davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-15
DR.. BALLOU TO SPEAK
TO PIT. A. AT CENTRAL

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, who is scheduled to
return today from a two-week edu-
cational tour, will discuss school ad-
ministration before the Central High
School Parent-Teacher Association at
8 pm. Monday in the school music
room.
Sharing honors with the super-
intendent Mrs. Walter B. Fry, presi-
dent of the District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, will install the
new officers OF the local association.
They are:
Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale, president:
Mrs. E. P. Bowyer, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. B. Edmunds, second
vice president; DR.. Janvier Lindsay
third vice president; Mrs. Robert
Mason De Shazo, secretary and An
derson Tackett, treasurer,
Evening star., 1937-05-15
CASSAWAY DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Former House Member Ridi-
cuIed Longs Plan to
Share the Wealth,
BY the Associated Press,

oS tiie hoooSlhleu EleSS.
COALGATE, Okla, May l5.-Percv
L. Gassaway, Oklahomas former
Cowboy Congressman" died at 8 am.
today in an ambulance en- route to
Ada after suffering heart attack at
his ranch home near here.
He was 81 years old.
GaSsaWay, whose cowboy hat, high
boots and Western mannerisms be-
came widely known in Washington
was defeated for reelection last No.
vember by Lyle Boren of Seminole.
GassaWay was leader in Demo-
cratic politics in Southeastern Okla
homa and was former district Judge
During his one term in Congress he
rldlculed the late Senator Huey P
Longs "share-the wealth" plan Gas
saway proposed facetiously that 10000
"Gassaway plans clubs be established
to lobby for $4,000 annual income
for each head of family, against
$4,000 mentioned by the Louisiana
Senator.
AS district judge, Gassaway SEN
fenced Negro to death, then went
to the penitentiary to watch the exc
cution in the Oklahoma electric chair.
Il enjoyed myself very much" he
said. Il am always glad to witness
an execution, because it gives me
greater confidence in men"
He witnessed II.
Gassaway suffered the heart attack
shortly after arising this morning.
Members of the family said he had
suffered several light attacks pre-
vlously, but none was serious. He had
recently spent most of his time work.
ing on the ranch and practicing law
Surviving are his widow, three sons
and three daughters.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
RITES AT FORT MYER
FOR ROGERS MONDAY
Navy Dental Corps Officer, Who
Died at Charleston. to Rest
in Arlington.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Comdr.
William j. Rogers So Dental Corps,
U. S. N, who died Thursday in the
Naval Hospital, Charleston, S. c., will
be held here at 10 am. Monday in
the Fort Myer, Va, chapel.
Comdr. Joseph T. Casey OF the
Navy Chaplain Corps will oficiate.
Burial with full military honors will
follow in Arlington National 0me-
terry.
Comdr. Rogers was native of Bos-
ton and graduate of Harvard. He
entered the Navy in November, 1917,
and during the World War served
aboard the U, S. s. Charleston.
Surviving Comdr. Rogers are his
widow, Mrs. Corinne Sarah Rogers,
and a son, William P. Rogers of
Charleston. and a sister. Mrs Emil
Novak, wife Of Dr. Novak. a distin-
guished gynecologist of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

In Mrntnrta111.

