davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

Frank Buck" oNem before long," Grff I'm
fractions TO WASHINGTON, and doing lot of think
ing I'll call in before many days and think that you'll
ONE NE OF THESE DAYS SOMEONE is GOING BUILD
the AN has BEEN men WSo are
minor league hockey here for maybe
Of G fRASsFERRING MAJOR HOCKEY FRANcH1sE TO THIS
CITY naonallyknown promoter OF rodeoS is eager to put
fronierday here. and there ENOUGH WEST
ERNERs IN THE CITY to patronize such promotion But
THEY IN PLACE Griff will get off and turn the
GU FINK, WHO TRAINED GENE TUNNEY FOR HIS MOST
IL ers of Lou NOVA calrona bow who whipped TOMMY FAIR
in New York last Friday night writer with LOU at Tur
ner night and talked about the Coast
RIGHT DOWN THE LINE WITH NOVA" ADVISES FINK
LOU, INCIDENTALLY, HAS FINE POSITION WITH
JOCK WHITNEY Serves conditioner to the young mil
for California with his Immediately
holidays Pacific they're BETTING
MONEY that Seabiscut pounds and
Anita The united Biscuit
the and at H1ALEAH PARK WITH WAR AID
STAGEHAND and the rest of the notabs
Widener talk that plans
making to build baseball Hollywood anticipa
ton of the day that the the key cities
Pacific Coast in their circuits John Mcraw advocated such
move years ago.
~ NE OF THE GREAT SUCCESS STORIES OF THE CUR
RENT ERA business has been written by DICK HANLEY
former head football coach CT NORTHWESTERN UNIvER
sURANcE BUSINESS after struggling along for
more suddenly found the right or maybe ms never
business IN ANY TTt EVENT DICK IS m THE MIoNDoR
s To can
LEY from list of prospective football coaches DICKS con
BOSTON where his 1TGeT PAT holds a forth
TION calculated lessen their enacted in the Amer
can Rel CHI REs and gEAD Err BA
Yankees admittedly powerful the
oTHE TE%s E Ro 5e Oa AND T does think
that CHARLEY RUTF!NG LEFTY GOMEZ, STURGEON CHAND
IER and MONTE PEARSON will be handicapped by this foOoose
pitching STYLE
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
WARW|CKS IN
NIGHT DRILL

Practices will be held tonight
by the Warwick A. C. and District
All-Stars, who meet Sunday, Jan
uary 7, at C. U. Stadium in a
game for the benefit of the Wash
ington Society for the Blind.
fluffy Leemans. former G. w.
star and ace player of the New
York pro Giants. is coaching the
Warwicks. The Warwicks meet at
8 o'clock tonight at the Home
Theater before going to Seat Pleas
ant for practice at $50. Jan Jan
kowski. coaching the All-Stars,
drills his men at Fairlawn Field at
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
D. E. Jr. Net Ace Gets
u. 5. No. Il Ranking

David johnson, one of Wash
ington's outstanding junior tennis
players, has been ranked twelfth
for the National Indoor Junior
Tennis tournament which begins
next Monday at New York
Seventh Regiment Armory. Joseph
Fishback, sophomore of St. Johns
College, New York, is anked No. !,
In the boys division, E. Victor
SeixaS, jr.. of Philadelphia, who
won the local junior Davis CUP
tournament 1t Army-Navy Coun-
try Club last summer, was ranked
No. /.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
u. S. c.. Eleven Doesn't Think Duke
Team Deserves "Pdntie" Rating

PASADENA, Dec. 20 QN.SO.
University of Southern California
officials do not think Duke foot
ball players have a "pantie" rat
ing.
They said so emphatically today
when it became known that the
Durham, N. c., gridiron warriors
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Schedules
Six Conference Foes

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 20.
Two of this years football OPP
ponents of the University of Ten,
nesSee have been dropped from
the 1889 schedule. Six Southern
Conference foes are scheduled and
four outside the conference. Those
dropped are Clemson and Ole
Miss. The schedule:
October Z Sewanee: II. Chattanooga
there; u, Ala bama; IS, Mercer.
November (. Louisiana state at R4tor
Rouge. II. the Citadel Is. Vanderbilt
23 Kentucky. Al Lexington.
December 2, Auburn.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Named New
W. & NJ. Coach

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Dec. 20.
RUDE McCray today was named
backfield coach of William and
Mary and will begin his new
duties February l.
After holding the post of head
coach at Tennessee Wesleyan
College for nine years, McCray
taxes an assistants job here and
will also tutor the baseball team
and serve on the w. and M. fac
ulty as assistant physical educa-
ton director.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20


