davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-05
HuLCREST HOMES

4AAALNRCAO 11OMEaO.
Just Finished.
2 New Homes
Large rooms recreation room: oil heat
attic; modern In every detail,
Open to PM
32nd AND w SITS. Sc.
Gust North of Alabama Aye.)
See These Homes Now.
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC.
I224 18th 6t. NV. District 3347.
npEsNr E4ND MN on errV 1---
Evening star., 1937-10-05
MUST BE SOLD.
SPECIALIST 500

&c 637 MORRIS PLACE NE.
@ Cash talks; brick. o rooms, bath h.-w h -.
"a full basement yard. garage; renovated.
a EXCLUSIVE agent. Georgia Abs
Evening star., 1937-10-05
GRANT CIRCLE,

Equipped for Two Families.
This Colonial "Dunigan-Built" home.
tional value and must be sold At once;
pvnsr. leaving city. Cali Nh. OCoNNoN.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
APARTMENTS uNFURNlsHEp.

1tC1N I y 1tH11O O00'
Modern Apts. Near Navy Yard.
1112-16 10th St. Sc.
rooms, kitchen and bath; electric re-
friReration. gas heat; S35 to $3S.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
T33 18th st. NV. Natl O352
Evening star., 1937-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Corner in Brightwood
Rooms, Bath: Modern: Easy Terms
Mr. LEWIs-CLEVELAND ObSO.
COME AND SEE
WOODMOOR,
The Perfectly Planned Community
Adjoining indian Spring Golf Course.
a fuily developed community. only 20
minutes direct drive from downtown out
AoLn A., INTO Colesville I'd.
Beautiful New Homes Of. Many Types.
EXHIBIT HOME,
107 PIERCE DRIVE.
Furnished by w. & J. Sloane,
Open Every Day and Evening.
MOSS REALTY CO..
Tower Bldg. Metropolitan 1870.
Woodmoor-Shep. 45I7
CORNER, N.E.-$5,9 $50.
1887 N. Carolina ave.-6-room. bath
prick home, everything renovated; also
., 1857, facing beautiful park. de-
lishtful Groom and bath home at $3.50
1879 and 1881. both spick- span
ss5,s5o sss;} each; Convenient 70 everything
Open every day. PAUL MAGOFFIN
Evening star., 1937-10-05

FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
133 18th ST. NV. National O352.
DETACHED HOME-$52.5O.
ia Jefferson st. n.w.-Large reception
nail. living room, dining room, library, 3
porch and rear yard
1904 X. CAFRITz. District aOsO.
II MASS. AVE. N.W.-6 r.. B.. H-W.H..
Evening star., 1937-10-05
OPEN. 2 TO z.

VI C1N, q y 7.
S6.o5O-4OO1 MARLBORO PL. NV
Shepherd st. between ard and 4th
Lovely cor. brick. Z large rooms h.-wh,
completely reconditioned. Can be ar
ranEed for . apts Met. 5000
NEW DETACHED BRICK
1921 1NGOMAR PL. NV.
Chevy Chase. D. c.. near Conn. ave-
story cellar, rms. bath 60 lge bed rms
gas furnace. cleo refg screens weather
strips, furred. insulated: row-house price:
conv. terms.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
129 18th St. Realtor Natl. O753.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
HOUSES FURNISHED.

goat PARK. RD.. FACING PARK; BUS
line. Well furnished rooms. . baths.
Lease, Sl1o. Clev. 7116. Open 3-5:;iU
CLEV. PARKS RMS. . BATHS. MAIDS s
quarters. detached garage. oil burner; large
grounds; nice neighborhood. Available I'M
medlately.
OIL heat; reasonable; Petworth. L. MEL
SON. West 1850.
MT. PLEASANT. 1902 10Th ST. NV
completely furnished 12-room house. See
owner after pm. References
Evening star., 1937-10-05
1716 NEWTON ST.,

MOUNT PLEASANT.
The seven large rooms in this home have
been completely redecorated. the outside
trim freshly painted; oil heat. Accessible to
churches. stores and transportation. We
can rent this property at q very moderate
fiRure.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