BAILEY. SARAH In sad but loving re-
RAH 81 our vbo dsar beoved mohr
eight years ago today May Is. 1929.
The rolling stones of life roll on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love. the voice, the smile
OF her who once sat there.
We are never without you.
The time is pa ssing fast:
Some day in perfect silence
We must the river pass.
But you have never left us
And when me waves roll past
We know you will be with US
HEP And navu4En T5lSper nsi1fs nSate trRs At 1sst
SON. FLORRIE LIVERPOOL.
BELL, CATHERINE. In loving memory of
ny f9yeed wfs and cur dear mothsr
life seven Years % odaS S May aena1Es0 IS 1a5o ,bls
Sweetest thoughts of thee shall linger,
'ozS zRoEH5B RHEB TAAEx bzHaHAS AS6 DE4HER Ey4HER
CLARK. JULIUS C. In loving but sad re-
e cARR a ny who pessed dwp HUSBAND
year ago today. May Is, 1886.
My heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears
God only knows how I miss you
HIS foVN hs eng wlrR II Rnf MARY AZ yesI CLARK
DADE, MABLE GLAsCoE. In loving re-
MABIE GLAsooE o45 BABE dsV0fa Sho depsTed mnhssd
this this life one year ago today. May 49,
1885,
Death no longer presents scare.
For we know mother is waiting there.
To guide us as. she did in this life
'0T7f Her Il IotSa s1Sss eaf cHLbREN thS sht
DESMOND, HELEN ADELAIDE In sad
ns2 aS s2vf HELEN speT9Efnif 2BEDt Of 2ss ssa
tad nc
day, May Is. 1896.
From this world Of pain and sorrow
To, the land of peace and rest,
God has taken you: dear mother.
"'efs HER f0q DEvofEb H9f s5e5nnl cHiLpREN FsRa
EDMONsTON. DOROTHY NJ In loving
memory of my dear wife. who departed
this life one year ago today. May Is.
HER EnnGN2TpD nEX9TE1 HUSBAND, ~ THOMAS E.
HAYDEN. PHILIP JEROME In sad but
fahe pfmIE PH Fl 5ERoM asr HYbEN hsSbapq a6 apd
passed away twenty-four years ago to-
day. May Is. 1913.
Whatever 10y or grief be ours
LoViNG WIFE AND ti1e1 DAuGHrERs.
KING. WILLIAM J.. In loving memory of
our dear husband and father William
J; KING. who left us four years ago.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
MACKALL. JOSEPH AND ELIZA, In MEM
ory OF our dear mother. ELIZA
MACKALL who died May IS, 1925 and
our dear father. JOSEPH MACKALL who
died August 16, 1918.
Often we think Of our dear parents,
Our hearts are sad with pain
Oh. this world would be like heaven
Could we hear their voices again.
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
SADLER. MARSHALL W. Sacred to the
memory Of a dear husband and father
MARSHALL w. SADLER who departed
this life eleven years ago today. May
IS. 1926.
In the beautiful month Of May
You SO peacefully passed away
To home that is all love and light
To place that is heavenly bright.
Though you left us sad and lonely too,
We will always have sweet memories Of
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TILGHMAN, EDWARD. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father. EDWARD THGHMAN who de-
parted this life eight years ago today
May is. 1920.
1t is sad when God calls our beloved
ones. but only God knows best.
HIS eHIiDRET nEvGrED WIFI LEoNoRA. AND
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Congress- Leaders
Visit Roosevelt,
Then Map Plans
Court ReUisiOn Heads
List of Legislation for
This Session.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated PRESS.
Congressional leaders drew up to-
day this program of major legisla-
ton for the remainder Of the session
after conferences with President
Roosevelt:
Court Continuance OF the
fight to add six Supreme Court justices
unless members over 10 retire. The
President declined to compromise.
Economy-Enactment Of a $780,
100000 relief fund for the next year
despite efforts to cut the amount by
one-third. Congress will work out
reductions in other departments.
Wages and hours-The President
may submit recommendations for
minimum labor standards.
Agriculture-Passage Of bill to
avoid extreme fluctuations in farm
prices Through the spirit Of the old
A. A. A.: enactment this year Of only
q skeleton tenancy aid bill.
PoWer-Mr. Roosevelt will recon-
mend, probably next week, creation
Of regional power authorities similar
to T. v. A.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
i. S.-DU POINT SUIT
CURBEDBY RULING
"You're Going Too Far"
Says Disney in Ruling Out
Mrs. Raskob Deals.
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, May l5--pierre 8.
du Points 1881 stock transactions with
Mrs. John J. Raskob we're ruled out
of the 1929 income tax case against
Du Pont and John j, Raskob yester-
day, curtailing the Governments ef-
fort to prove the two mult!-million-
aires made fictitious cross sales OF
stock after the Wall Street panic
to reduce their income tax payments.
Richard L. Disney of the United
States Board of Tax Appeals barred
the Du Pont-Mrs. Raskob transaction
from the record and remarked to
Mason B. Leming, the chief Of Gov
ernment counsel:
Il think you're going just little
too far
The Government, however, was
given the leeway to go beyond the
limits Of 1929 and 1880 and bring
out financial matters between Raskob
and Du Pont in 1881.
L. j. Schwartz, an associate Gov
ernment counsel, said Disney's ruling
on the 1881 transaction between Mrs.
Raskob and Du Pont would also keep
out several other cross sales which
the Government had hoped to enter
into evidence
1--WE should finish our side OF the
Du Pont case early Monday" Schwartz
said
James S. Y. WINS, chief counsel for
Du Pont, said he would probably open
his side of the case with the elderly
titular head of the wealthy Delaware
family as the first witness.
Du Pont and Raskob obtained a
severance of their cases and Du Points
is being heard first. Both Of them,
however, have been side by side in the
hearing room, in the old Post Office
Building, since the entering of evil
dence began Monday of last week.
After the argument over the admis-
stability of the Du Pont-Mrs. Raskob
transactions, and Disney's ruling, the
hearing was adjourned over the week
end.
The Government contends the cross
sales of securities in November and
December, 1929, which enabled the
two industrialists to establish losses
of more than S7,OOO,0O0 on their re-
turns, were accompanied by a repur-
chasing agreement contrary to the
revenue act of 1928, making the losses
not deductible
Du Pont paid tax of $4.563 ,988 for
1929 and Raskob $l,183.334. The
Government seeks a deficiency of
S617,316 from Du Pont and 81 ,O26, $40
from Raskob
In going behind the Noyember-De
