davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
STATE PAYS CITY
FOR BAD DOCCIES

The city Is reimbursed by the
state for claims paid 10 owners Of
chickens and rabbits killed by stray
dogs u was said at the city hall
today.
John y. Pli1nauEIee. secretary 70
the mayor, said such claims paid
each year " small. The payments
are voted BY the board Of aldermen
after llvessigatlon BY the chicken
COMMITTEES,
The question Of where DE money
for payment V secured came ~
when Ne aldermen voted the pays
lnent 81 e5o 70 owners ef chickens
and rabbits killed by wandering
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
CHASE FOREMEN
HOST TO LADIES

The Chase Foremen's association
will have O Ladies' Night Program
ut the Chase Country club. atop
s0uthlagton mountain. tonight.
A varied program OF entertain
ment will be features and refresh-
ments served, william caligan u
president OF the organization and
Le0 C0nwa:, secretary.
The affair viii get under way ~ 9
O'Clock,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
LATE REALTY NEWS

MORTGAGE DEED
Edward j. Kirby and MatteO
Pesce to Henry E. StOughtOn.
Walter MCGOWAN to the Home
Owners Loan Corp.
Mortgage Release
Antonio and Lucy palOua to
Nicholas COviellO.
Warranty Deed
M. B. Kramer to Sally r. Gar
Der, property at Moran and Fern
streets.
Quit Claim Deed
Home Owners Loan Corp. to
Walter MCGOWAN, property on
North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

George Mazzacone and Victor
Coburri, OF New Haven. will be
guest speakers al the annual get
together" OF the societa sannitica
tomorrow night at . o'clock at LIB
erty hall. Entertainment will be-
given and refreshments served.
The COMMITTEES IN charge OF ar.
Tangements includes Joseph Clan.
netti. Innoeenz0 RenxonI, Pasquale
DlLeons. Luigi Fillpelll. Antonio
Pel0ki, Frank uagllardi, John Carr
uSo. Joseph Vilippslli and biagio
oagliaFdi,
Domenie Barblorl "a president
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
Car Looted

Valuable opera glasses and sew
eral other articles were stolen from
an automobile owned by Harry
Stone, of woodbury., yesterday. The
car, also taken, was recovered ON
South Leonard street by Captain
william A. Duggan and Motor
Patrolman Vincent Begg.
Thieves left the radio ION" when
they abandoned the car with the
result that the battery was found
discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
"A New Voters

Forty-four new voters were adj
mitted at an all-day session of the
board Of registration at the city
hall yesterday and last night.
The board. consisting Of select
men and town clerk, meets for the
swearing-in Of new voters on the
first Wednesday OF each month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Spotlightirlg
Brass CityNews
Seminar

Many Waterbury lawyers are
planning to attend a lawyers SEM
mar Monday in the Bridgeport
Superior Court. It will be the
third Of series Of four such ses-
sions being held under the aus
pices Of the stsate bar associa-
ton.
, Atty. David A. Goldstein will be
the lecturer next Monday and will
speak on the subject: How to
Try Case from the Lawyers
Point Of View"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

MIRA m e q n S
confidence / n
business.
Here Is how
It worked in
the life Of one
company.
T h / S story
has to do with
an execu tive,
and the way he
found an an
S W e r t o a
thorny p r o b.
lem Of man
a 6 e m e n t. A
reputation for
initiative a n d
hnrd headed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
Window Wrecked

The window Of Anthony Guer-
rera's barber shop, 296 Baldwin
street, yesterday was shattered by
a high school student who fell
against It while playing with a
friend. The youths parents have
agreed to pay, police said. The boy
was not injured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
No Complaint

The accident prevention bureau
of the police department said to-
day they had no report of a COM
plant that an automobile on
Fiske street was damaged by a
city-owned pillow during snow re-
moval work of the last two days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

kDErOR's NOTE: In view Of
general interest IN Neral Re-
Armament The Democrat e pre-
Uentlng . series o. ~ articles on
this timely subject. Leaders Of
MIRA win ten Just what Il h, how
- works and what Il means TO
you. This b the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
On Pension List

The pension board of the fire
department yesterday afternoon
added the name of Nellie M. Grit
fin, widow of the late Private
Patrick p. Griffin to the pension
list.
Private Griffin died last May.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
OVEN FIRE

Grease " IKE Passionate eVeB,
10 Cooke street, caused 4 ANAL blaze
today HiTemen put u out " ahaft
order,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Miss Agliss AsVeit Os Boston.
renowned haFpist, VII present .
eeneeTt at 6he FIRST Baptist
church lhiS evening ~ 3 0'eleek.
she iIll alse piny ~ the saFviees
sneAt sunday nioFning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
INSURANCE STOCKS
Investment Trust Quotations
G. T. CULHANE, INC.
So Center st.

