davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-04
BUILDING MOUNTS
| SHARPLY IN SOUTH
$3.50, ,264, 900 Total Of 1886,
Sets. AII-Time Record
for is States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January 4.-Industrial
and general building projects totaling
1899 ,264 900 during the last IL months
in the 16 Southern States set an all
time record for the section. the Man.
ufacturers' Record reported today.
The publication listed sl26,s62 900
for general building, s23O,036,o00 for
public building, including roads and
streets, and $414, ,492, 900 for industrial
plants and engineering projects.
More than 1922 .000,0 900 was invested
in new plants and improvements. the
Record said, with over $4,000, 900 in
vested in paper mills. $22 900 900 for
expanding textile opera tions and $751;
100000 for greater steel and iron pro-
duction facilities.
The trade publication listed among
the awards for paper mills or fiber
plants the following:
Franklin, Va, the Chesapeake Camp
Corp, s3,500,000.
Plymouth, N. c., Kieckhefer Con-
tainer Corp, s5,000,000.
Fernandina, Fla, the Container
Corp. of America, $7,000.000.
Savannah. Ga, Union Bag & Paper
Corp, S10,250,00
Houston, Tex, Champion Paper g.
Fiber Co., $3,500,000.
Charleston, S. c., West Virginia
Pulp & Paper Co., $5,000,000.
Crossett, Ark, Crosett Lumber Co.,
$4,000 900.
Georgetown, S. c., Southern Kraft
Co., $8000,000.
Brunswick, Ga. Brunswick Pulp g.
Paper Co., $7,000,000.
Among the textile plant develop
ments were the Tubize Chatillon
Corp, Rome, Ca; Pepperell Manu-
featuring Co., Alabama and Georgia;
B. F. Goodrich. Silvertown. Ga, and
Peerless Woolen Mills. near Chat
tanooga.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; warmer late
tonight and tomorrow morning, colder
late tomorrow afternoon much colder
tomorrow night and Wednesday: low.
est temperature tonight about 36 de-
grees; increasing southerly winds,
shifting to northwest tomorrow after
noon.
Maryland and Virginia - Mostly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; light
snow in extreme west portion tomor-
row, rising temperature late tonight
and tomorrow morning colder in west
and central portions late tomorrow
afternoon, much colder tomorrow
night and Wednesday.
West virginia-Cloudy, followed by
light snow beginning late tonight or
tomorrow; rising temperature tonight,
much colder tomorrow afternoon and
night.
River Report.
Potomac muddy, Shenandoah slight
ly cloudy today.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK January 4 LR.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January 4 R.-Esgs,
2sha2sh: mediums. 27a27h: dirties. No.
a,,S.. Sa27A sveI.;,e, CHECKS Is; undeI- .s.
uEauoted; hrsts. 261aa27ls: seconds, 20:
enfSTs susteT. sa41 stead, to nrm. Cream.
cry. higher than extra, 34sza35l: extra
(92 score). 34h: frsts (SS-91 scores),
32sa34: seconds ts4-s7 scores). 81 1aa32
centralized go score). 1914.
dats. held fancy 1896. 2la22h
Live poultry irregular. No freisht quo
Evening star., 1937-01-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. January 4 lP,.-Under an
prices maintained firm tone. There was
considerable strength and activity in home
rails on the expectation that annual state
showings. The industrial group sold q
higher prices. especially textile steel and
tobacco shares. Oils. transatlantic and
gilt-edged securities renamed quiet but
steady, while rubber issues declined in
sympathy with drop in prices for that
commodity
PARIs.-Coal and electric stocks closed
with mixed movement and rentes fn-
ished the day with net losses ranging
from 20 to 50 centimes. Royal Dutch
reacted - francs and Bank of France
lost l25 francs. The remainder of the
list held generally firm
Evening star., 1937-01-04
CURB LIST GOES
TO LOWER LEVELS
Losses Remain Numerous
Despite Some Recoveries
From Early Sag.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, ia nuary 4.-Curb
stocks put up bette front to selling
pressure after an earl decline today.
but minus signs wer still numerous
through the list.
Utility shares edged higher and
mining and oil shar es rallied to re-
cover part or all Of orenoon losses.
Up fractionally to more than a point
were American Gas & Electric, Gulf
Oil. Electric Bond & Share, Interna-
tional Petroleum. Niagara Hudson
Power and Sunshine Mining. Pan
American Airways spurted more
than 2.
Losers Of fractions to more than a
point included Creole Petroleum, Bab-
cock & Wilcox, New3n mont Mining and
Wayne Pump.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Advertising Total
Gains 7.lPer Cent
Over 1885 Leve]