cember cross sales, and the subsequent
repurchase of the same blocks of Sc
curities in January of the following
year, the Government sought to show
the existence of similar transactions
and a similarity of intent in making
fictitious transactions to establish un-
warranted losses.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
FOUR ARMED MEN
ESCAPE TEXAS JAIL
Life Termer and 2 Others
Freed by Insane Prisoner
With Pistol.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONGVIEW, Tex, May l5.-A life
termer, an insane man and two other
prisoners, all armed for battle,
roamed North Texas today after
breaking out of the Gregg County
Jail.
Two fed in sheriff squad car ca
pable Of picking up radio broadcast
orders concerning the wary search
for the desperate fugitives.
The four disarmed three Jail Of
ficials and locked one in a cell after
using plea for a drink as ruse tc
obtain the keys.
Sheriff A. A. King marshalled Of
flcers from wide section Of the East
Texas oil country in an effort to
corner Lavelle Stephens, young life
termer, and his three companions who
broke from their cells atop the county
court house last night.
The other three, according to Dep
uty Sheriff D. R. Hays, were Goldie
Hairston, scheduled to face trial next
Monday in $4,000 drug concern rob-
berry: Norwood Mccall, convicted last
week of a burglary and later declared
insane. and Thomas Lewis. under
sentences and indictments in three
counties for forgeries.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
PACIFIC PACT BID
TO j. S. FORECAST
Move for Cooperation With
Britain Noted at Lon.
don ParIey.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, May l5.-A plea for
Pacific Ocean nom aggression pact.
voiced before the British Imperial
Conference, was interpreted today n
some political quarters as a move
toward broad cooperation between
Great Britain and the United States
TO- preserve the peace of the world.
The pact, as proposed yesterday by
Prime Minister Joseph A. Lyons Of
Australia before statesmen-de delegates
from the ends Of the British Empire,
would include Japan, Australia. Great
Britain and the United States.
The empire talks were transferred
today from the solemn grandeur OF
St James Palace to the rustic peacs
of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
country home, Chequers. where Lyon,
and Prime Ministed j. B. M. Hertzoy
of the Union of South Africa were
week end guests
In London, where the gaiety of tire
coronation season still resounded, $50
advisers and secretaries of the con-
ference delegates prepared documents
TO be submitted when the Imperial
Conference is resumed next Wednes.
day in secret session.
The Daily Mail suggested that An
glo-Amerlcan cooperation toward the
assurance Of peace could be based on
new economic understanding be-.
tween the two powers.
When this agreement has been
concluded, there will be discussion
with an all-round modification ot
the Ottawa agreements as they at.
feet the United States and the dom,n.
IONS" the newspaper said, referring 10
the 1882 trade parley at the Canadian
capital to ease trade barriers between
the units of the empire From eco
nomic understanding, attempts will bs
made to develop political cooper
alton on much firmer foundation
than has been sought for many years"
Evening star., 1937-05-15
ESTATES DEMAND
Staying SUSPECT
Illinois, Arkansas, Texas
Compete for Custody Of
BroCkeIhurst.
Py the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May l5.-
A contest among Illinois, Arkansas and
Texas for custody of Lester Brockel-
hurst, 23-year-old suspect in three
slayings, developed today
Assistant District Attorney Eli Gel
lert said Illinois had first claim as the
result of warrant charging the young
tourist with the murder of Albin The
ander. 47-year- tailor of Rockford,
where Brockelhurst lived.
1t was presented yesterday by Sheriff
Paul johnson, who arrived by air.
plane Two Lonoke County, Ark,
officials. Deputy Prosecutor Joe P. Mel
ton and Sheriff Troy Carroll, were
speeding east by plane and Texas au-
tnorities announced they had dis
patched a warrant by mail
Companion Also Sought.
Brockelhurst is wanted in the South
western State for the killing of Victor
Gates of Little Rock May and III
Texas for the Staying of Jack Griffith
Fort Worth tavern keeper.
The three States also seek Brockel-
hurst's girl companion. l8-year-old
Bernice FELTON, of Rockford, who pro-
fessed her love for him when they
we're arrested Thursday. A State
trooper stopped their car when he
noticed 1t bore only one license plate.
Gellert announced that Dutchess
County will not relinquish custody Ct
either prisoner until after a hearing
next Monday on the gun-toting
charges
Before leaving Lonoke, Prosecutor
Melton said he had been informed
New York would not release either
Brockelhurst or the girl to any State
until the claims of Arkansas. Illinois
and Texas all had been heard
There is no doubt in my mind that
Brockelhurst will be given the death
penalty and speedily executed If re-
turned to Arkansas" Melton declared
1--WE will not seek the extreme penalty
ask that she be given a long prison
sentence.
Brings Extradition Papers.
Melton said he was bringing with
him extradition papers signed BY Gov.
Carl E. Bailey of Arkansas.
Sheriff johnson said he had not
brought extradition papers. but added
Il understand that Brockelhurst will
waive extradition."
johnson said he intended to make
no further move pending the arrival
of States Attorney Robert Nash.
Brockelhurst and his companion
were picked up Thursday night at
Dover Plains near here, riding in a
car which Lieut.. H. A. Gay of the
State police said belonged to Gates
the Arkansas murder victim.
Gay said that Trooper Joseph Hunt
stopped the car, then arrested the
pair when he found a loaded revolver
in the machine
Evening star., 1937-05-15
JEALOUS WOMAN FIRES
OLD TEMPLE IN JAPAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NARA, Japan, May 15.-Ancient
Korakuji Temple was set on fire to-
day, police said, by jealous woman
who sought revenge against the chief
priest for an unrequited love.
Flame swept through the temple
and spread to 122 other buildings,
causing loss estimated at half
million yen (about $l44,0O0).
Authorities said the priest had mar
ried a young village girl after failing
to return the affection of the older
woman.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
DRIVER DIES OF BURNS

