davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

January 10.
It's the Bal Boheme, no less
and, according to those in charge
presidents, vice and versa-it'll
be something!
If your telephone operator has
a soft and sibilant South Sea
whisper in that sweet Southern
accent that says "scuse it pulease"
it is because she's a member of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company's Glee Club
which will chant from the six Bell
towers Subtle, eh?) the opening
chorale. They'll rehearse tonight
at the Willard, which. by the way,
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

what he is trying to do for his
country. After all, he couldn't
promise this or that definitely
in these complicated times. He
and the Congress are a great
deal like a man on a pitching
ship. To keep their balance
they must give as the vessel
sways, because if they stood
straight and firm they would
fall overheard.
All of life is give and take
and readjustment to existing
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5
By E0alyn Walsh Mclean

business in big way, but there is reason.
When the President came into office the men
with the real money were SO scared they were
afraid to move, and it was up to the President
to jump in and give the people back their lost
courage, which he did, most ably.
Now, am not for the Government taking over
the control of all business, but certainly like
to see it in business where it can be helpful.
The cry, that the President is always stirring
up class hatred is so ridiculous. With ten or
IL million persons unemployed and many more
starving, does any one think for a minute it
will help matters to refrain from mentioning
them?
Faith Must Be Kept AliUe
These people must be given faith that their
President and their Government are back of
them trying to end their terrible plight. To me
this is the one sure way of avoiding Revolution.
No, the time has come when people must stop
crying that this country is going to the dogs.
They must decide now whether they want plans
and suggestions such as the President is trying
to work out, or bullets and machineguns We
must all keep on-big business and little busi-
ness, the poor and the rich trying to build up
and construct, or else permit everything to be
blown to bits.
We are at the crossroads and, in my humble
opinion, our President and our Congress, if we
will grant them time and have patience, are
going to continue to keep this the greatest nation
in the world today.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

row which split the third an
nual convention of the Ameri-
can Student Union at-of all
places-Vassar.
The majority, led by the
group known as the Stain
Communists, New Dealers and
groups who tie the Sprightly
label of "unaffiliated liberals"
around their necks, put across
a peace" program which
called the United States to
name aggressor nations, slap
on embargoes, repeal the neu-
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

mort has Seven-league boots,
it is so powerful-comes to
me by way Of Baltimore. The
current story in the home town
of the former Wallis Warfield
is that the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital is expecting Maryland'S
international celebrity as a pa
tient some time early in the
spring, possibly in February.
A suite of rooms is being
done over in the prospect of
the Duchess coming. Johns
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
4 THUGS TAKEN
AS CRIME WAVE
TOTAL SWELLS
Bible, 81 Returned
To Victims