373l JOCELYN ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ami, in
closed porches. automatic gas
Evening star., 1937-10-05
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARK

New detached brick. S1O.45O The best
noEle value on the market. bed rooms
baths OIL heat. rock wool insula tion
Lear detached garage. large back porch
!. PED rooms and bath on lst floor. heavy
STATE roof, copper downspouts and cutters
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC,
National 46OO 1oto 1r+b c,
Evening star., 1937-10-05

3 CLAGETT RD.,
UNIVERSITY PARK MD
This lovely home is not yet year old
Six large rooms. two baths. and oil heat
Owner leaving town Immediately. has asked
US to reduce rent to secure tenant at once
Evening star., 1937-10-05
$3.50.
NO DOWN PAYMENT.

You pay only monthly payments 1ust like
rent: Beautiful, new six-room brick house
bath, electric health kitchen. furred walls,
dry basement. Only one left at these terms
Drive out Penna. ave. Sc. to Alabama
ave-. turn left to Southern ave. to No. 1873
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Sol Rth ST. S.W
rooms and bath. newly decorated S65. .OO
400 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
6 rooms and bath. h.-w.h. $4,000

FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
733 18th St. NV. National O352.
25I2 22nd ST. NE-DETACHED. 9
rooms. bath, h.-wh.: $40. 1O11 Dougles
ern; $50: 906 Irving st. ,n:e:-smi, de.
tAched brick. d rms, large porcheSi
h.-w.h.; $3.50. e3b M st. n.e.-6 rms.
bath: elec. refrigeration, gas heat: $3.50
2726 18th st. 4. Potomac 1887.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

scene he was confronted by one Of
the burglars with leveled revolver
and mandate Don't say word. !"
Il won't" replied Cooper, instant
ly leveling and firing his own pistol
and wounding the robber, who shot
with out harming Cooper. The
wounded robbers companions pick
ed up the fallen man and quickly
carried him out the front door,
making their escape. The bank
floor is marked with blood where
he fell. The robbers got no booty,
and left behind them kit of burg
lars tools, a wheel barrow and a
ladder. They are supposed to have
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
SUICIDE AT KENTON

The town of Kenton was quite
stirred on Monday morning by the
startling announcement that one of
it's citizens had cut his throat and
was then in a dying condition. The
person was John w. Minner, who
had been bartender for some time
at the Hotel Terrence Carvin, and
the scene of his bloody deed his
own bed chamber. He had retired
to bed about ten o'clock the night
before with the same demearor as
usual, which was always a pleasant
one, the family having no reason
to suspect that anything was dis
turbing his mind. Usually an early
riser, before the rest of the house
hold, it was found at breakfast
time that he still had not come
from his room. On going thither
to see if he was sick, the opened
door presented a shocking sight
blood everywhere; the floor covered
from side to side of the room; his
night clothes and bed clothes sat
urated; the wash bowl stained
the place more resembling a butch
er's slaughter house than a bed
chamber He had cut two gashes
across his throat with a razor, not
severing the windpipe, but nicking
the juglar vein, some time between
ten and seven, the Doctor thinks
about four o'clock. In this condi-
ton he walked about the room a
part of the time at least, as he was
found with his slippers on, his life
blood slowly but surely running out
and his strength nearly exhausted
from loss of blood when discovered
DR.. William H. Cooper was quickly
summoned to the spot, but too
late; there was not blood and vital
ity left to work on. He seWed up
the wound, and could have saved
his life, he feels assured, had he
seen him before his body had be-
come so fully exhausted of blood
He was becoming unconscious, but
revived sufficiently after the dress
ing of the wound and drought Of
water to answer the Doctors ques-
tions, then relapsed into uncon-
sciouSness and expired little after
eight o'clock. The deceased was
thirty years old, finely built man,
in vigorous health, weighing about
200 pounds, a quiet, good tempered
man, clever and accommodating
and popular with the patrons of
the house. No one, perhaps, feels
more keenly his loss than Mr.. Car
win, his employer. He grew up in
the vicinity of Kenton, and is the
eldest son of Stephen Minner.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