BALTIMORE, May Is (P-One
man burned to death and another
suffered serious burns yesterday after
an automobile caught fire when it
collided with large trailer truck at
Dundalk, a suburb.
The dead man was Frank Kelly, Bal
timore. driver Of the automobile. His
passenger, Stanley Chambers, was
taken to City Hospital, severely burned
Joseph Stonesifer. who police said
was the driver of the truck, rescued
Chambers from the flames, but could
not get to Kelly.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
PREDICTS ARREST
Fits Says "Ringleader" of Plot
Against Him to Be Caught.

Against Him to Be Caught.
LOS ANGELES, May is tP.-Dis-
trict Attorney Burton Fits, return
ing here by airplane from Oakland,
Calf, predicted today the arrest of
the "ringleader" in an alleged paid
plot to assassinate him last March
7, when Fits was shot in the arm.
The district attorney claimed after
questioning two men in Oakland it
was definitely established the attack
ers were eX-convicts sent to prison
through his prosecution
Fits said an Oakland informant
reported the attackers were to be
paid $1,000 for killing him. When
the ambush resulted only in the
prosecutors injury they received only
5000.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
DEMOCRAT CLUB WOMEN
INVITE FARLEY TO RALLY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAGERSTOWN, Md, May Is
Postmaster General James A. Farley
has been invited to attend the an
nual rally May 20 of the United
Democratic Women's Clubs of Mary
land here. Gov. George E Earle Of
Pennsylvania, and Mrs Emma Gufey
Miller, national committeewoman for
Pennsylvania, are among a host Of
nota bles invited.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Half Dollar Brings S345.