to menace Washington merchants
last night as police received re.
ports of three holdups. Through
alterness of a cab driver, four men
were taken in custody following
one of the robberies. Reports of
several housebreakings also were
recorded.
While seated in the office of a
filling station at Third and K
Streets Northwest, shortly before
a. m, Henry Mears, 1874 Bryant
st. N. w., looked up from the
paper he was reading into the
muzzle of revolver held on him
by one of two robbers.
ACTS AS ATTENDANT
just as one of the highwaymen
was "frisking" Mears, car drove
into the station. The other rob-
ber rushed out, and to divert sus-
picion, acted as station attendant,
filling the requests of a man and
woman occupants of the car.
Meanwhile his confederate took
$40 from the cash register and
ran.
BOTH ROBBERS ESCAPED
The robber who took the $40
from the cash register also took
ST from Mears' pocket, but whe0
the manager protested that he
needed the money to make pay.
ment due today on his automo-
bile, handed it back, declaring:
IT don't want to see you lose
your car"
Quick thinking by George
Thomas, cab driver, 1908 Nine.
teenth st. N. w. aided police in
bagging four men following a res
taurant holdup, George Rice, %,
1877 Irving st. N. W., reported
two men robbed him Of $40 at
pistol point shortly before last mid.
night, while he was at work in a
restaurant at 814 E st. N. w.
WITNESS FOLLOWS
Rushing from the place, the ban
dts got into an automobile occu-
pied by two other men. Thomas,
who witnessed the holdup, fol-
lowed the car to Third Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
There he tagged police scout car
occupied by Policemen Joseph
Bowers and Robert Kirby. The
policemen overlook the car at
Eleventh Street and the Avenue.
The four men were taken to Fifth
precinct. ReVolVerS were found
on two of them and the $40 taken
from Rice was recovered. The
men, police said, admitted holding
up gas station. They are being
held for investigation.
A minister fell victim to a pair
of colored highwaymen in the
vicinity of the Union Station. The
Rev. Ralph Byron McMankin, A.
of Avon, N. c., told police he came
here to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Louise Walker, 4401 Kingston
st. S. E.
LOSES $40; RECEIVERS BIBLE
While driving near the Union
Station, the minister said, two
colored men jumped on the
running board of his car and
snatched his bag containing a
Bible, gift from his congregation,
: and wallet with $40 in it. The
: minister persuaded the robbers to
return his Bible before they fled.
Elizabeth Smith. 1401 Columbia
Rd. N. w, reported her apartment
was broken into and $138 in jev.
elry stolen. A window-SmaSher
hurled brick through the display
window at a drug store. Eighth
and F Streets Northeast, early to-
day and made off with several bot
ties of liquor from the display.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05


who have seen the rooms in their process of
transformation report privately, though not Of
ficially, on their color scheme and general
rangement. And, this is most important: they
say the suite is in the maternity section of the
hospital.
talked by long distance last night to we'll
known Baltimorean. He said that the story Of
the visit Of the Duchess to the Hopkins Hospital
has been going around the town for several
weeks. Persons of supposed honesty vouch for
its authenticity. But as yet no one at the hos
pital has been found willing to say on the au-
thority of the hospital eyes, the Duchess of
Windsor is coming here as patient"
Merely Passes 1t Along
Nor am I telling the story as gospel truth.
merely pass it along. It's good for some surmise.
The possibility of an heir to the Duchy of Wind
sor should keep conversation, printed and private
seething for several months.
And it wouldn't be unlike the former Baltimo-
rean to come back home for the Blessed Event,
If a Blessed Event there is to be- Once Balti.
morean, always Baltimorean. Being native
son or daughter of that funny town at the other
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
My Say

I'VE won't let the people down."
What more could this country ask than this
closing phrase of the Presidents speech?
It was a very fine and very fair summing up,
In as definite language as he could employ, OF
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Says Boake Carter

been able to draw into their ranks number of
unsuspecting liberals who are by no means of
the communistic faith.
For years the Student Union has done its best
to cripple national defense in various ways. Its
slogans include such notices as Schools, not
Battleshps!" Down with the ROTC" and such
like.
The Communist Internationale has for years
drilled into its followers that no matter in what
country they be they should never lose sight of
the one main objective-overthrow of the bour-
geois governments, and one sure way to win a
class war is to make sure that national defense
is crippled.
China in the Picture
It has also long been a cardinal Communist
aim to "Sovietize China" The Soviet has already
taken 100000 square miles of outer Mongolia
from China, which is $4,000 square miles more
than Japan has taken in all her highly publicized
wars.
But the radical boys realize that China isn't
going to win any wars, unless the democracies
can Student Union wish the United States to
start in against Japan. Therefore, it is most
embarrassing to find themselves bound to such an
oath as the oxford pledge, so-out went the
oxford pledge at the Vassar meeting of the
Student Union. Last year they wouldn't fight for
anybody. This year they'll fight for Communism
copyright, Ledger syndicate)
(BoGke CGrter'S opinions are his oaDn and not
necessarily those of The Washington TinueSJ
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Bask and LOll Theme
For '38 Bal BOheme!