(of which institution he is grad
uate) and has similar relatives
holding professorships in two other
leading colleges. He has been for
the past six years practicing his
profession in New York City, hav-
ing previously spent three years IN
Paris in the study of the diseases
of the eye, of which he is a special
ist. He impressed all who met him
on his brief visit with his courteous
and affable manners, and the gap
made by DR.. Collins departure will
no doubt be pleasantly and salts
factorily filed by DR.. Dwight. He
will occupy the dwelling and office
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

come and gone by way of a boat
in the river near by. Blood marks
lead to the suspicion that the
wounded robber fell into the river.
Governor Biggs on Monday issued
a proclamation offering a reward
of $3.50 for the apprehension of the
burglars who were foiled in their
desperate attempt to rob the Bank
at New Castle, on Friday morning.
This is a proper step on the part
of the Governor, but its issuance
would have been more timely on
Saturday before the desperadoes
had got in complete hiding. It
would have been well for the banks
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The iron chimney stack, sixty
feet long and weighing 1,1OO
pounds, of the electric light plant
at Milford, was set up last week;
it will take another month before
the town is fully illuminated.
Daniel Cowgirl, formally of Do
yer but of late years residing with
his son, DR.. c. A. Cowgirl, at Penn,
Florida, died at that place on Fri
day week at the advanced age of
81 years.
Harry Martindale, the young
telegraph operator who was so SER
iously wounded by the accidental
discharge of a gun some weeks
ago, has so far recovered as to be
able to resume his duties, and he
will take the position as night op-
orator at Harrington. He suffered
the loss of the forehnger and
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
so long the home of DR.. Collins.
ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK AT
NEW CASTLE

The Farmers Bank, at New Cas-
tie, was entered at an early hour
on Friday morning by masked rob-
bers. Their movements awoke the
cashier, Richard G. Cooper. The
burglars Immediately on entering
the building overpowered, bound
and gagged William ]. Black, Unit
ed States Consul at Nuremberg,
who was home on leave of absence,
and stopping with Mr.. Cooper.
When Mr.. Cooper came on the
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO
(Cont a ned From Page Two)

but which in the coordination Of
other faculties and qualities can
not be too highly appreciated in
what goes to make up a desirable
community. DR.. Dwight is Of the
well known New England family OF
that name, who have figured so
prominently in its public affairs az
educators and ministers; is cous-
in of the President of Yale College,
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
Hired

"Caddie, sir?" "Yes, require a
caddie. but want boy who is a
good counter. I'm to play in the
clubs monthly medal competition
this afternoon. Do you think that
you can count all right?"
Eyes, SIR
well. what's eight and seven and
nine?"
Sixteen, SIR
Grab my clubs. You'll do
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
Welcome Relief

Little Mary-Mother, they are 60
ing to teach us domestic silence at
school now.
Mother-Don't you mean domes-
tic science?
Father-There is bare hope our
little girl means what she is say
ing.-Boston Evening Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
+. M. R
TaTd -, and wsreb''''
aware street. d
Phone 2n RI
NOflt

NUl
Dead or di,ssI.1 ,.l,e... !
and mules ,I'as r.,. G'
charge by calllns lssn.d
IS. i made n9 iintaaI.5,,'.,lS 9.ss' Z |
imals GiII dyiTS Be rsnrS
FOE ~
,,,.ssDass NOD'@ |
f'f = At TIE y
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
PERSONALS