NEW YORK, May Is P.-A 17ee
half dollar-worth only so cents to
George Washington-brought s345 at
auction here. A 1897 half dollar was
sold for $l02.5o and an 1904 cent WAS
worth 5000.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
BOYS CLUB AID URGED
supt. Brown and John A. Remon
Give Radio Talks.

Give Radio Talks.
Support Of the $4,000 drive Of the
Boys Club of the Metropolitan Police
Department was urged last night in
radio talks over Station WMAL by
Police Supt Ernest w. Brown and
John A. Remon, vice president Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
The clubs Harmonica Band played
several selections.
It was decided at luncheon yester-
day to hold regular drive report
luncheons each Monday and Friday,
beginning next week. The FIRST three
days OF the drive was reported very
successful.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
REICH ENVOY ARRIVES
DR.. Dieckh hof Here, DR.. Luther
Leaves for West Coast.

Leaves for West Coast.
DR.. Hans H. Dieckhoh, former Ger
man undersecretary for foreign af-
fairs, arrived here late yesterday to
succeed DR.. Hans Luther as Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
After a conference with his sue
cessor, Luther left on an extended
motor tour which will end at San
Francisco on June 18, when he sails
for . leisuyely trip home via Asia.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

EsEp1TH Iga1 AARON AARON 4 4nREprH M n5aaE Nsy be
loved husband of Elsie c. Meredith and
father of Margaret R. Meredith. Fu-
neral from the residence of Mrs. Clara
E. Manchester. 1926 Summit place ne.
on Monday. May II. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery, is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
BLACKTAn line
NEAR WINSTON TO
GET 5O-TON NIL

The Blacktail mine near Winston,
one Of the properties owned by the
Northwest Gold Mining and Milling
company, is being cleaned out and
preparations for installation Of a
mill to recover free gold and a
concentrator are under way accord
ing to Sherman w. smith, an Off
cial Of the company.
More than 100000 will be spent
for equipment at the Blacktail and
other properties at Finn and near
Unionville. The mill and concen-
traitor at the BlacHtail are expected
to be in operation within the next
six weeks, he said.
J. w. Freyler, president, and
Lester Moody, vice president of
the company, bought the equipment
in Denver.
The mill to be installed at the
Blacktail mine, capable of han
ding 500, tons of ore per day, will
recover up to so per cent OF the
free gold in the ore, while the con-
centrator reduces the base metals
in the ore to a 100 to / concen-
trate. Several thousands of tons
of ore already are blocked out at
the Blacktail.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
INHIPEG FIR
is DRILLING On
THOMPSON FARM