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 4.-Advertis-
ing Age reported gain of IL
per cent in the volume Of retail ad-
vertising placed in newspapers OF 81
major American cities in 1896.
The years total was 943,03l, ,399
lines, Advertising Age said. compared
with 87l, 1904 lines in 1885, an in
crease Of 62,200,s95 lines.
A record gain Of 24.6 per cent gain
in the volume for the Christmas week
ended December 20 was reported,
with an 18,053,844-line total. The
1885 total for the same period was
IA, ,484, ,788.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW. YORK, January Chopper
export. 11.95a12. 90. Tin barely steady;
5112ha51.25. Lead steady: spot New
York. 6.0Oa6.05; East st. Louis: 5.s5.
ture. -5.55: iron nrm: No. 2. fob. East
ern Pennsylvania, 22 90: Buffalo. 2I.O0:
Alabama: 1900. ALUMINIUM 1S;09e22: 90.
90. .00A95. 90. Platinum. $500. VOL
frantic. 15.00a16.5O.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. January GP-Base
crude oil prices: Mid Continent area. Okla
oma-Kansas-Grsvity scale. s6c to Sl.1s
North and North Central Texas-Gravity
scale. Sac to 81 0s East Texas. S1l5.
West Texas lPermian Basin l-Gravity
scale 15c to Sl10. North louisiana
Arkansas-Gravity scale 1sc to S1.10.
Rocky Mountain area Salt Greek. Wyo.
Gravity scale, 94c to. 81. IS.
ford.AlleshanyI. S257. Same erade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines. S932. Same
Grade in Eureka lines. seq Same grade
in BUCKEYE lines. SIP. Corning 81 81.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Group Will Offer
$lO,OOO,OOO Issue
OF Union Oil Co
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Public
Offering of $lO,000,000 of Union Oil
Co. of California 15-year 3la per cent
bonds will be made this week by a
syndicate headed by Dillon, Read &
Co.. it was announced last night. The
price will be 10512.
A portion of the proceeds will be
used to retire outstanding per cent
debentures and the remainder for the
construction of a 12,000-barrel crack
ing plant at an estimated cost of
$4,000
Evening star., 1937-01-04
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK, January 4.-Dividends de.
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
By the Associated Prsss.

The position Of the Treasury on De-
csmber 80: RECEIPTS, S1l6,627. 726; ;g2;
9Os. .333. .2s7.7S: customs receipts for the
month. S37.393. 754 .O2
Receipts for the fscal year tsince July
534, $50. 9.66. including S1416.3i5..
300 "a Of emersency expenditures: excess
Of expenditures. 81 1886. 013. 1904: gross
debt. S34, ,407. .S64,6 81. an increase Of
S49.O76.3O6 over the previous day: gold
assets. S11.251, ,O15.l6I. including $le.-
934, 955 81 of inactive" gold
Evening star., 1937-01-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. January 4 R.-Live
poultIy-Fowls, Plymouth Rock. fancy.
ssssy sSsss 5ouna aasl %as tt Is.
lS: old roosters, 13a14; .pullets. fancy
Plymouth Rocks. s2a23: Reds; 81: rosstirs {
10; broiiers. fancy. ISa1s;' sprinsers. Ply
mouth Rock. yellow -mes sted. 16a2O: Cross
5s1s gprns ehetsns mixed coos ia
is: turkeys. fancy young toms. IL: old
mixeo colors. 13a14; Muscovy. 1ae19.
nearby, 22a23Ia:. old hens. eOa2l: old
toms, 19s2I: fowls. fresh KILLED. IN boxes.
Western. s n4ai4s: Old % ROSTERS. oy' dry picked. %
l4a16: capons, Western. 22a30; ducks,
Western. 1Ha16.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
RISE CONTINUES
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Reports Increase
in Rate to 1914 Per Cent
of Capacity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the cur
rent week advanced "a points to 1914
per cent Of capacity. compared with
ITO last week, the American Iron e.
Steel Institute estimated today.
The operating rate was the highest
since the first week in March, 1880,
when the figure was 500 per cent.
A month ago operations averaged
76.6 per cent Of capacity. while q year
ago the rate was 49.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
REICHsBANK STATEMENT

