davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
Former Benny Goodman Ace Pianist
AND HIS GREAT BAND
DANCING TO 2 GEN. ADM 85c BARGAIN HOUR TO lO-65(
Select Your Fvo Boy and Fayoe Girl From this List and Vote For Then
at The Dance Remember You Vote For One Boy and One Girl

Fish, Sarah Ann
Fisher, Georgia
Fisher, Jessie
Fuller, Theresa
Garland, Lorraine
Garland, Margaret
Goings, Constance
Graham, Lulu
Grubbs, Norrella
Gates, era
Gilmore, Viola
Glover, Ruth
Harris, Helen
HARDWOOD, Nita
Hathcock, Francis
Heard, frankie
Heard, Anna Bell
Hester, Sis
Hill, Betty
Hill, Gwendolyn
Hill, lila
Hoffman, Lillian
Howard, Bessie
Hogan, Betty
Hughes, Amy
Hughes, Helen
Hugely Elizabeth
Isles, Lucille
Jackson, Alma Lee
Jackson, Marietta
Johnson, Dorothy
Jeter, NJ ary
jennings, Matilda
Johnson, Addie
Johnson, Anna
Jones, Eunice
Johnson, Essie
Johson, M ary
Johnson, Gloria
Johnson, M argaret
Jonnigan, Bernice
Keller, Lucille
Keith, Jerry
Keller, Marie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09

Reynolds, Preach
Rice, "Snag"
Robinson, Gene
Robinson, Warnie
Robson, Willie
Russell, Leonard
Sandusky, Billy
Saunders, Harrison
Shaw, Joe
Shorts, Ernest
Smith, Clarence
Shufford, Buddy
Smith, JAS, Catfish
Smith, Macon
Stokes, Chas.
Saunders, FL. Sausage
Spaulding, Ben
Stokes. Willie
Stone, Tot
Standemore, Buddy
Tate, Bill
Taylor, Don
Taylor, Czech
Thomas, Hot Cakes
Thompson. Richard
Thurman. James
Tibbs, John
Toliver, Big Buddy
Turley, Cool
Turner, Chet
w ade, Chuck
w aIlace, Olden
Ward, Harley
Vest, Arselius
Wilkerson, Cortez
Williams, Farris
Ware, Duke
Wilson, Johnnie
Williamson, Leo
Williams, Leroy
Wonders, Gales
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-09
CIR Is