READY TO RECONSTRUCT GRIFFITH
STADIUM He recently acquired some
ground to the north of the leftfield
stands E. He may increase the capacity
FOR BASEBALL TO $4,000, and remodel
the present plant so that temporary seats
can be erected along the sidelines of a
gridiron and make the home of the Mats
A MAJOR STADIUM The success of
the Redskins has convinced Griff that
Washington is more than eager to PA
TRONIZE MAJOR PROMOTIONS IN
SPORTS.
GRIFF WAS AT TURNER'S ARENA
LAST NIGHT, and before SIXTO ESCO-
BAR went into the ring to take his boxing
lesson from AL MANCINI, we had brief
chat . He didn't promise a thing
Rather he RUMBLED A CHALLENGE to
those of us who have said that the present
Florida Avenue plant was outmoded and
unsuited to major sports promotions
II may have something to say to you
fal1o 81 Cr;ff
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
0smdnski Spurns
Professional Football.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Although
future plans weren't today dis
closed, Bill Osmanski, star Holy
Cross fullback, isn't interested in
playing professional football.
The Crusader ace, on his way
to San Francisco with the East
All-Star team, said:
1--WE played enough football"
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

Howard Jones. Trojan coach,
said that insinuations that Duke is
not strong enough simply makes
it tougher for the Trojans.
Jones gave his team skull prac,
tice" yesterday on account OF
rainy weather, but said the boys
were in fine physical shape.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

had received two pairs of lace
trimmed silk panties through the
mail.
Willis o. Hunter, U. S. C. athletic
director, was the first Trojan Of
fetal to tear into the pantie story.
He declared with emphasis that
Southern California regards Duke
as its strongest possible opponent.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

butte would have made Little
butte would have made Lou
Little love John Tomani.
Johns people lived in Red
Bank, N. j., and he had gotten
Sunday off to visit them, it being
necessary to travel by rail
through Philadelphia. John got
his leave on the promise he'd re-
join the team by 6 p. m. Sun
day. .
Little wasn't prone to excuse
his men on Sunday, for he did
like to sneak in a short Sunday
Continued on Page 30, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

1898, m a k i n G
the second time
that he has at.
tanned this posi-
ton. In 1886
the get of Sickle
on $209,800,
W h ic h total
placed him at
the top Of the
list for h a t
year.
With but a
few days left
before the end
of the current
year, the total
amount woO nv
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Miller-DeChard
Bout Tops Card
By HOWARD JACOBS

The greatest staged in the District
of Columbia will fitting close night in
Turner's Arena when the championship round in the sixth
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

~ HERE A LOT ACTIVITY OUT AT GRIFFITH
STADIUM these days, and 1t isn't all baseball NOT BY
- A COUPLE OF JUGS FULL PRESIDENT CLARK C.
GRIFFITH is studying blueprnts and plans Don't be
ped the OLD FOX out in the before the first of
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Titles Iron Hand
LOuRuled With Mailed Fist,
But MELTING Heart
Bv KIRK MILLER

One can't know all of the football coaches than
all the good in single Both equations
under the heading of physical and geographical mpasses
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
SICKLE GAINS
'38 LAURELS AS
LEADING SIRE
nv RHOnA CHRISTMAS

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
Imp Sickle, by Phalaris. out of
Selene, by Chaucer, appears I'M
d. Ibtedly the leading sire for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Lotion Wesley had luncheon
on Saturday in her cottage, which
included the following guests: Mrs.
Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. Connant
Webb. Mrs. Robert Barnes, Miss Jean
Coulter, Miss Gyndolyn Jones, Miss
Ann Miller, Mrs. Albert Stabler and
Mrs. Albert Stabler, Jr.
The August meeting of the
Womanss Improvement Association
was held with Miss Elizabeth 1.
stabler at The Cottage. Mrs. VIM. w.
Moore presided and Mrs. ]. w. Jones
acted as secretary.
On Wednesday morning at Mt.
Airy, Mrs. Edgar Marberg read, as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Barnes, de-
scribing and criticizing some of the
current Broadway plays; Mrs. F. W.
McReynolds invited number of her
friends to gather at her home to en-
Joy these readings.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie and Miss
Mabel Metz are at Ocean Gity, N. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

for a week.
Mrs. Connant Webb, of Montclair.
N. j., with her four children, will
visit Mrs. Robert Miller at The
Highlands, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Chichester.
OF wilmington, Del. spent the past
two weeks with Mrs. Chichester's
mother, Mrs. Erwin in Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs.,Addison Foster have
as their guest, at The Bungalow, Mr..
Fosters father, Mr.. Harrison G.
Foster, of Lexington, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas,
Jr. and Mr.. Malcolm F. Thomas
visited in Waterford, Va, at the home
of Mrs. Thomas parents.
Mr.. Harrison G. Foster, of Lexing-
ton, KY, has arrived at the home of
his son and daughter4in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison G. Foster, for a visit of
several weeks.
Mrs. Wilbert Melville and her
grandson, Jack Thomas, have been on
vacation of few days in New
York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
HYATTSTOWN