NJ. A. Benedict, who has charge
Of the art department of the forth
coming history of Delaware, which
includes personal likenesses, is on
a visit to our town and its repre-
sentative men.
Mrs NJ W. Culbreth, who with
her daughter Sue, came to spend
the Summer here, returned last
week to Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel H. Cooper left on
Monday morning for Chambers
burg, Pa, to enter Wilson College.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Evans accom-
panied her for a few days visit to
that and other towns in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. w. w. Sargent of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is a guest of Mrs. L. E. An
thony.
Miss Jennie Davis of Milford, is
visiting Mrs. John w. Roberts near
town.
Miss May Appleton, of Odessa,
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. M w. Buchanan, of Loves
Cross Roads, Sussex County, spent
several days the past week in Wis
iting friends here.
Ralph E. Spruance, son of Pres
ley Spruance, left yesterday to
take a position in the store of his
brother Glen, in Wellington, Kans-
as.
Mrs. Clayton Fisher and daugh-
ter Mary, of Dover, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. E. Hough.
w. A. Erdman, who has been in
Smyrna several weeks collecting
material for the new history of
Delaware, left on Saturday for
Georgetown, to gather similar in
formation for the vicinity.
Miss Fannie G. VanGasken, who
has been studying medicine the
past year under DR.. Collins, left
this morning for Philadelphia, to
attend the winter course of lectur-
es at the Woman's Medical College.
Miss Sallie Shorts, of Laurel, and
Miss Annie Truitt, of Lewes, are
visiting friends in this town.
Miss Name Bowman, of New
Brunswick, N. j., is visiting the
Misses Hudson near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Pierce spent
Sunday and Monday visiting
friends in Milford.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

to have made common cause by
uniting in a liberal reward for the
apprehension of these or future at
tempts at bank robbery.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
Easy to Take

Mack-What do you take for your
insomnia?
Tack-A glass of wine every hour.
Mack-Does that make you sleep?
Tack-No, but it makes me more
satisfied to stay awake.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

10
The ancient Greeks east
lhe gods sometimes i the
man bodies and n.ag ston
men. Their idea IS i Of t
q the nature Of aG55,o {;
for in zach a nan " Of I
walking again among :, lion
Take for instance I com
characters as Liytng1r. /, ton
all the opportunit.ss 4 sout
might walk among /. rive
interior Africa, brirgag and
the Gospel message II Der
Livingstone walking H. (s
those blacks, or was tg pairs
There was John c. 4 Of t
sacrificed all the conts, ed o
and sailed to the djsta,. open
Cannibals to take to a
Gospel message, wher bein'
the risk Of his life. ", Of t.
all only John c. Psn Rive
among the islanders high
God ocea'
Think again Of Sir VII Inlet
fell, who, converted Vi dred'
mon BY Moody. went to pie1e
of Labrador, where he ~
forty-four years Of sad Ion
vice, bringing a conla TUT. .
nation in the lives d "o. =
neglected people Wa senel
Sir Wilfred GreenfeI, ne
way over the ice and oes@ oes@
SHOWS of that far-avsy isa @
Or was If G0d7 4as'eas'
c - !. retal
of pure gold amid ths : sa.a 80
dross of self-eenterei lE -,
Such men have oNs Ca
most souls to the Sp1 wen !
God came to dwell V anan'
God, through their - uu !
among men. -.
i,Dod ,,or suppl
avail,
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

FOX
RIVERS
PROVE
glad to
D ]
land wa
Bay and
was MAJ
construc
jethss a
eway v
tract. ]
the cute
gravel, |
east Jet
the mon
stone ak
dthe st
Z
Of the e
lion Riy'
complete
tons for
south jet
river wa
and bids
Der 14th1
(3) 4
pairs tc|
mthe 81
ed on Al
opened q
ny q
.z4n nEd
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

thumb m1 IF his left ~
William = ~ aaat
Marsey, who reside, ~ .
n New Castle Hpssass a's' |;
suddenly on Tues5a,,' !
He ate his dinner ss sy q T
took a pair Of bos,.. !, "
which was beins u
wheat wheat. harnessed tB.n n
euitivator S;l and took 4 :.
did not start the t..sl = !
2 clock he was diseo~'
member Of the faai1p Y'9, !,
5e@' ies 81 slightly 9Is incliaed T. \
and rigid, shown 4sas !
must have been 70, : 'a ,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
NEW COAL SURVEY