Altman, Rose
Ain, Mary
Arnold, Agnes
Arnold, Cora
Arnold, Florida
Arnold, M elba
Biggs, Jean
Booker, Helen
Booker, Louise
Bostick, Helen
Brent, Alice
Brown, Effie
Butler, Janet
Bailey, Odessa
Bass, Marjorie
Bell, Edith
Brame, Ollie
Byrd, Josephine
Carter, Macy
Childs, Sarah
Christian, Ollie
Clay, Nellie
Cole, Norma
Combs, ae
Cox, Artie
Crops, Claudia
Craft, Adele
Campbell, Roberta
Daniels, Dicey
Davis, w arena
Davidson, Jewel
Dunston, Celesta
Epps, Kathleen
Evans, Winifred
Evans, NJ arylyn
Ewing, Rebecca
FAINT, Virginia
Ferguson, Betty
Finney, Alberta
Fisher, Irma
France, Gladys
Ferguson, Gerlene
Evening star., 1940-07-11
New PhiIco Shares
Placed on Market,
Priced at SIS
Indianapolis Power
Bonds Swell Weeks
Financing Total
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11-Public Of
fering was made today of 325 900
shares of common stock of Philco
Corp, at SIS a share by a syndi-
cate headed by Smith, Barney & Co
The offering consisted of 10000
shares for the account of the
company, proceeds from which will
be used to retire the outstanding
preference stock. and 175,0 900 shares
for the account of certain stock
holders.
Corporate financing for this week
topped the S100,OOO.O0O mark with
the announcement of a public Of
fering of S3200000O Indianapolis
Power & Light Co. first mortgage
81 per cent bonds at 10412.
A banking group headed by Leh-
man Brothers. Goldman. Sachs e.
Co. and the First Boston Corp. spon-
Sored the offering.
The bonds are of a series due in
1870. Proceeds will be used to re-
tire outstanding 81. per cent bonds.
Other marketings which helped to
lift the weeks total of new financing
to around the best figures of the
year included a 100000 900 issue of
Texas Corp. per cent debentures
and $10,000,000 Scovill Manufacture
ing Co 314 per cent debentures.
Underwriters reported today that
both issues we're well received by
investors.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 3o14 pound
prints, 3094; H4-pound prints, 3lh4; ~
score. tubs. 29l4; 1-pound prints 2994
1-pound prints 29t4; l4-pound prints
2924: 90 score. tubs, 27la: l pound prints
IS: A4-pound prints, 2S12 80 score. tubs.
27i4; 1-pound prints, 27A A4-pound
prints. 2Sh4; SO score, tubs, 27; 1-pound
prints. ?7l2: l4-pound prints, 2S.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, 9; spring lambs,
9: pigs. 120-130 pounds 5.00-5.@5: 100
140 pounds. 5.15-5.30; 140-150 pounds.
5.25-5.50 150-l60 pounds. $500. 90;
pounds. $4,000; 100000 pounds. 5.25-
lambs, l0.00-11.00.
From Agricultural Marketing Service,
Prices raid net fob. WASHINGTON:
EGGS--Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations Ju!y ~. Whites, u s.
extras, large, $50; U, S. extras, mediums,
2oa-23; u. S. standards. large 2I-24
U: S: standsrds. mediums. 1920; U, S.
24.es; y: s. extras; mediums 49, 81; U. S
mediums, 1890; L S. trades. i5@iS: for for
nearby ungraded eggs. current receipts
whites, 11l2: mixed colors. 1914
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; fowl.
colored. all sizes 15-17; No. IS. 11-1a:
Leghorns, 11-12; roosters. SO: chickens
Virginia Rocks. broilers and fryers, ali
sizes. 1Sal9; No IS, 13: Delaware Rocks
and crosses. broierS and fryers, all sizes
l7-lS; No IS, 12-13: Leghorn broilers, all
sizes, 1915; turkeys, old, toms I0-lI:
hens 10; No. IS. hens and toms, $40.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July II CPl.-Eggs, 1928;
easier
Mixed colors fancy to extra fancy, 19s4-
23R; extras, 10; storage-packed firsts
114; graded iTSts, 1712: current receipts
16Ia; mediums 16: dirties, No. /, 1888;
average checks. 14l2-34.
Whites {resale of premium marks. 81
29a); nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 24-26la; specials 23-23H2; stand
ards, 19Ala: treSales of exchang to fancy
heavier mediums. 23h-27); mediums -
Browns, nearby fancy to extra fancy, 90
2Sh Nearby and Midwestern specials.
ia: standards, 1917; mediums, 21Ha-22
Duck eggs. 1920.
Butter; 924, ,5as. unsettled; Creamery.
higher than extra, 2712-2sA: extra (a2
score), tubs 27-27A;. cartons 2634-27:
firSts tSS-aD. tubs and cartons, 25A-2634;
ceconds (S4-S7) 24-25
Cheese,l 141,163; steady. Prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry irregular Fresh: Boxes:
chickens, broilers.. 15-22. Other fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
colored, 20. BY express steady to weak
Chickens Rocks, q; crosses, 10: Reds
1919 Broilers Rocks 20-21; crosses,
1S. some 1872: Reds IS; Leghorns. 17-1S.
Fowls. colored, 90; Leghorns nearbys, 16-
Y: Southerns,, Is, Pullets, crosses. small
keys, hens, 20; young toms. 1915.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. July IL t4N.-The British
free" pound lost > cents of its value
IN i, trading here TO-DAY. being quoted At
S3.7 The Canadian dollar took an
opposite trend with an accretion of .25
cents to 1915 cents. The Swiss franc
was UNCHANGED at %. 6S cents.
Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents)
Canada:
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollar-Buying 10 per
cent premium, selling II per cent premium,
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
in New York of buying 9.91 per cent, SELL
ing 9.09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 14A per cent discount, or 1915
United States cents.
Europe
Great Britain, cables, 372: Finland,
2.O5n; Germany, 4010n tbenevolent),
Is.40; Greece, 6sn:. Hungary, 17.65n;
Italy. sos: Portugal, 3.74; Rumania, .52n:
Sweden, 23.8S; Switzerland, 22.6S; Yugo-
slavia, 2.35n
Latin America:
Argentina, official. 2977; free. 21.4O;
Brazil. official, sos: free, $40; Mexico,
BON.
Far East:
Japan, 23.4s; Hong Kong, 23.4O: Shans-
hal 6.12.
indicated)
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Chicago Produce
(Reported by Smith. 3