If everything goes they say it's gong-and they say the
going is good-Washngonan Of the Blue Book and the
telephone book will bask in the bamy breezes and o in
the angud allure (woo-wooD of Balls enchanment
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
eEBut-

to how cunning is the work of the Communists
in the worlds remaining democracies is the
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

Rurnors about plans and counter plans Of the
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor continue to float
across the Atlantic. The most violent recent rI-
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
SUIT FOLLOWS
TAXI FARE ROW

Charging that he lost an eye
when a driver of the Independent
Taxi Owners Association struck
him with a hammer during an
alteration over the amount of his
fare, James H. Ashurst, jr., 1850
Connecticut Ave. N. W., has
filed suit in United States Dis,
trict Court to recover 100000
damages.
The suit, filed by Attorneys Al,
vim L. Newmyer and Buford A
Lynch, names both the taxi as
sociation and Abner T. Rowe, 2516
Seventeenth st. N. W., owner OF
the cab, as defendants.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

Shell.less SOft-bOiIed Eggs. Huge
Steel Nets to Catch Bombs Dropped
vent Injuries in BathtUbs are Some of
the Latest Inventions Illustrated and
Explained in The American Weekly
with Sundays Washington Herald
Times
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

end Of the Washington Boulevard is disease
from which one never RECEIVERS. Also Johns
Hopkins has a reputation which has penetrated
England and the Continent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
PAYS s1.a5 A DAY no TAX CoIIBCroR


the United automotve
estimates of the American Petroleum Industries Committee
gasoline. Thus
Committee the collector 15
the IS moving the road
Chinook
in he
the 1885
Of
gasoline In Missouri he gets 1914 cents worth
Of gasoline.
figures consumption o. pro-
industry conditions
the market and cutting
lines
from q
arrived
the filling station business
the
industry ii watching with interest
bill prohibiting the selling gasoline
selling
the law succeeds 1t be tried elsewhere
The Progress picture of
the
Of the
the the scOotng
fuel called sooctan shortly to be used clipper planes
win be able 500 miles hour getting IL miles the
Universal
S produced cracking and polymberzatiOn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

Back TO Burma
Refinery technologists and lab
oratory workers, transforming frac-
tions OF petroleum from liquids with
penetrating, aromatic odor into cos
metics reminiscent of perfumes OF
ATaby. IN effect are reversing an an
cient Burmese tradition.
This old story, which dates back
thousands of years, tells that a
Burmese king. Alsungsithu, was
travelling with the ladies Of his
court. At one point in the journey
on the kings magic raft, the ladies
went ashore to battle. They found
certain sweet-smelling earth inn
pregnated with oil, and delayed so
long in the enjoyment OF this per-
fume that they forgot the appoined
hour of return.
King Alsungsithu was angry. and
upon learning the cause Of the delay
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
BULLETIN NO. 80