WASHTNGTON-The department
of the interior, through the geoIo-
gical survey, has Issued bulletin
S47-B on 'aThe Rosebud Coal Field
in Rosebud and Custer Counties,
Montana. The booklet contains
120, pages and elaborate maps, show
ing the location and relations OF
the field, telling of previous in
vestigations, land surveys, magnetic
declination, drainage and water
supply and other important features.
The report for this bulletin was
prepared by W. G. Pierce.
This field" it says, contains an
estimated total of 1n71, 900. 600
tons of subbituminous coal in beds
over 1 X feet thick, of which S5
percent is in the Tongue River
members of the Fort Union for
nation.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
GOLD POSSIBILITIES
NOT YET SCRATCHED

HELENA-DecIarin that there
is a large territory in Montana
which has never been scratched, -
by prOsDectors. Henry NJ. Lancaster.
local mining engineer. told members
of the Helena Kfwanis club yester-
day that the resources of Montana
haven't been touched"
Lancaster said he believed the
Helena mining district to be one Of
the best gold producing territories
in the world. adding that in his
opinion comprehensive surveys would
bring to light much new gold pro-
ducing country in the imn ediate
vicinity of Helena.
Explaining that gold producing
territories in Alaska and Canada
had been mapped by airplane and
then opened by prospectors. Lam
caster pointed out that such sur
veys in Montana would produce
great benefits.
Lancaster started his mining ac-
tivity at Deadwood, S. D., in 1889
and has been in the business since
that time
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
AFGHAN CONCESSION

LONDON-A 75-year oil conces-
sion opening 27O.OOO square miles
of virgin territory in Afghanistan
has been awarded to a United States
firm, the Inland Exploration Com
pany of SO Broadway, New York,
high diplomatic circles said today.
Ogden L. Mills. former Secretary
of the Treasury. is one of the finan-
ciers backing the Inland Company
these high sources asserted.
The concession, described as
probably the greatest untapped oil
reserve in the world" was said to
have been negotiated with the AZ
CHAN Government by Charles c.
Hart, former merican Minister to
Albania and Persia, and Frederick
G. Clapp, technical expert with off
ces in New York $50 Church street,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
Nnnl-lN IN TnRnNTn

Sidney Norman. dean of mining
editors In The Northwest. has be-
come mining editor Of the Daily
Globe T0rout1 Starting with Tie
Slocan boom in British Columbia.
so years ago, Norman has partici-
plted in every important mining
boom in Alaska, Canada, the United
States ANA even Ola Mexico since
that time He was founder of
Mining Truth. dited Canadian Min
ing World of Toronto and for three
years past has been mining editor
1g The Vancouver Sun.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
BRAZTER VISITS UTAH

HELENA-Charles r. Brazier
Helena mining authority, returned
Saturday from a To-day visit in Sail
Lake City with the statement that
more than one-half of Utalh's $685.
600 population. directly or Indirectly
derives it's living from mining, ac-
cOrding to a recent survey fthe
state Chamber of Commerce.
Under the title of What Mining
Means to Utah" the Chamber of
Commerce recently issued a booklet
revealing the relation of metalli-
ferrous and nonmetalhc production
to agriculture and manufacturing
showing the interdependence of the
states three leading Industries.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
NOT MUCH NINE FINANCING

But one mining company qualified
under the federal securities act
during the month of October, 1886.
This was for the sum of S651,415
out of total of $526,329,912 of
public Financing in September repre-
Mine financing in September repre-
sented IL per cent of the total
and in Oct. 1885, mine financing
represented z of one per cent Of
the total. There We're ia issues
during the month.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
DOME NINE PAYS

Dome mines declared quarterly
dividend of so cents per share pay
able January 20 to stock Of record
Dec. 1S. November production in
Guiding premiums was $664,728 a.
gainst S610,6S7 in November, 1895.
Ten month output is s6,64S,6S2 a.
gainst S6.167,S69 in the same per-
iod of 1895.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
HAVE MERRY oHRIsTMAs

VIII Maxey and Ted Border of the
Maxey mines started out of Living
ston with their car loaded with
Christmas supplies and mine sup
plies. Suddenly struck rounded
the corner and the two vehicles
crashed. Will and Ted had a very
merry Christmas. The 100 pounds
of giant powder which with 100
pounds of carbide was in the back
of the coupe did not explode. It
requires a 40-pound shock to set
of giant powder.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09