CHICAGO, July II LP-Poultry live
l car. 81 trucks; easier: hens, pounds
and under. 15ia; springs pounds up,
colored, 49, Plymouth Rock. 21 White
Rock, q u: under pounds. Plymouth
unchanged
Butter. receipts, 1885, O3O; steady:
prices unchanged Eggs. receipts. TX 6S5.
steady; prices unchanged
oPtatoes arrived, 153: on track. 31O.
total u, S. shipments, 8S9; supplies mod
crate, demand light: for California long
ton market slightly weaker, California long
white. U: S: No. /. $50; Idaho Bliss Trie
umphs, U; S. Nc, ]. 1.97l2-2O5: Virginia
Cobblers, U. S. No. /. .59-I go; Lo,,is,ans
Bliss Triumphs,. U. S. No. /. / 50: Mis-
souri, Cobolers, fan, to good quality, To-
I-3e Kansas Cobolers, fair Quality To-
Evening star., 1940-07-11
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
60-Stock Range Since 1927:
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, July 11.-Early rail-
lying tendencies displayed by steels
and aircrafts today failed to inspire
other stock market groups to any
great extent, and extreme gains,
running to 2 or more points, were
substantially cut or erased at the
close.
Improved Wall Street sentiment
at the start was attributed partly to
word the Washington administra-
ton would urge repeal of profits
limitations on aircraft and ship
builders and permit all manufac-
turers of munitions to write off ex-
panslon costs over a fve-year Pc
ROD. Pushing of the defense pro-
gram also was viewed as a buoying
influence for corporations.
Brokers. at the same time. found
most Of their customers still in
cHned to await new European war
developments and outcome Of next
weeks National Democratic Con-
Vention at Chicago before stepping
lar out on buying limb.
After the initial upswing, dealings
reverted to their sluggish crawl anG
advances soon began to fade. Trans
1ers for the full session were some
what above 100000 shares.
Rails kept their balance notwith-
standing a sharp drop in last week S
freight loadings due to the holiday.
Shipments were well ahead of the
same 1889 week.
Favored the major part of the ses-
Slon-Some eventually backed down
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, Douglas Aircraft, United Air
craft, Glenn Martin, Lockheed.
American Telephone, Loft. Sears
Roebuck, Anaconda and Caterpillar
Tractor. Motors Jagged and lajls,
rubbers, utilities, oils and coppers
logged over a narrow trail
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Trust COMPANIES.
-$121 ,046, ,874.20
RccapituIa ton.
Al -S384 .676 sos. .33
Bank Elects New Director,