"'outinmed from Page one,
can be least depended upon to do
the hard and prosaic spade work af-
ter the meeting adjourns. Their ora
torical lag" dies out soon after
they leave the convention hall;
they go to their homes and v0ca-
tions and soon forget all about It.
1t should be said at this juncture
that some of the movements and the
motives that prompted them de-
served to be carried forward and
would have resulted in tangible
benefits had they been placed in
steadier hands.
mention these defects in for
mer organization work for general
state benefit and betterment with
the thought that the flying of a
warning signal by me will not be
misconstrued but will be taken as
my very sincere wish that this
present push to make Montana
people more conscious of the direct
and indirect benefits that must
surely come to them by supporting
this sensible effort will be so intelli-
gently directed that interest and
support will be sustained, not for
days or weeks or months but indefi7I
nitely, that its good effects in one
way or another will penetrate everysI
part of the state and that those who
now may be passive or skeptical
may become spirited missionaries
II this is realized we shall fool the
honest doubters and what is more
4 xrrhn Unufntt
profit by its demise.
The plan may well engage tned
best thinking and the sustaineda
action of your Lions Club and or
every other civic organization inn
Montana. 1t is not sentimental. It
is not sectional. In no sense Is
1t intended to be coercive or to
foster and develop a narrow, in
tolerant state-consciousness q
This Is its spirit. as inter-a
pref it: an encouragement through
support by purchases of products
and articles that do not, like grain
livestock. wool and other things
enter the stream of national MARI
xet. articles that are as good If not
superior to articles shipped in from
,ther sections and bearing a price,
10 lower than the home article.
This should be stressed as an as
urance to those who sometimes as
Iert that the logical outcome of too
much emphasis on home buying
.esults in a monopolistic condition.
1t should also be understood that
We wage no war nor do we seek
o create bitter prejudice against .
hose refiners. wholesalers, mar
,eters who handle and sell articlesg
lot made from the things like
rude petroleum. sugar beets, vege-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land office. Great Falls, Mohtah = Z
| Notice Is hereby given that the lanus
herein described are offered to the guam.
fiad bidders OF the highest amounts
offered per acre as bonus for the Rli-
yilige OF leasing the land under secu9n
II Of the leasing act, as amended e Dy tne
the royalty scale in the lease form shown
in circular 1885, at a sale 70 De heid ~
the United States land office at t,,, Great e
Falls, Montana, &C 1O'O a H. July -
Kelvin Sunburst oil and gas field.
Unit No. /.
T. IS n, r. W.. Sec. q, CO.
E4NE4, ~ acres
t. "a n, R. 2 W., Sec. 4.
Nw8sEl, sisEa, 40 acres
T. u s NJ 40 r. > w., Sec. Z.
T O@ s5N NJ r. 2w.. Sec 7. sEasEa
See. s, EaNWa, NE3SW3
EA NW3 SEA $50 acres
T. s5N., R. wv. Sec. II, swasEa
Sec. a. wlNEa l2O acres
T u s5S.. r. r. sw. Sec. II, wssEa,
See. 20, -NwaNE5, 10 acres
t. s5N. r. wv, See; 81. Lets cts 90 acre.
rI 12 SS 3 and 4 Eiws' SO2-OS acres
T. SsN., R. 2w., Sec. % sE4NEa 40 acres
T. s5N.. r. $w., Sec Q, NwasEa.
Sec. 10, 81; Sec. II, W3sW3 40 acres
T. o s5S.' r. Sw.. Sec. Is. NJ. Nsss,
sE3sEa 800 acres
4. 35N., r. sw., Sec 27.slsEa
Sec. "a, NW&NE3, NE4NWa 16O acres
T. s5N.. R. sw., Sec. 30. E3w3. 100 acres
Gas Ridge gas field.
T. 3fN., r. Nv, Sec. q, sW3SE4
Sec Is, NW3NE3;
Sec %, SE4SE4:
Sec. 81 NW4SW4 100 acres |
Each successful bidder must deposit 1
on date Of sale with the officer in charge /
Of the sale a certified check on a solvent 1
bank, or cash for Is Of the amount bid l
By him, and file the showing OF Qualin-
cat1ons to receive a lease, required by /
section OF circular 1885 The remain
der Of the bonus bid and the annual
be paid prior to the issuance OF the
lease. Bids may be submitted combining
Two or more units, providing the aggre-
gate acreage does not exceed $40 acres
he drilling. producing. rental and roy /
Atty requirements 20 apply separately 70
each unin Bidders are wSrned against
OF section 90, u. g. Criminal
Code. approved March A. 1869, prohibit
ng unlawful combination or intimidation
" bidders. The rfghA Is reserved 10
ue3ect any and ali bids In the disere-
fon Of the Secretary Of the Inaerior.
THOS. C0RBALLY.
first pubficassou June II 1855 81
"a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