Bio ASKED
Amerex Holding Corp. Ii II
American ms. Stocks
corp. ..........,......
Associated Standard Oil
SuATcS ........... 472 Op
Bancaemrica- Blair Corp. IA 21s
British Type Investors. ). 10 rs
Broad Street Investing
Co., Inc. .............. "a 70
B'''lock Fund .......... 1885 lax
Central National Corp.
"A .................. 20 "
Central National Corp.
b" Northumberland. s
Century Shares Trust :. 25h 27H
Dividend Shares ...... 40 1.3l
Equity Corp. So Cow.
EIQ. ............... zoA 81
Equity Corp. Common. u :
First Boston Corp. $50. 1914 49,
General Capital Corp. -. 30h 32a
Incorporated Investors. 1874 l7N
Massachusetts, Investors 5.L.
trust ................. ZVl2 zzt2
Mutual Investments Fund 1O1a IL
Inc. 4.45 5.O4
Spencer Trask Fund -, 15A 1914
State Street Investment
Corp. ........ A........ 1SA2 1ofs
U. s. Elec. Light 81 Pow
er Shares A ......... 1914
U. s. Elec. Light g. Pow
er Shares B .......... "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
By ALEXANDER WOOD
Chairman, BIRTHS Herring
SD Trade Association

Throughout America today busi-
ness men are applying Moral
disarmament to their jobs. For
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The Il. r. Gslggs Co.
PUBLIC UT1LrTY STOCKS

PUBLIC UI1bIIL b4OVEA10
Bid Asked
Bridgeport Gas 1t. Co. 36 80
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. SO 80
Conn. Gas q Coke pfd. AN 40M
Conn. 1t. & Pow. $50. 50 81
Con. 1t. q Pow. 6k per-
cent pfd. .116 ~
Connecticut Power Co. :. So IS
Hfd. Elect. 1t. Co. com. SO II
HID. Gas 1t. Co. com -. "a SO
Illuminating Shares A., 62h 645
New Haven Water Co. -. n
South. N. E. Tel. Co. ...167 172
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

Next: MIRA and Youth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Gale Weldner was a business Wis.
itor in Spokane yesterday.
R. v Crater was in from his
doWn-river ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Weidner were
visitors in Kalispell Sunday
Thomas D. Long left this morning
for Kalispell where he will attend
the fair.
Attorney and Mrs. |. D. Rognlein
of Kalispell were Libby visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmons Hampton
were Spokane visitors over the
weekend.
Mrs. M F. Sturm and Mrs. Duane
Sturm were visitors in kalispell
yesterday.
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette left Fri
day for her home in Butte and a
trip to Denver with her parents.
Fred Sanborn. agricultural agent
of the Great Northern. was bust
ness visitor in this city Friday and
Saturday.
Blair Hutchinson of the forest sur
Ney experiment station in Missoula
is working at the local forestry of
flce this week.
Vernon Crotteau, accompanied by
his wife and children. made bust
ness trip to Whitefish Sunday by
way of Eureka.
r. R. Veldman returned the first
of the week from San Francisco
where he attended to j Neils Lum-
Der Company business.
Mrs. c. c. Parker and children
departed last week for her home
on the coast after visiting at the
RoWlands' for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Val Kelly Of Sidney
visited at the Forrest DeRosia home
last Friday. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. Mills of Somers.
Fire insurance carefully and
promptly written in Rochester
American and New Hampshire Fire
Insurance Companies. Black
ford, Agent. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15

ticularly likely to kick over the
traces. AT the outside of the bend
where the thrust of the flowing wa
ter is greatest they usually gnaw
away at the bank. On the inside
they often deposit soil matter
washed down from farther up
stream. In this way, a gravel bar
is sometimes built up on the inside
of the bend which tends to "shove"
the stream farther toward the out
side bank and increase the cutting
on that side.
As part of its, demonstration
program of erosion control, the soil
conservation service is helping
many farmers make these streams
behave. On the outside bend of a
stream where considerable
amount of cutting has occurred,
service engineers assist in building
structures, such as jetties, which
divert the flow away from the dam
aged area and give protective vege-
tation a chance to become estab-
lished Such trees as osier, willow,
or dogWood are recommended for
permanent protection.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15