A. Hamilton Wilson, Widely-knoW
Washington architect, has been
elected director of the Washington
Loan & Trust Co.. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of John H
Clapp on June %. President Harry
G.. Meem announced today. Mr..
Wilson is a grandson of John A.
Hamilton, who was director from
1890 to 1915. He was in the United
States Air Service during the World
War, is now a member of the Board
of Trade, on the Board of Gov
ernors' of the Washington Building
Congress and the American Insti-
tute of Architects. A native of this
city, he is a member of the Columbia
Country Club and the Metropolitan
Luncheon Club
The trust company'S directors also
declared a quarterly dividend of 2
per cent, payable August l to stock
holders of record July % This is
the third dividend paid this year
including 2 per cent extra on
February l.
Work has begun on the addition
to the West End office at G and
Seventeenth streets, to be ready for
occupancy in the fall Mr.. Meem
said.
Peoples Drug Sales Higher.
Net sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc in June totaled S1,969, ,094 %
against S1,800,713.79 in June. 1899
an increase of S68, ,3804 43, or 3 7-9 per
cent, it was announced at head
quarters of the big chain here today.
Total sales in the first six months
of this year amounted to S1l ,l88,-
34107, in comparison with $10,872,-
8l297 a year ago, an increase of
S3l5 5,52810, or 290 per cent, the re-
port added
Net sales in May of this year
totaled Sl,875.l2479, compared with
$1,858, 1853 in May, 1899, an in
crease of S16,377.9l, or not quite l
per cent.
Traction Bonds Are Steady.
Capital Traction IS registered
three ST 900 sales on the Washington
Stock Exchange today at 101, the
highest price reached in a long
time. They sold at 1902 yesterday.
Washington Gas Light preferred
stock opened with 5-share sale at
10324, against 1882 yesterday. Later
10 more shares moved at l035s.
Washington Gas common also ap-
peared on the board, 20 shares
changing ownership at 2424, off
fractionally from the last previous
sale.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Construction Awards
Reach S98,O39,
New 1910 Peak
Public and Private
Projects Both Help
To Boost Volume
BY the Associated Press.

~ NlIN E1SSOClc Ltu fTeSS.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Engineer-
ing construction awards this week
totaled s98,039,000, the highest level
OF the year, Engineering News-Rec-
ord reported today. The previous
high Of s96, ,286000 was reached in
the week of June 20.
Both public and private projects
contributed to the gain. Public
AWARDS were ITO per cent greater
than the previous week. which in
cluded the 4th of July holiday. and
81 per cent larger than a wear ago
Private contracts were 800 per cent
above the week before and 80 per
cent greater than the correspondents
week last year.
Largest contracts of the week were
$685. 900 for shipbuilding docks at
the Philadelphia, Pa. and Norfolk
Va, Navy Yards. and S125OO 900 for
TWO hydroelectric projects for the
Nantahala Power & Light Co. of
Franklin. N. C.
Comparison of the weeks awards
follows:
Private
* SS teo NecE Previous week. Year $50
s'4'Vl-'ooo SI,S93000 S1G127,O00
State and Municipal
.oo'@o5'oo0 2L11s,ooO 33.065 600
Federal
@es22'Ooo 2,5ss.00O 7,s11,oO0
Total.
9so39,0O0 31,599. 900 SIS OO3 GOO
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Navy Lets Contracts
For Uniform Cloth
BY the Associated Pres,

BY me ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Navy
purchasing Office announced today
that contracts for total of 100000
yards of dark blue melton to make
sailors uniforms had been awarded
to the American Woolen Co.. the
Kent Manufacturing Co. and the
Worumbo Manufacturing Co.
The American Woolen Co. was
awarded two items at total of
S406,375, the Worumbo Manufactur-
ing Co. one item at $4,000 and
the Kent Manufacturing Co. two
items at total of S147.25O.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, July II LP).-Dry goods:
Cotton goods trade confined to odd lots
at unchanged prices. Staple spun and
nlament rayons moved in fan volume and
pigment taffetas sold at steady quotations
Limited sales we're reported in silk fab
stricted largely to flll-in quantities for spot
and nearby shipments. Prices on finished
materials held firm.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
D. {. Bank Deposits
Climb S60,995,273
In Fiscal Year
S384,676, sos Total
On June 2o Reported
BY A. P. Savage
BY EDWARD c. STONE