BERLIN. January 4 R.-The Reichs-
bank statement as Of December 81 Gin
snHuasao' euistion. 1ssS.Soo: insreass s4s ooo.
Gold. 66,452: increase. 90. Foreign cur
rency reserve. 6.671: increase. 1875. Other
Increase. 73? 1893. Other daily mstuIins
Ady,nsss incrs::. ,cr1..:. n kSso R.e9o dn
Of gold and foreisn currenctes to notes.
IA per cent. Rate Of discount, 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. January 0p.-steel prices
per 100 pounds {: 9. B. Pitt:hursh: Blue
lied sheets, 800: black sheets, hot rolled.
2.60: sheet bars, 2.06,
Evening star., 1937-01-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January 4 P-Silver fu-
lures opened steady Is to IS lower.
March. 46.30b: May, 46.30b: July. 46.30b.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-01-04

CzechoslovakiaI Is expanding its Sil-
yer fox industry.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
The total monthly precipitation last
month was so inches. Assresate pre-
cipitation for 1886 was ALI inches.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1937-01-04
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 4 tP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-01-04

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon todayl
Hiehest. SO, at 5 pm. yesterday. Year
ago A.
Lowest ss. at e:45 am. today. Year
ago, 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on January 3.
lowest, SO, on January 2.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

-Slipover or Upper styles
with sport backs; plain or
fancy patterns. Sizes % TO
80. Cashmere and cheviot
knickers; brown, gray, blue.
Sizes 6 to l8.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
USE OF FOG LIGHTS
BACKED BY KEYSTONE
Auto Club Indorses Hazen's Stand
Against Banning Extra
Lens.

Commissioner Hazen, who favors
fog" lights on automobiles. today
has the Keystone Automobile Club
on his side in the currency controversy
over whether an estimated 10000
District motorists will be allowed to
retain the little yellow lights on the
front of their machines.
The issue, which was opened re-
Gently by Capt. Milton Smith of the
traf1c division, may be closed today
by Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer If he recommends resembling
the ancient traffic regulation, which
stipulstes automobiles may have only
two lights on the front.
1t was on the basis of this requls-
tions that Capt Smith recently an
nounced campaign to compel mo-
florists to remove from their cars the
extra yellow lens lights which are
carried by an estimated 10000 Dis
trict cars.
George E. Keneipp, manager of
the Keystone Automobile Club. an
nounced yesterday that his organiza-
ton was against the revival of anv
regulation which would make llnlaw-
ful the use Of more than two lights
on automobiles. He recommended re-
vising the regulation,
Evening star., 1937-09-10
$1,000 Winner
Ia Numbers Hit
Loses to Thugs

