworn. Were S1"N
-35 Leather Bags, some Ct
imperfect. Were So and So ~
-25 Need dIepoint e1t 40
RAYS were e. Sl.fS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
GIiders

GIiders
. Six-Cushion Coil Spring
G',dsFs: Gil LEI :, s0lled' Were SIS
a Bunting 6-Cushion GIiders.
Were $S495 and 1895 600
ca. ------------------
. Six-Cushion Coil Spring
Glider H m m oc ks. go 90
Were $1695 ea.----
3 Two Cushions Coil Spring
Glider Hammocks. 60 90
Were $1295 ea.----
-3 Six-Cushion. Coil Spring
Gliders. Were s24.s5 S17.64
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Notions
-Brassiere Shields, soiled. Were
$l.00; Children's Rain SOo
Capes, were 89c----- wv
Small Lot Hat 3 for OSc
Stands. Were Csc
Scissors, asst. sizes, were Csc
and Soc; Small Lot Rub To-
Der Aprons, were &c.,
Garment Bags, soiled. SOo
Were $100 and $1.95--- NV
Warams''a wsre 1sa ar Shoe Trees lOc
dress Hangers, 2for10~
asst. styles --
kAnn1 Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Wash Frocks
Sportsweor

--28 Shetland Tweed CT ~
2-Pc. Suits. Were $500
-25 Bright Wool eC 90
Skirts. Were S299-- ~~
10 Marinette and Mooncrest
Knit Dresses. Were CIT M
I'll Coat and Slipon Sweaters
and 81 Cotton Blouses. 20.
Were slOO- o~C
81 Cotton Shantung c1 90
Dresses. We're $500
-38 Acetate Sport CT M
Dresses. Were $5.95- "
W. W., Acetate .,o a. Dresses $500
Il Actate Sport e10 M
Dresses. Were S12.95 ~AOoo
Ill Silk Sport
Dresses. Were $14.95 c1O M
and $16.95 - ~A~'oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods
Odds and ends, busting Pow
ders, Rubber Bath Slip CS.
pers, etc. ~
Mirrors, Hair and Clothes
Brushes, Makeup Boxes, 90.
Hand Creams, etc.,
-Houbigant'S Double ~
Compacts. Discontinued. Wv
Dresser Pieces, Puff Boxes,
Buffers, Small Mirrors, 10.
etc, A|C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Trimmings

Odd Lot Rhinestone IN,
Pins and Clips. Were 98c " .
. White Lapin Fur CO o.
Ascots. Were s4.e5-- ~"c
. White Lapin As CT ~
cots. Were S3.75--- ~
g Rhinestone Dress Orna-
ments; Silver Sequin Collar and
l Pr. Cuffs. We're el OO
S2.25 to S495-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Cherry Blossom 7iz,se-
Angfinse-YOu re Sure
To SHre Plenty! 80.
No Mail Phone or c. O. D. Orders on Remnant.
Corsets

IT bic Lot Inner Belt 91
Corsettes and G irdleS-- w.
Odd Lot Inner Belt Corsettes.
Discontinued $3.95 / D~:o,
and IS styles--- z ~o
-Brassieres and Bandeaux, tea
rose, white, 80 to 2coe7
48. Were &c., o ~A
Kann's-Second Floor.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-12
A HOSIERY
FIRM ORGANIZED

The Allen A Hosiery Company Of
Kenosha, Wisconsin, has been en-
gagged in the manufacture of hosiery
for more than fifty years and their
brands were known for many years
as the "Black Cat" This company
has carried advertising in many of
the leading national magazines and
the company and its products have
attained that universal ranking of
being a universal firm with a uni
versal product. Kenosha, Wisconsin,
the home of the company, is a home
of manufacturers. The Nash Motor
Company and the Simmons Bed
Company being two nationally
known organizations with headquar-
tiers there. The Allen A Co. en-
ploys 900 persons in the manufac-
turing department of the hosiery
mill at Kenosha, while the office
employs 100 in addition.
For a long time the companies did
not seem to be able to settle its diff
ferences with the union and it was
a very welcome announcement to the
labor organizations throughout the
United States recently when the
company agreed to recognize the
union and agreed to a settlement
covering all matters in dispute. The
products of this company are fair to
organized labor.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-12
Unions Plan
Labor Day Picnic

The Anaconda Central Labor
Council at its regular meeting held
in the lower A. o. H. hall, Aug. 9th,
made plans for the 3Oth annual La
Dor Day celebration which will be
held at Washoe Park in Anaconda.
The t~wenty-eight individual I'M
ions, members of the Council and
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, intend to put on a
gala celebration Labor Day, Sept.
6, 1887. The program for the day
will consist Of a parade through the
business district consisting Of men,
bers of the various unions being in
the line of march. Many floats from
different unions and business firms
have been promised the general COM
mittee. The best ones selected by
judges will be given cash prizes.
Following the parade the days pro-
gram will start at the park at 1890
p. m, when the Riddles Treat, con-
sisting of ice cream, candy bars,
Cracker Jack and soft drinks, after
which will be followed by the sports
program consisting of races, swim
ming events, and possibly a speaker
for the day. Following the after
noon events the day will be brought
to a climax with a Labor Day dance
to be held in the pavilion at the park.
Pres. James Durkin appointed his
committees, consisting of the Off
GERS and delegates in the Council.
The general committee consists of
the executive officers. The follow
ing list of committees:
Finance committee-James Durkin,
Dan S. Lyons.
Dance committee - John Mogus,
John Hammill, James Garvey.
Riddles Treat committee - c. B.
Ashelock, Glenn McPhail, Carmelita
Whartens.
Sports committee-Harry Tucker,
John Dowd, Tim Donohue, Dan S.
Lyons.
Parade committee-Walter Healy,
Arthur Eeklund, John Mogus, Joe
Doran, Frank Healy, Glenn McPhail,
Eugene Mcbride, James Hogan, John
Murphy, Joe Nanisco, Chas. Sawyer,
Mike Boyle, Harry Hammill.