Mr.. George Murphy, of Forest
Glen is visiting at the home of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Harris.
Misses Winifred Wood, Berwyn
and Julia Murphy who is spending
the summer with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Wood, of College Park,
spent the week with Mr.. Eugene
Murphy.
Miss Betty Green, of Washington,
and Miss Josephine Day, of Silver
Spring were overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Thompson ON Sat
urday. Sunday guests were Mr.. Lyn-
wood Davis and DR.. Ralph Amidon,
of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elliott, of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Murphy, of Chevy Chase visited
Mrs. Charles Murphy during the
week.
Mr.. James Ryan, of Washington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Jasper Price.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Montgomery County Singing
Convention held at Etchison, M. e,
Church. The following officers were
elected for 193S-39: President, Rev
James p. Kerr. of Boyd; vice-presi.
dent, Rev. j. Lester Dulaney, OF
Ciarksburg; secretary, Mr.. Julian
King, of Cedar Grove; pianist, Mr..
Ivan Lawson, Of Browningsville
librarian, Mr.. John Ifert, OF
Browningsville; song leader, Rev
Raymond H. Brown, of Damascus
Mr.. Joseph Webster Price and
Miss Rebecca Burdette motored tc
Parkston, Va. on Wednesday t.
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beau
champ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

Mr.. Webster Windsor, Miss Mary
Ann Payne and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Payne, of Mt. Rainier, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Will Dutrow on Sunday.
In che presence Of relatives and
few close friends, Miss Anna
Louise Linthicum, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Dutrow Linthicum and
Mr.. Douglas Hardin We're married
on Saturday at $500 P. M. The
wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents with Rev. Hart
well F.. Chandler, of Clarksburg
Circuit M. E. Church officiating.
The bride wore gown of dark blue
crepe with white accessories. Her
corsage was of pink rosebuds. She
was attended by Misses Rebecca
Burdette and Lois Compton. The
best man was Mr.. Neal Price.
Upon their return from Norfolk,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin will make
their home in Washington, D. C.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy Linthicum,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dutrow Linthicum,
Mrs. Motley Davis and son, Motley,
Jr., Mrs. Victor Emmett and daugh-
ter, Virginaia; Mrs. Marshall White,
Miss Katherine Linthicum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Linthicum and Messrs.
Charles and Frank Linthicum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

Miss Mary Pickrell has returned
to the Mason Hospital at Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, where she holds
a position as superintendent. She
has been visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kingston
Pickrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Headley and
sons were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and w. M. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dohn were
the Sunday guests at the James
Norris home.
Mrs. Edward Lewis visited her
sister for a. few days during the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Eleanor Atkins and daughter,
Mary Jane, have been spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hobbs.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thompson of
Ulysses, Pa, and Rev. and Mrs. Har-
old Waite, Of Coudersport Pa, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Thompson of Spencersville.
Miss Helen Zeigler, Mrs. Albert
Sager and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reed
motored to Gainesville, Va, to visit
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Sapp, a former
pastor of Colesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Thompson
entertained at dinner Wednesday,
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Waite, of
Coudersport, Pa; Rev. and Mrs.
Almus Thompson of Ulysses, Pa;
Mrs. Annie Wilson of College Park
was overnight guest.
Misses Lois and Elizabeth Peter
are on a motor trip to Niagara Falls
and Canada,
The Lewis Family reunion was held
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Fawley of jefferson,
Md. Those from Colesville attending
were Judge and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hobbs and family, Mrs. Floyd Suth-
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Bond, Mrs.
George Green, Mrs. Eleanor Bailey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hobbs and
family.
The Ashton Missionary and Ladies
Aid met on Thursday with Mrs. Will
liam O'Keefe. Plans were made for
the annual fried chicken and ham
supper to be held in the Sherwood
High School on Wednesday, August
Us to 9 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Roberts of
Baltimore were the weekend guests
Of Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Thompson.
Mrs. Annie Walters of Lancaster,
Pa. is the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Albert Sager.
Mrs. Grayson 'Burnell and Mrs. Jas.
Anderson will hold a social on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ander-
son on Wednesday, August II, from
to 9 p. M; benefit of the Colesville
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Milstead enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Rev. and
Mrs. Almus Thompson, of Ulysses,
Pa, Mrs. Jessie Laswell of Clarendon,
Va; Rev. and Mrs. Harold Waite of
Coudersport, Pa.
The descendants of Andrew Jack
son Thompson held their annual re-
union in the Liberty Grove Grange
hall on Saturday, with over a hun
dred and fifteen present. After supper
program was rendered. The Ambas-
sador Quartet of Chesborough School,
North Chill, New York rendered
several selections.
A novelty picnic will be held on
Saturday, August 10, from 2 to p.
H. at the Colesville Base Ball Park,
benefit Colesville New Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