Mrs. Sydney Simms, colored. 1924
Wylie street northeast, was mourning
today over the $1,000 hit" in the
numbers game that turned out to be
miss" within "a hours.
Her 81 bet on number. scored a
hit Wednesday. = Operators of the
game paid her off-Sl ,200-and she
took the money home to hiding
place. 1t was not there for long, how
ever
Three white men, two of them
armed, forced their way into the
sinms home yesterday afternoon.
They took the 81 200 from a teapot
In the china closet, forced Mrs. Simms
into closet and departed She
rushed to telephone and notified
police.
Capt Richard Mansfield, ninth pre-
cinct, said police have the license
number Of the car in which the three
drove away with the womans win
nings.
Police explored the possibility Mrs
simms may have been robbed by per-
cons who knew of her winnings or
saw her collect them.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
PARALYSIS NEARS
IN COAST STRIKE
A. F. |. Takes Steps to Ex-
pei C.. |. 0. Units in San
Francisco Fight.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 10
Labor generals called strategy meetings
today as c. l. GA F. L. deadlock
inched on toward complete paralysis OF
the vast San Francisco Bay water
front.
A. p. l., leaders took steps to carry
out the order of William Green, their
national president, to oust c. l. o
maritime units from the citys Central
Labor Council.
A climax appeared near in the dis
pute, which f1ared here 10 days ago
then spread across the bay to Oak
land when A. F. l.. teamsters refused
" haul shipments destined for ham
ding on the docks by c. I. o. long
shoremen.
c. I. o. Clusters Ordered.
Crux of the fight is jurisdiction over
warehousemen, at present affiliated
with the longshoremen. The teamsters
claim sole Jurisdiction over all ware
house workers not directly on the
waterfront and declare they will move
no waterfront goods until warehouse
men return to the A. F. L.
Stevedoring continued but dock
storage space was nearly gone. A
spokesman for the Waterfront En-
ployers' Association. however. said it
might be several weeks before all ac-
tivity would cease.
Both the Executive Council of the
longshoremen and warehousemen and
high officials of the teamsters' union
gathered for sessions to determine
what to do.
Green announced in Kansas City
he had ordered the Labor Council,
which meets tonight, to "oust any Or
ganization controlled by Harry
Bridges" coast head OF the c. 1. o.
International Longshoremens and
Warehousemen's Unions.
~ L. r. b. Election Vetoed.
Green declared the AT. L. Eyecu-
tive Council had promised full support
to the teamsters, who said they we're
ready for finish fight" against the
c. I. o.
Bridges placidly said he expected
the council would take action as
Green ordered.
"As for those unions in San Fran
cisco that we have worked with and
been supported by" he said. that is
different matter and we expect cor
dial relations with those unions to re-
main"
John P. Mclaughlin, teamsters
official here, rejected peace plan
Bridges offered under which the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board would
conduct an election to permit ware
housemen to choose for themselves
between c. I. o. and A. F. L.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

and very naked. He told them he had
an argument with three other youths,
retired to what he thought was a safe
distance and threw rocks at them.
The distance wasn't safe enough, how
ever, and the others caught him,
garage.
The patrolman cut couple of leg
holes in a burlap sack, popped Robert
into it and escorted him home.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Lake, Ill., was free on her own recog-
nizance today after Judgment was
withheld on plea Of guilty to kidnap-
ing her son by first marriage, Fred
crick Kamleiter, a.
The boy disappeared from the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reuss, with
whom he had been living, near Cedar
Grove, August "a.
Mrs. Bussell was freed on her prom
Use to leave Franklin County and re-
main out of those portions of Indiana
and Ohio south of u. S. road 40 for
Evening star., 1937-09-10

--Favorites with thousands
Of Washington mothers!
Fancies, whites and plain
colors--all full cut, tubfast!
Button-ons, 4 to 10; shirts,
8 to 14l2.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-10

f1ve years. She also agreed to waive
any objection to the length Of time in
which judgment would be withheld
and refrain from violating Indianas
criminal laws, especially those on kid
naping.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Shadows that the casual observer
thinks of as just gray or black in a
painting will be revealed, on close ex-
animation. to be full OF color, some
times quite bright.
Evening star., 1937-09-10
BOY IN TROUBLE
Policemen Rescue Stone THROWN.

Follcemen Rescue tcne-Throwing
Lad Locked in Garage.
MINNEAPOLIS DEMONSTRATION
of screams coming from a locked ga
rage sent police searching for a bar
rel-smaIl size-but a sack had to- do.
In the garage they found Robert
HsWkinson, u, very scared, very dirty
Evening star., 1937-09-10
TOLD TO LEAVE COUNTY,
KIDNAPER OF SON FREE
Judgment Withheld in Indiana
on Woman's Guilty Plea
in Abduction.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKVILLE. Ind, September 10.
Mrs Myrtle Bussell, 33. of Bruce
Evening star., 1937-05-30
How PoImoIive, made with Olive Oil, prevents
dry, life|ess, oId-Iooking skin