Bank deposits in Washington
made an astonishing gain of $780,
995,27304 during the year ending
June %.
On the last business day of the
Government S fiscal year, deposits in
% banks in the Capital totaled
s384,676 505.33 against 1923, ,68l ,232 90
on June 80, 1889, according to an
analysis completed today by Audley
A. P. Savage. auditor of the National
Savings & Trust Co.
Other comparisons are equally in
teresting. On June 80, 1888, de-
posts in the Capital aggregated
$500, ,S58, ,34576, showing a gain IN
the past two years of $77,618, ,159 ST
Going back to the bank holiday
year, deposits on June 30, 1888,
totaled S2l2.904 32415, or an up
ward bound in the last seven years
of Sl71,772,18118.
Ten years ago on June 80, when
there were 40 banks in the city.
deposits totaled 1852 2052, ,926.88. the
gain in the decade being 1922, ,623,-
57945 Twenty years ago on June
30 deposits here totaled only Sl62,-
747,575.82, showing an upturn since
that time amounting to 1921 $685.
9295l, there being 43 active banks
in 1920.
Half Years Gain S23,1S7,1SO.
Comparisons for this year reveal
a gain of S23, ,l37, ,18087 since Decem-
Der 30, 1889, when the total stood at
1851 ,539 ,32446, and an upturn of
S11,802 ,59085 since March 26 when
they had total deposits of $372,-
S7391448.
Todays analysis discloses that all
the savings banks in the city enjoyed
increases over the March 26 call.
for total of $1.335 ,93422. Five of
the nine national banks reported a
gain of $5,631, 1908 and four of
the five trust companies registered
an upturn of S4,835 ,50660.
Reasons for the mounting deposits
were ascribed by bankers to tie
clty's growing population. uncer-
tainties at home and abroad, low
yields on sound investments, dull
ness in the stock market. waiting
attitude by investors, and the fact
that there were no June Withdrawals
to avoid Intangible tax payments
this year. In spite of low interest
rates, there is a desire on the part
of many depositors to build up
their savings accounts, Mid-year
dividends have also boosted bank &C
counts good deal.
Deposits on June 30, 1910.
Auditor SaVage'S compilation
shows the following deposits in the
individual banks on the date of the
Controllers condition call as of
June 30, 1910:
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Washington Exchange
SALES,

SALES,
Capital Traction 1st 5s-s1 900 at
lOl; $1,000 at l0l; 81 900 at 1OI.
Washington Gas Light pfd-5 at
l0324; 10 at 1885,.
Washington Gas common-2o at
2434.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
225 Tons Lead Sold

NEW YORK, July II GP.-St. Joseph
Lead Co. reported rs tons of Southeast
Missouri pig lead sold Yesterday at S4s5
per 100 pounds East St. Louis and $50
tons at the New York average.
Evening star., 1940-07-11

approximate Soles OF Stocks on the N Stock Exchonos
1l:0u AM 10000 II Noon ono
100 PM 100000 2:0OPM 9s0 600
Total Sales for day 100000
Unit of trading. 10
IN nankupcy or eceiveshlp reorgan,zed under
BANKRUPTCY Act N4Oe
RATES OF DIVIDEND IN the toreeoug annual dis
baSeo the
unless otherwise noted special dividends
= .oxo xEx o dydend; Y Ex rights extra or extras
a dvoenoS paid last so
lar TINS year PAYABLE in stock year cssh ~
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Foreign Markets

LONDON. July ! / Pl.-,Stock. prices re-
f1rmness carried well into the session
Gilt-edged issues closed unchansed to !.
lower. while the general run OF indus
trials moved slightly downward Oil
shares countered the trend under leader
ship of Mexican Eagle
Evening star., 1940-07-11

LIVERPOOL-The cotton futures mar
ket ended 5 to points higher today aided
by rise at Bombay and trade and local
covering. An increase in the war risk in
surance rates also Influenced sentiment.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Rail Loadings Top
Year Ago Despite
Week 5 Decline
636, ,901-Cur Volume
l4.7 Per Cent Ahead
OF 1889 Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 636,90l cars
OF revenue freight were loaded dur
ing the week ending last Saturday.
This was decrease of lis, ,425 cars
or 1873 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of 81,749
or lat per cent, compared with a
year ago, and an increase of 1876 900,
or 27 per cent compared with 1888.
The report classified the loadings
as follows:
Evening star., 1940-07-11

over the holiday period with the eX-
ception of grain shipments.
The Associated Press seasonally-
adjusted index of loadings, based on
1929-30 as 100, declined to 746, COM
pared with 748 the previous week
and 66.3 year ago.
1910. 1899. 1898 1897. 1934-6
High- 57.9 zs.6 ID s22 s4,5
Evening star., 1940-07-11
sEx dividend
IPlus extras d 90c D
! 2eS extra G Sl4,00 eS
Dividends Announced