past week.
Mr.. Vernon Russell and daughters,
the Misses Marguerite and Shirley,
were guests Sunday at the Hoyle
home.
Mrs. Bates Hammond has returned
to her home in West Virginia after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. w. M.
Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
BOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Spring on
Sunday became the parents of an
eight-pound daughter. Both mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Charlie Easter and Mrs. Carl
Ripple who have been on the sick
list are improving.
Mr.. Robert Williams and party
spent several days at Plum Point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
Noted for Lacquer Designs

Some OF the finest lacquer designs
IN the world come from the village
OF Palech, Russia. Lacquering was
introduced into that country in the
eighteenth century. The artisans
We're serf peasants. the art being
passed on from father to son. Icon
making became almost the main in
dustry of Palech until the revolu-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

Four Governors in One Cemetery
-Four Ohio governors are buried
IN Grandview cemetery In Chilli
cothe-Edward Tiffin. Thomas Wor-
Ellington, Duncan Macarthur and VIII
liam Allen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

Cavedwellers Used Gloves
The use of gloves was probably
known to prehistoric cave dwellers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
PIONEER is VICTIM
OF HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

winfield Scout Evans Jr.s kl1led IN q
highway accident near Culbertson, was
q real Montana pioneer, having come
to Fort Benton with his parents In
1877 at the age OF two. he was born
in Denton county, Iowa, Feb. IA, 1875,
the eldest son of MIR. and Mrs. Winfield
Scott Evans. The family lived at Fort
Benton several years. Later Evans
lived on a Missouri river ranch "a miles
east Of Great Falls.
Mar. 4, 1895, ne married Esther c.
Schaap at Great Falls. April IA, 1895,
with his father, mother and wife,
he started for Culbertson, arriving
there two months later with S85 range
horses. He and his family lived at
CuIbertson and Bainville ever since.
Until 1914 Evans was engaged in
stock raising ON large scale. His op-
erations extended from his ranch at
Bainville as far west as the Big Dry
near Jordan. In 1914 he disposed Of
most of his stock but has always main
tanned a small herd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

/, IS required ON some OF them. Sixteen
henhcuses were completed in os1e week
The homes are Of four and six room
capacity, Of frame and Stucco con-
struction and wired for electricity.
Barns and poultry houses are Of frame
construction and are Of the latest APP
proved design for such buildings. Wells
Of an average depth Of 30 feet have
been drilled on each domestic.
Seventeen 40-acre tracts have been
plowed and placed under cultivation;
gardens have been planted, and
everything indicates that this tribal
venture In rehabilitation and tribal
economies win be successful
The houses are standardized: they
are wind and dust proof. being lined
inside and out with insulation board.
A central plant or mill with a power
saw at Seville fabricates all material
or cuts it from q pattern. All material
Is cut there, and walls with weather
boarding and sheathing are put to-
gether IN sections loaded on q truck
and hauled to the building site.
A gang is laying foundations, finish
ing at one site and then moving to
another. The wen driller has already
drilled his well and moved on. a gang
of carpenters follows the concrete
group and erects the walls. Rafters
and sheathing for the roof are quickly
put in place and then this gang moves
on, going to the next site, to be fol-
lowed by still another group that lays
shingles and installs partitions. In the
meantime, the bricklayer is erecting
the chimney, being followed by fin
iShing crew, which lays the floors and
holdings, and the painters follow.
This is strictly an Indian project,
all work being done by Indian labor
Charles @. Young, managing foreman.
formerly with the resettlement project |
1t Malta. is the only white man on
The Job.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
OLD FAITHFUL
OFF SCHEDULE
PARK GEYSER MISSES FIRE FOR
LONGEST PERIOD RECORDED
SINCE 1870