In the city; city water, used in great
volume. is treated. In the country
the use of home water supplies is
not so managed.
1.-The clearest, coolest, fastest
glass of water may harbor death.
In many instances the risk is I'M
warranted"
He referred to the many chances
for contamination of water supplies
and how pollution may result The
simplest way TO sterilize a we'll, he
said, is to use a chlorine compound,
liquid bleaching solutions, or similar
laundry bleaches. From one to four
ounces are added to a pail of water
and introduced into the water sup
ply.
Then, enough water should be
pumped or drawn from the system
so that distinct chlorine odor is
noticeable at the tap or pump. After
this, no water is drawn for few
hours, which gives the chlorine
chance to kill Objectionable organ
isms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15
Grinding Farm Tools

Edged tools in the farm workshop
can work satisfactorily only when
properly ground. The angle at which
to grind cold chisel depends on
the hardness OF the metal on which
it is to be used; the softer the metal.
the keener the edge. A templet con-
sisting of piece of tin with guide
notch, one-half inch wide and three
eighths inch deep, will help in deter
mining the correct angle. Chisels
ground to fit such notch will be
well suited for general work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15

c. ]. Fitting and r. L. Bower Of
Hemlock. Mich, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Dexter last week.
Mr. Fitting taught in the Libby high
school in l930-3l when he taught
Journalism and had a great deal to
do with organizing the Tamarack.
He stated he and his partner had
spent four days travelling and were
rewarded with a two day, stay in
Libby and vicinity. They agreed
this place is the ideal vacation land.
After attending a family reunion
at the Frank Wegner ranch at Lib
by Elton F. Wagner and wife mo-
tored to the Northwest Fish Hatch
cry on the Yak with Henry Veg
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Wegner left
Tuesday for Great Falls for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Millions
and family of that city on their re-
turn trip to their home in Los An
geles where Mr.. Wagner is en-
pioyed on the state highway com
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15
FARM
FARM TENANTS
BETTER STATUS
Written Lease Proves Value
AS Stabilizer.

The Farm Security administra-
tons national survey of the prog
ress of farm families it is assisting
shows that those renting their farms
are making decided Roadway in
their tenure status.
In the past. more than 80 per
cent of farm renters operated un-
der oral leases. But 81 per- cent
of the l61, 1895 tenants in the FSA
rehabilitation program covered by
the survey have written leases.
These tend to stabilize them on their
farms, and make it possible for
them to plan ahead.
Many of these written leases are
based on the Farm Security admin
istration flexible lease providing
for arbitration of disputes between
landlord and tenant, reimbursing the
tenant for permanent improve
ments, and other features of benefit
both to landowner and tenant.
More than 10000 of the FSA ten
ants have written leases providing
for more than one year of tenure,
which encourage balanced live stock
and cropping programs to conserve
the soil instead of quick cash. and
soll-depleting crops which tend to 60
along with short tenure.
The survey showed that during the
past year Is, 300 of the families had
made difficult step up the econom-
ic ladder by advancing from share
choppers to tenants. In addition,
under the Bankhead-Jones act, the
FSA has made loans to almost 1000
tenants for the purchase of farms
of their own.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15