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 1l-Dlidends de-
clared, prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Passed.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. record. able.
Chester Pure Silk Hosiery.
Semi-Annual
Grace Nat Blk Y $500 SIS p-I
Increase.
Fairchild Aviation 25c 7-26 so
Scotch Dillon 40c SIS sJk
Resumption.
Mo Ksns Pipe L com lOc 7-oO s1S
Mo K Pip L Glass .00i2 : 30 six
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Semi-Annual,

~ ~ ~ NlasS d wv a
Regular.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

Read the Classified Advertisements
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

the result that Yellowstone puts on
steam show with all its power Old
Faithful in all her glory does a mag
nificent piece of spectacular erupting
during this season in the park.
Probably one of the most interest
ing phases of fall travel in Yellowstone
is the prevalence of wildlife. During
the summer season, the great herds
of elk are not observed, being in the
higher mountains far removed from
the roadside. while in the fall they
migrate to the lowlands where they
are a never ending source of delight
to visitors. The great numbers of them,
plus the hundreds of deer, buffalo and
antelope together with many noun
tain sheep and moose, make for what
has been described The greatest wild
animal show in America" and fortu-
nate indeed is the tourist who defers
his vacation in Yellowstone until this
season. Fishing of course is better,
since food is not so abundant for the
the lure of well placed flies, the ardent
angler is rewarded with strikes from
the big fellows that offer battle
aplenty.
The accommodations in Yellowstone
during the fall season are informal,
with satisfying meals If desired. Case
line Is available at various popular
points in the park.
With the increased travel in the park
during the fall season it is apparent
that America is beginning to learn the
best time to visit that great national
playground.
Sixty miles of Yellowstone park high
ways are open year around, affording
visitors the opportunity to observe the
weird and beautiful snow effects of
King Winter, along with skiing de-
scribed as the best in America in the
early spring.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

Potosi, Mammoth, Sand creek, Nor
Wegian creek, Norris, Red Bluff, Rich
mond flats, Revenue, Meadow creek
and Stirling were opened up, but none
OF them ever achieved the prominence
or produced the gold that was taken
from the Pony mines.
Pony's first stamp mill was moved
from the nearby camp of Stirling in
1873 by man named Mallory and
several associates, among them G. M
Barnes and William Meader, who also
built the first cabin in what later be-
came known as the town of Pony and
which afterwards, when much enlarged
and improved, was long the home of
w. w. Morris, long a leading citizen
Of that section of the state.
The most famous mining property
the Pony district ever had was the
Boss Tweed-Clipper, a consolidation,
which was sold to a Boston syndicate
in 1901 by Morris and the Filing es-
tate OF Virginia City. Engineers who
examined the mine at the time of the
sale said there was at least $4,000 900
worth OF ore actually in sight. A 300
ton mill was erected by the Boston
people and the property made to pro-
duce at its greatest capacity.
Another noted property was the
Fourth OF July group, long owned by
the Largely estate OF Butte. 1t, with
the Strawberry and the Boss Tweed
Clipper brought to Pony its greatest
fame as gold mining town, although
many other smaller properties proved
good producers.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
Firefighters Enjoy
Unusual Luxury in
Yellowstone Park

Battling forest fires isn't what Il
used to be in grandpas day. Inc
Three Rivers Junction camp on the
Ranger lake fire in Yellows one PARK
offered a refinement grandpa didn
find in his first rate hotels-hot and
Adjacent 10 the Three Rivers camp
are four springfield streams. two hot
and two cold. BY ranging few yards
up or down these streams the IRE ilre,
fighters. returning not aha onty iio ~
most rne if amy temperature temp, he chose from
scalding hot to icy cold The men axas,i alS9
found the streams to be an eNce ;,saif
to quick lather.
The Three Rivers camp became SO
famous in the wilderness southwest
corner Of the park S where 5s.z 500 un men
brought Yellowstone,s pig oia ,neSe oii the
trek in from other camps to "renovate
themselves.