Old Faithful geyser is again
faithful, but some mysterious dis
turbance ia the bowels of the earth
caused the famous f'spouter" to
miss fire one night recently. The
20,OO0-year -oId geyser remained in
active for the longest interval
recorded since the first observations
were made known I'm 1870, the
superintendent office reported.
Throngs gathered to watch an erup-
ton which should have taken placs
shortly after 10 o'clock at night, but
most Of them had given up waiting
when the geySer finally pushed out its
stubborn water column at IL :03.
A long standing mystery in the park
was cleared up recently when Frank
junior park naturalist
the first known Barrow's
Golden Eye nest to be found in the
park.
For years park naturalists have re-
ported seeing the species Of duck and
It's young but no one knew If the birds
we're native or were merely migrating
through the area. The placard below
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
STATES BONDED DEBT
REDUCED IN PAST YEAR

The states bonded indebtedness or
July / totaled $9,656 ,22425, including
all special project bonds outstanding
Ray N. Shannon, state treasurer, re-
ported.
The total represented reduction OF
81 $4,000 IN the bonded Indebtedness
Of Montana during the last nine
months Of the fiscal year Just ended
he said.
Outstanding state bonds, the treasur-
en- said, are divided into general obliga,-
tons totaling IS ,074 z2Az5, which In
cludes $575 PADS outstanding In state
capitol bonds, and special project bonds
totaling $4,5B2 600. which includes So
56S 900 In outstanding highway deben-
ture bonds
The highway debenture bonds have
been retired regularly during the last
six months Of the past fiscal year on
due dates, Treasurer Shannon said.
Since Jan. q total of &aS2 900 in the
bonds has been retired.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
Custer County Range Tour
Reveals Many improvements

! on the Ellis ranch managed by W. A
Minifie Minifie, aided by beaver, built
his dam in the winter Of 1887. He threw
up rough dam then let the beaver
plug the holes to make 1t water tight
Before the dam was built this land pro
duced II buckloadS OF hay. With the
DAM the 60-acre field is producing two
tons per acre Of native bluetoint 50
heavy that 1t lodged
Minifie also showed the group q
second dam built IN Cottonwood creek
Here he added two contour bitches
or burrows made with the pillow, 70
guide flood water more evenly over
the field
At the conclusion Of the tour, the
group expressed satisfaction over the
simple and inexpensive means with
which Custer county stockmen were
paving the way for more profitable
industry. Because properly constructed
dams had stood nearly quarter CEN
tury, this was considered proof Of
their stability. The group also indicated
that much greater development Is
possible.
Rock dams inspected on the Whit
beck ranch, dished to prevent side
washing, appeared as strong as when
first constructed These were also
plugged by beaver.
AT the conclusion Of the tour flood
water work Of the last two years
was summarized.
Another Cow Paradise
JacobSens records show II stock
dams were built in 1897 which are
serving $50 sections Of range land. He
has "a laid out already this year
which will serve 72A sections. Each one
win supply enough water for 40 to 100
head Of cattle, more than can be car
ried by the range the reservoirs serve. |
Those making the tour were: Lom-
A. L. Baker and j. r. Que
senberry, superintendent Of the range
livestock experiment station; E. J.
local forester: Howard G.
Lewis, extension livestock specialist;
". P. Hansineier, extension son con-
NJ A. Jacobsen, p. Q.
Jensen, Powderville; Wayne Monte,
Niles City; L. S. Macdonald, agricul-
ural development agent, Northern Pa
.ific; Burton Brewster, AAA range
Harry Hoffman Miles City;
:. F. Burgeu, Volborg, and Fritz zook,
Tolborg.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
LUMBER COMPANY BUYS
BIG ACREAGE OF TIMBER

The ]. NelLs Lumber Co. Of Libby has
bought the timber in the Star creek
drainage area Of the Kootenai forest
The estimated volume to be cut is
25,000,000 board feet, 70 percent pine.
In addition to the sawlogs, 1860 cedar
poles are included In the sale.
Logging operations viii involve an
estimated expenditure OF 100000 for
labor and supplies. Manufacturing the
logs into lumber will cost $3.50 goo for
labor and supplies. About $4,000 viii
be spent for stand improvements and
slash disposal work.
The timber resources Of the Kootenai
national forest viii be cut on a sus-
tanned yield basis, the allowable annual
cut of the forest being lS,5O0O00 board
feet Of pine.