Arlene Jewell returned to Libby
Sunday from a visit of several
weeks in Spokane with her Grand
mother Sampson and other relatives.
Paul Neils and family of Portland
arrived early this week to spend
some time visiting and attending to
business at the j Neils Lumber
i company.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baney and
son arrived Wednesday from their
home in Great Falls and will spend
! some time visiting with Sheriff and
Mrs. Frank Baney of this city
j Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Spranger
arrived in the city during the past
week from Roy, Mont, for visit
with his mother, Mrs. Amelia
Spranger.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Jewell have
as house guests over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards. Jr. of
Buffalo. Mont. Mr.. Edwards is
brother of Mrs. Jewell
Mrs. J. w. Jewell, who had been
in Libby short time with relatives,
returned to kalispell Saturday with
her son-in-law. DR. F. Fl. Keller.
when he was in the city.
Rev. H B. Pitcher and family of
Havre drove into Libby Tuesday
for visit with Rev Pitchers moth
er Mrs Linnie Pitcher, and brother.
Gleason Pitcher, and family.
Jake Botcheck left Friday even
ing for Tacoma where he met his
wife who has been Ill there for the
past eight weeks Mrs. Botcheck
returned to Libby with her hus-
band.
Miss Peggy Machos of San Fran
cisco arrived last week to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Manuel Anduiza. Mrs.
Anduiza and Miss Machos left on
the weekend for Waterton lakes in
Canada.
Mrs. E. E. Wagner and DR.. and
Mrs. G. E. Marquard returned to
Libby Tuesday after visiting with I
Henry Wegner in the Yak. They t
expect to leave Libby the end of
the week for their home in Tacoma.
Mrs Irene Stevens, Miss Mary |
Stevens, Miss Monica Hobe and
Dave Holz motored to Spokane Sat
urday afternoon. Miss Hobe and Mr..
Holz returned Sunday evening |
while the others Of the party joined
Elmer Stevens on a trip to Seattle /
and Portland They expect to re-
turn Friday.
Mrs. Lola Berry and daughter
Dolores, from Angeles, Calf, are
spending the summer with Mrs. Der
rvs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Allen. They are former residents of /
Libby and are enjoying visiting
with old friends They can notice
many changes in the city during
the past several years.
Miss Frances Keller of Pasco.
Wash, visited at the home Of Mrs.
Carrie LaMunyan this week. She is
former Libby girl and has peen
teaching at Pasco for the past five
years. Next year she will be en-
ployed at Wenatchee She left here
N the company of the LaMunyan
girls for Kalispell where she will
visit with her father, DR.. F. II.
Keller.
Dick Richards, Jr. arrived home
asst weekend from New York. He
viii spend about six weeks visiting
iere with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
oick Richards, Sr. Dick has been
working with the United Airlines
= New York in connection with his |:
cnooling at Antioch college. He !:
lew from New York to Chicago
md took the train to Cut Bank
where he met friends and metorsd :
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15
Urges Safety of Water
Supplies in Rural Areas

Public health can be bought, espe-
cially in regard to the safety and
purity of rural water supplies, ac-
cordlng to Robert Newton Clark,
district engineer of the New York
state department of health.
1T can be bought" he said, lei
Their by the use of money, time, or
intelligence. He pointed out that
the rural situation differs from that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15
Origin OF 'Phonograph'

Writing of Thomas A. Edison,
Francis Rolt-Wheeler says that the
word photograph" was coined by
the Able Leblanc for his friend
Charles eros. The latter in 1877
invented an instrument to which this
name was given. "Phonograph" was
later applied to Edison's invention,
which was also called the graphic
phone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15
Misbehaving Streams
Take Toll in LOWland

Misbehaving streams cause an
enormous amount Of damage to fer
tile bottom-land farms, according to
the soil conservation service. Some
times these streams wander out of
their courses and cut new channels
across fields and pastures, or they
undercut the banks and eat back
into valuable farmland or overtop
the banks and leave heavy deposits
of sand on unharvested crops.
At sharp bends streams are par
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
AUTOFIRHS
MIGHT BUY
RUSS COPPER

NEW YORK-One of the leading
automobile manufacturing COM
panies may purchase part of the
10000 to $1,000 tons of copper
being offered here for resale by
Russian interests, trade reports said.
However, no early sale of the metal
is indicated.
The Russian metal. it was said,
was not being pressed on the mar
ket since such action undoubtedly
would force the price well below
the level which the Soviet paid. 1t
is believed that a substantial portion
of the total represents metal of
foreign origin, upon which there is
four cents per pound duty.
Undertone of the copper market
continued under the influence of
the heavy Soviet offerings Domes-
tic copper was offered at IL Il cents
by custom smelters and in the out
side market. Producers continued
to quote III cents. Export prices
were lowered to 1925 cents F. A.
S. for all shipments Previously
June-July delivery had commanded
10-point premium over prompt
and May shipments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
NAME WIENDL
MINES SCHOOL
STUDENT HEAD