Adlon Oils & Mines, Ltd. this
week completing a we'll on the
Ward lease in the high gravity oil
pool west of the town OF Kelvin, is
a Winnipeg company that is making
its first venture in Kevin-Sunburst
The well is being drilled under con-
tract by Henry Vanderpas.
The company is capitalized at
500, 900 shares OF no par value and
is headed by ]. M. George Of Delor-
aine, Man, as president; G.. v.
Macarthur, Winnipeg, vice president
and S. T. Jones, Winnipeg, secre-
tary-treasurer. Directors are Frank
White, r. H. Little and F. r.
of Winnipeg and A. A.
Hay of Deloraine.
Location Of the first well is in
center NWA SEA 29-35-3W, and
it will be completed with acidiza-
ton. The company has 80 acres
Of the Thompson farm, Offsetting
Rimrock-Schmidt No. 1, a 60-barrel
producer, on the south.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
VERMICULITE
U.S.B.M. SUBJECT

WASHINGTON bureau OF
mines expressed qualification today
over development of the vermiculite
ndustry-almost unknown to COM
MERGE a few years ago-into a
million dollar business in 1885.
The bureau said 1886 sales OF the
mineral. which is used principally
for insulating buildings. reached
1900 tons, worth $1S5, 900 at the
mines and more than $1,00O,OOO
by the time it was processed and
in the hands of the ultimate con
sumner.
Two companies located near Libby
Mont, have so far furnished the
bulk Of the output but, the report
said, there are two or three produc-
ers in Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
MINING AT POLARIs

POLARIS- Mining activities are
increasing. German and Miller have
repaired a mountain road for ore
shipments and are erecting a cabin
at the Silver King mine. John
Pendergast and Clayton Vance,
Bannack, have been prospecting in
the EIkhorn district. Forest Herr
and William Corbett, Bannack, are
engaged in development work in
the Storm mine in the Elkhorn
district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
MARBLE QUARRY RESUMES

Vermont Marble Company has re-
opened its marble quarry near
Radersburg. George o. Johnson is
superintendent with c. F. Hazel
ton and John Larson of the Yule
Colorado Barble company and Ben
Webster of Vermont, expert quarry
men, in charge of a crew of men.
Operations will be increased during
the summer months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
HOMEsTAKE DIVIDEND

Homestake Mining Co. declared
a dividend of SO a share on the old
stock, or 371zc on the new stock,
totaling $753,48O for June, pay
able June 25 to stock of record
June 10. The dividend was the
same as had been paid in recent
months and was classified 81 regu-
lar and 50 extra.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
ROADS ROR MINING

A bill to appropriate $500, 900
for examination of mineralized
areas in national forests and con-
struction of roads to open for de-
velopment areas found to contain
minerals in commercial quantities
has been introduced in congress by
Senator Wheeler. Mining men are
asked to get behind the measure in
every way possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
HUDSON NINE SHIPS

Jim Gordon is leasing the Hud-
son Mine at Silver Star and ship
ping ore to Butte, to the Washoe
Sampling plant. Jim Gordon leased
for several years on the Broadway,
until A. C. Taylor took over the
property and now is erecting a
cyanide plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
WILL REBUILD MILL

The burned mill of the Moore
light mine at Philipsburg will be
rebuilt, according to John Hickey of
Philipsburg. The $125, 900 loss was
only partially covered by insurance.
1t is a profitable manganese proper
ty that has been in operation since
1916. The mill had a capacity of
from 35 to 40 tons of concentrates
daily Chief owners are John
]. c. Harrah and Thomas
Hickey of Missoula.