tables. fruits-things that today
only supply a small portion OF the
states requirements and which are
recognized as actually superior TO
similar products brought in from
other states We simply say that
when price and quality are not out
OF line they will be helping Montana
producers. helping Montana employ
ment and helping Montana's pub
lie and private purse by giving
the Montana-produced articles the
breaks. Who can in reason be criti-
cal of such an attitude?
The Shelby Lions Club sponsor
ed the Buy-ATontana-Pr Products idea.
Watching from the sideiines,
think they have carried on with
fine intelligence, capacity and per-
slstence. Their interest very nat
urally has been in seeking a
wider outlet in this state for the
crude oil from their productive oil
field, but they have welcomed the
counsel and cooperation of all 9TH
er sections Of the state with prob
lens of a like nature. the expand
ing OF a market that supplies but
a portion of what this state con-
sumes and thoughtlessly ships in
from places far away. This club
has marshalled much data and
given the people all over the state
the sound economic fac
tors. That is all you need to do
to get a response from the people
of this part of the west, who
realize how many adverse conditions
operate. because of our great area,
sparsity of population, remoteness
from large consuming centers and
high transportation
charges. They know that a commune |
ty of interests to realize in the
largest possible measure this home
aspiration will go a long /
ways toward offsetting the stu
alton / have just referred to.
So my final word and sugges-
lion to the Lions Club, who have
always been eager TO give matters |
If such a vital nature as this their |
lnflagging backing is to step In be-
mind the courageous and hard-wOr-
ting club of my neighbor town,
Shelby. to concentrate for the COM
ng year at least on a one-plank
'latform-the use of Montana Pro-
lucts by Montana People, subject
o the conditions and notifications
hat have tried to set forth.
They win be writing a new chap
er II result of their thinking and
genius on this one thing
he doubters and obstructionists will
e disappointed and COMPOUNDED
nd will have to admit they were
mistaken when they supposed that
ne end would be like that OF well
Intended conception OF other days,
hat flourished briefly and then fad
d into forgetfulness.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

shouted to bis retinue: LET the
queens who love scented earth more
than me. their Lord. be put TO
death" The doomed ladies of the
court, knowing the end was near,
blamed the oil.
From too much love Of this
earth we must de- said the sorrow
ing first lady. 'Then let It lose
its fragrance and become an over
flowing stream OF foul-smelling oil
And let those who collect II pay as
honor as their protecting deities."
None at this late date can iusti-
~ the truth of his tale, but the
ancient Burmese believed he execu-
TED ladies Of the court became
'Nats.' OF guardian spirits OF the oil
fields. and the story is kept alive
even to this day. Also, the odor of
OIL is something quite removed
from Perfume!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
GLACIER COUNTY
MODIFICATION or OH. AND GAS
LMAgE
BY Glmeaer Ceaney AbasRmsa O..
COT BANK, MONTANA