DOEs yo3r complexion show even
La hint of dryness or dullness!
Does it seem lifeless. slightly coarse
looking? Then watcb o~t famous
beauty experts warn. For these are the
symptoms of a. condition which adds
yearsto even young girrsaPpearance
-heart-breaking" Middle-Age" Skin!
Use Palmolive regularly, these same
beauty experts advise.
For Palmolive, the soap made with
gentle Olive Oil, does more than just
cleanse! Its gentle protective lather
helps prevent your skin from becom-
ing dry, lifeless, old:looking ::
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04

but was also in the Anacon1a dassxie&.
They took the junior range Grammar
civil service exa11tnaGtoz1s. Mole vino
is In Butte, took the junior forester
civil service examination. All were eln-
ployed in the forest service during
summer vacations while they were at
tending their respective schools
In speaking Of the success Of the
three Deer Lodge national forest en-
ployes, MIR. Stewart also released flg-
ures on forest school undergraduate
students employed this year. BE said
there were seven employed In the Deer
Lodge national forest. Their Jobs ranged
from lookout work to administrative
guards. -Four were from the school OF
forestry at Montana State university
IN MisSoula and three were from the
school of forestry at Idaho State uni
versity at Moscow.
Forest school undergraduates are as
signed by their dean, according TO Mr.
Stewart, to fill an annual request by
the forest service Vacancies are filed
according to qualifications The aim
stated Mr.. Stewart, Is to give students
in forestry practical experience for their
college training and to prepare them
for positions where special training Is
required
Undergraduates usually work between
the middle of June and the middle Of
September. Practically all Of the west
ern schools In forestry place their
students in the field during the summer
season.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04

state in years past, asked the
wholehearted cooperation Of every
individual In the state 70 further
the campaign 20 use care La winter
driving.
EVERY driver should be extremely
careful for the next couple Of months,
he said. IF each one would operate
his car slowly for a time, at least until
he becomes adjusted again to winter
driving conditions, we would stand q
good chance of reducing our annual
winter traffic fatalities"
he pointed out the first two months
of winter each year bring practically
as many fatal accidents as the Two
months Of heaviest summer tourist
travel.
Thin sheets Of ice on apparently free
highways are often the cause of mis-
hapS, the patrol chief said, and motor
lists should use care IN travelling at all
times.
While the highway department main
tenance department recently reported
'.all roads In good shape" heads OF
that division said plOws were put to
work on Boulder Hill and on Mac
Donald pass.
At each place. they said the fall
Of snow was between six and seven
inches and the roads were slippery.
scrape and clear the two roads and
some sanding operations were carried
out.
All motorists were advised to dress
warmly for any driving in the state
from now on during the winter. Chains
and shoVels should be carried in all
to facilitate assistance in
case OF mishaps, bureau heads added.
The maintenance department, how
ever, Joined with the patrol in urging
motorists to reduce their speeds while
travelling now.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04

washington visit, but increased in
force on returning home. Possibly this
was die In part to his having been
made head chief by President Grant,
although the title really belonged to
lone wolf. The same condition main
tanned on the Blackfeet reservation,
where White Calf was appointed head
chief In place Of Mountain Chief who
regarded himself as head Of his tribe,
although all official business was car
ried on with White Calf and his sue
ceSsor.
THE office Of head chief In the Black
feet. and doubtless In the Kiowa tribe,
was an hereditary office; the war chief
lone wolf and his followers resented
the APPOINTMENT Of Kicking Bird as
ceeded 10 the office his life was in
danger. The cause Of his death was
never discovered; 1t Is beneveu, now
ever, that he was poisoned by cup OF
coffee made by Mexican woman OF
his household who. 1t was thought, had
been induced to commit the ueed:
his death WIS sincerely mourned, not
only by his tribe, but by ms former
white enemies. At the Tort elaDorate
preparations were made for his funeral,
the first being the construction OF an
immense coffin. eight feet long and
four feet deep, IN order 70 hold the
corpse and his belongings. such OF
them as were required 70 smooth his
way TO the ~Sandhftls."
After his tnkernenz, = handSome
fence was built about bis grave
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04