This Outcrop. carrying gold and
silver values, was called the big
blowout by these early day prospec-
tors. a tunnel driven under it
from the base Of the mountain
would open a huge tonnage of ore
as the vein showed 20 feet wide on
the surface and was traced for some
distance. Driving a quarter mile
tunnel by hand was some chore but
work was started. Ore was encouu-
tered close to the surface and
stamp mill was erected to treat the
ore but only a small portion of the
values we're recovered. Some hign
grade ore was shipped to the smell
ter. One shipment showed returns
of % OF. Of gold per ton or $4,000
at the old $50, price. Later ship
ments by leasers and Fairview Gold
Mines. Inc. showed values up to
$500 per ton in car lots.
Besides the original owner, Sarg
Hall. several operators undertook
to complete the tunnel, all under
and depending on the ore
to furnish the money. The mine
stood idle for many years at a time,
but it seems as though there was
always some one who had faith in
its ultimate possibilities. The sons
of Sarg Hall worked the mine at
and sunk shaft in the
big outcrop but found the values
90 low grade to ship profitaDly.
After shutdown of 30 years a
group of Helena business men head
ID by Clinton NJ Roos, and known
s the Fairview Syndicate under Il
ook to complete the tunnel. This
indicate started work in August
934, and has worked continuously ]
ince that time. In 1885 the syn
ieate was Incorporated as Fair II:
J W Gold Mines, Inc The Fair ;
lew company ran into a shoot of ]
re unexpectedly and shipped s3O.-
1000 worth Of gold to the smell {
sr IN short time The tunnel .
'hieh Sarg Hall started is now :
'ithin short distance of the ore
odY which as cut off by fault
200 f7er ~ the mountain No one
eem to want to predict the results /
fh e ofVe.Hpm mt but the residents
Madison County are pulling
ara for +. TO win When asked
+ e3inlon cf the outo0m Of the
F'lopmeat. Byron FELTON, mana
# Fl The mine stated. "I1l string
ong with the old timers. their
.'n.n on this ere body is good
rough for me-"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
SILVER ROW PLACER

Silver Bow Placer Mining com.
pany, has been Incorporated to op-
crate with headquarters in Wheeler
Valley county. Capital stock, $780,
900, to be distributed in 100 shares
Of a par value of $50 per share.
Directors, BERTHA and David f.
Loughran OF Wheeler. and Jarvis
Nc. D. Hearn Nashua.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
STORM DELAYS MILL

Continued bad weather has pre-
vented the Ham and Eggs mine from
installing their new mill. Accord
ing to James Flanery, president.
Spokane, they will be unable to
put the mill in until spring. 100
tons of ore were removed in so
feet of drifting. Average samples
reveal $3.50 in free gold and 50
silver per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
WORKING FULL TINE

]. A. Wood, Libby, superinten-
dent of the Glacier Silver-Lead mine
reports that all of the recently pur-
chased equipment has been installed
and the mine is now developing on
a full shift basis.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
sTOCRHOLDERs

This annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the NORTHERN PETROT,ETINF
COMPANY, a Montana corporation. Of
Great Falls, Montana. viii he held on
Tuesday, January 10Th, 1897, at Eight
company Room sos Strain Building in
the City of Great Falls, Cascade County.
Montana. for the purpose of eIecting a
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year
ana transaeting regular and special busi-
ness that may be lawfully considered at
said meeting.
1886 q -
H. o. BATTER.
Secretary
,odl Date of First Publication, January 2,
,oJ1 Date of Second Publication Janury 1e,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09
Will USE HYDRAULIC

Louie Scharable, superintendent
of the Superior Mines Placer is now
in Tacoma after reporting a profit
able year from their placer work
near Superior. For next year new
fumes have been constructed for
the virgin ground to be hydrauliced
at the upper end of the property.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-01-09

Our government should regulate,
not operate, business. A referee
could referee a championship fight
but he could not take the place Of
either fighter. The same is true in
government; bureaus may. regulate
but they cannot take the place of
Ford and operate business.
ANDREW N. HILDERBRAND.