BUTTE-Joe Wiendl of San
Francisco, Calf. was elected pres
ident of the Associated Students
at Montana School of Mines at the
annual election May /
Wiendl has the honor of being
the first student in the history
of the mining college to win four
athletic letter awards in one year
and maintain a better than &C"
average at the same time. He letter
ed in football, basketball, track, and
baseball last year and so far this
year has won awards in football and
basketball and is well on his way
towards awards in the other two
major sports at the school. During
the last basketball season, he was
high scorer in the Montana Small
College Conference.
James Kelly of Dillon was named
vice-president, and Steve Morgan
of Calgary was selected secretary.
Lynn Wilson of Butte and BOB
Sandvig of Great Falls were elect
ed assistant student athletic man
ayers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
KINHEAR IS
Mine n meet
CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, D. CO. G.
Kinnear, general manager, Nevada
Consolidated Copper Corporation,
McGill, Nevada, has accepted the
craftsmanship of the program com
mittee for the 7th Annual Metal
Mining convention and exposition
of the American Mining Congress,
according to an announcement made
by Washington headquarters Of the
organization.
The convention will be held at
Colorado Springs, September 16 to
20, under the auspices of the West
ern division of the American Min
ing Congress. Previous conventions
in Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Den
yer, and San Francisco have been
attended by upwards of 1000 metal
mining men from all branches of the
industry, and the Colorado Springs
meeting is expected to attract an
equally large attendance
In conjunction with the conven-
ton sessions at the Broadmoor
hotels exhibit building, will be held
an exposition of metal mining
machinery, and featuring numerous
types of equipment designed to
produce greater efficiency in mine
and mill operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
Here and There.

Spring has usheed who
snowbound the winter Rookie
Libby Costrp claims mantle and
stand ready for the pick of the
good thing that the South American aiding United States
When kindergarten, present during
who
within
F.
hill earth, this
twenty after this pessmistic talk heard
false when applied almost mining dis
scratched claim showing good
the full
of Montana
of plight the mining
it in the halls of congress-
printed of the state
School Mines under
Cecil Wadron;
and we feel will be the best and
industry Montana
published
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
Anne GROUP
HOLDS MEET
IN ANACONDA

ANACONDA-The April meeting
of the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers was
held April 26 at the Anaconda
Country club. 1t was a dinner
meeting for members and their
wives and was an informal affair,
about 80 persons attending.
Earl S. Bardwell of Great Falls,
chairman of the section, presided.
Mr.. Bardwell is superintendent of
the refinery at the Great Falls re-
duction works.
Talks were made by S. S. Rodgers
and B. S. Morrow of the Anaconda
reduction works on their recent
trip throughout the Southwest where
they inspected modern methods in
metallurgy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
ACQUIRES LITTLE LILY

Ross L. Roundy, of Wallace, Ida
no. who short time ago acquired
the Lee Mountain lead zinc prop
critics, in the Rimini district, is re-
ported to have added the Little Lily
mine of the General Mines Com
pany to his holdings in the area.
1t is further reported that plans
are being considered to enlarge the
cotton General Mines Company mill
to a capacity of 100 tons a day.
F. E. Scott, of Wallace, is president
of the General Mines, Inc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
KILLEn BY ORE SLIDE

TOWNSEND-Frederick Hilder-
man, %, husband of Dixie Dance,
daughter of the we'll known
Townsend mine operator, was kill
ed by an ore slide at the Al Dance
mine. IS miles north of Townsend.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
Kelley Is New A. c. M. Co.
Board Chairman; Hobbins
Selected New President

YoRK-cOrneius Kelley ended 22yeaF term as pres
Mining April 30
HObbns who had been executive vice pres
Kelley elected chairman Of the board position which
had of John d. Ryan IN 1855
president and treasurer was elected exc
uve vice president, succeeding Mr. Hobbins
Madison Wis Is o. years Ola lie IS
animated
He will continu office New York
He Joined assistant to the president IN
he had Power company
ana us peoecesso
around the eompanys mines
Butte MontH He a a boy at 81 a day
eerva ompanys he Interrupted
and law at the University Oh
&c rembar of
Prior the Anaconda company as MEMBER mem f a
Kelley pracuceu Ia" III ou''e anu "
chief
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
Madison Operators
Slate Norris Meet

NORRIS-The Madison County
Mining Association will hold a
regular meeting here May II
with A. b. LinfOrth of Butte
slated as the principal speaker.
Carl Trauerman and August
Grunert, both of Butte, are also
expected to speak. MIR. Trauer-
man is president OF the Mining
Association of Montana and MIR.
Grunert Is secretary of that
group.