I II, Great Falls; Feb. 10, Livingston
Feb 20, Butte.
Bozeman-Dec. Is, at Billings; Jan
IA, Livingston: Jan. is. Butte; Jan 81
at Helena; Jan. %, at Butte; Jan %
Helena; Jan; %, Billings; Feb. II
at Miles City; Feb. 10, at Glendive
Feb. Is, at Anaconda; Feb. 26, at Butte
Central; March 4, at Livingston.
Kalispelk-Dec. IL, Great Falls; Dec
Is, Great Falls; Dec. 20, Butte; Dec
80, at Mtssoula; Jan. z, Whitefish; Jan
8, at Whitefish; Jan. IA, at Havre; Jan
Is, at Great Falls; Jan. %, Glasgow
Jan. %, Glasgow; Feb. 4, at Whitefish;
Feb. 5. Whitefish; Feb. II, MiSsolla;
Havre-Jan. Z. Billings; Jan. 8, VII
liston. N. D.; Jan. IA, Ralispell; Jan
IS, Lewistown; Jan 81, Great Falls;
Jan. %, Great Falls; Jan rs, at Mis-
soula; Jan. q, at Anaconda; Jan. %
at Livingston; Jan. 20, at Great Falls;
Feb 4. Butte Central; Feb. 5, at Lewis
town; Feb. 10, at Glasgow; Feb. IL, at
Poison; Feb. II. at Williston, N. D.;
Feb. ID, at Whitefish: Feb. IS, at Kalis-
pell; Feb. IS, Helena; Feb. rs, Glasgow;
March S, Missoula.
Giasgow-Dec. is, Miles City; Jan
Is, Sidney; Jan. Is, at Kalispen; Jan.
o. at KaIispell; Feb. 3, at Miles City;
FEB. 4, at Sidney; Feb. 5, at Glendive:
Feb. 10, Havre; Feb. 20, at Havre.
LewistOwn-Dec II, at Roundup; Jan.
8, Billings; Jan. IA. at Great Falls;
Jan. IS, at Havre; Jan. %, Miles City;
Jan. %, at Glendive; Feb. 5, Havre;
Feb. II, at Billings; Feb. ID. Roundup;
Ii Livi hi. is, at Anaconda;
Dec. %, at Miles City; Dec. %, at
Glendive; DAG. 20, at Sidney; Jan. q,
at Butte; Jan 8, at Butte Central; Jan.
IA. at Bozeman. Jan. Is, Miles City;
Jan. az, Billings; Jan. IS Butte Central;
Jan. 28, Havre; Jan 20, Helena; Feb.
4, at Helena; Feb. S, at Great Falls;
Feb. IL, Anaconda; Feb. IL, Glendlve;
Feb. 10. Great Falls; Feb. 19, at BIZ
lings; Feb. IS, Butte; March 4, Boze-
man.
sidney-Dec. II, Miles City; Dec. %,
livingston: Jan. Z, GIendive; Jan. is,
al Glasgow: FEB. 4, Glasgow; March 2,
at Miles City; March 4, at Glendive.
WR1Efegish-Dec. %. Butte; Jan. 2, at
KaIispell; Jan. 8, KaliSpell; Jan. Is, at
A6issoaIla: Feb. 4, Kalispen; Feb 5,
Kalispell; Feb. II, Missoula; Feb. ID,
Havre.
GHendEve-Dec is, Miles City; Dec.
20, at Anaconda; Dec. 81, at Butte; Dec.
"a, at Deer Lodge; Dec. %. Livingston;
Jan. 2, az sidney; Jan. 10, ak blllnSS'
Jan. 81, at Miles City; Jan. 20, Lewis
town; Feb. 4, Billings; Feb. 5, Glasgow;
Ingston; Feb. 10. Bozeman; March 4,
Sidney.
Miles City-Dec. 16, at Glendive;
Dec. IL, at Sidney; Dec. IS, at Glas-
row: Dec. 81, Livingston; Jan. 8, Roun-
fup; Jan. IA, at Billings; Jan. IS, at
livingston; Jan. Al, Glendiye; Jan. IL,
It LeWistown; Jan. %, Lewistown; Feb.
}, Glasgow; Feb. S, Billings; Feb. ID,
8ogeman; Feb. "a to as, class B tour
ley at Miles City; March 2, Sidney.