] MODIFICATION or OIL AND GAS
Paul JOhan Hansen to Santa Rita on
& Gas Co. Blk O&GL pR so NW4 Sec.
y, NASW4 SW1SW3 Sec. 24-32-5, Delay
rental reduced to 5000 for months
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
ID. M. Drumheller, Jr., e ux, 70 Al
vina Allison 4 James Allison, Rel. BIZ 9
O&GL page IS, &EA Sec 10, E3SE3
SwtSER sEaSw3 Sec 20, N4Na Sec -
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
First National Bank Of Browning to
Clarence 4. Walgren 47e6 on 40 foot
50. tract Sc corner SE3NE3 Sec. 1886.
Mary E. Briody to Bank OF Glacier
Cousty siswa Sec. 9. N1NW3 Sec. 1888.
Eari j. stewart ct TX to Peter Del
Re. Is OF 10 W4E3SE3 W3SE3SiSW3
Sex. ID EASE4 Sec. 17-25-0
Martha Douglas GarrOw ct con 20 Cher
~ Agnes Cline Is Of Iet 81 Sec 20-36-
AUTHORITY FORsALE DELIVERY
OF DEED
Cecil Cloutier 70 sheriff OF Glacier
County, Mont Authority 70 issue to
Z. A, Bower. sheriffs deed 20 20 roy
ally NtSEASW3 Sherifrs Certificate, I'll
ed Apr s 1887, No. 44t5Ts 1 interest as
signed by &. A. Bower TO Al Sanfer.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Dakota Refining Company to The pub
lie Capital Stock 500 10000 Office
Cut Bank. Directors w. NJ. Fulton
= Cobb, Wilfred Nadeau, II Patterson.
Miller, II. c. Han. Edw Alexander
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Ray G. Barkuloo TO g. d Ganogly,
i0gs on NE3NE4 22-3z-4W.
Landowners Royalties 90. % Henry l..
al f. CalloRly 10 william j. Banish,
4 Of Iss on NEaNE1 22-s4-4W
G. IL GallOgly 20 william J. Baniahs
OF igs o nNW3 13-34-4W
G. F G ~ Ss, g ;ss ss0Egs r. sns@a'
Robt. j. Holland 70 Arthur Ernest
Blyth, 4 OF Ies on All Ofsec6-33-1w.
Robert ]. Holland 70 Isaac McCuI-
Tough 1 OF 10 on All Of Sec. 6-33-1W.
o. F; Lee 70 G c., J. Baldwin 80 1875
G. 4. Galogly % J. Howard Hay,
Of lSt on NEaNE3 xz-aa-4M 49,
AND GAS LEASE
v. +. Dahl to Margaret G. 0usa,
Of Igs OF Sags on EAsE3 1-sC-gW:
v. r. Dahl to Ernest r. Wlkln@on,
: OF 10 OF s2les on DssEa 1.s0-sW.
v. f. Dahl 10 S. = Dean
q r. S e sag Z on To sssHt iS SiiIsr
I Of les OF 2lss on EhsEs 1-S5-sw,
1 Of tx Of @sSs on Easel. 1-a5-sw
v. = Dahl to John hasr T. A ~ lS
V. T. Dahl to v Uglish 1 OF ia OF
s2lGs on EsSE3 i-ao-3W.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Ray f. Glenn "a Glacier Prod Co. Lots
l and =, Sec. G36-SW. SASEa 3l-564W
Ethel A Glenn 10 Glacier Prod. Co,
Lot 4. Sex. 5-;0-4w. SW3SW4 a2-'a-
DEED TO MINING CLAIM
+. q. Howe 70 Ray Larson and ,.
l.. Mclaughlin Cummings placer mining
claim In SEa ls-36-3B.
Mrs. +. s. Smith to +. o. Howe, I
int in Cumming" placer mining claim
in Middle Butte Mining District
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18
PONDERA COUNTY
BY PonderA County Abstract Co.
tpN kAD. MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASE
]. NJ Ryan 20 +. D.. Emrick wa Sec
%. MIA 2T-2s-5w for term OF 8 years
from date. Is and Is gas from we'll
ASSIGNMENT OIL AND GAS LEASE
D. and ]. Fern Emrlck to Zodiac
OH Company assigns interest In oil and
gas lease given by J. NJ Ryan 10 y
Emrick covering WA 20, NE4 97-2s
5W. dated Jan. %, 1858
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
SaHa Rita OIL and Gas Co to Mel
vim StrRnwold 81 ux Lots 3. 4 Sec. l.
2S-6. Book 8 leases page 4Sl
Gerard Ryzek TO Eddie Iverson et TX
NJ IL SE1 12-2S-1E. Book 2 Leases
page SAT
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTIES AND
RENTALS
Mayetue +. Densen ct TX 10 Federal
Land Bank and Land Bank Comm roy
aitaes under lease recorded Book ] leases
page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-18

firms in the field Having the pat
ents on inhibited acid and on many
of the methods Of treatment, DowelI
has had a decided advantage, aug
mented by constant laboratory re-
search of the great Dow Chemical
company laboratories. Through pur-
chase of the Shelby station, Hough
acquires the right to use all of the
Dowell, Inc, patents.
Ray Austin, Dowell engineer in
charge of the north Rocky Mountain
district, will continue to headquar-
ter in Shelby for the present, with
over the Alberta and
stations.