davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04

Reproduction of Dog Poster Commended

finds in an incumbent whom horde of Office
holders, with zeal born of BENEFITS RE-
CEIVED, and fOstered by hopes of FAVORS YET
TO COME, stand ready to aid with money and
trained political service we recognize in the eligi.
bility of the president for reelection a most
SERIOUS DANGER to that calm deliberate and
intelligent political action which must characterize
government by the people"
This is an extract from Grover Cle~eiands
letter of acceptance as nominee of the Democratic
party for president. suggest it to members Of
the Democratic party (?), and President Roose-
Welt as among their must" reading this summer.
JAMES w. CLAPP
Pontiac, Mich, August 7, 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
HENRIK IRSEN N82s- l9O6l.

HENRIK IBSEN (l82S- 1867.
the most famous OF nine
tenth fury dramausts,
comes 10 Broadway
He Is a character m the cur
rent nj, Song of Norway
which IS an operetta built
around the life Of Edward Cries.
the Norwegian composer who
set lbsens Peer Gynt" 10
music
| wonder why Peer Gym"
hasn't been made By the MOVIES ?
That II would make great
yarn, with Griegs music, you
may judge by the following di-
gest of the story. made by Helen
Rex Keller. published by Mac
MILAN.
peer Gynt Is the victim Of
an overwhelming imagination.
He brsgs of wonderful deeds
true only in his childish dreams.
At wedding he steals the bride
to prove himself a daredevil 10
the guests who ridicule his lying
tales. His ideal Of himself As
self-sufficient il only self-indulg-
ence and self-seeking.
after a series of adventures
In the mountains, meeting
with the bOyg.' the spirit Of
compromise. for whom he turns
aside typical OF the obstacles
he goes around and never sur
mounts), and-an amour with the
foul daughter Of the troll-king.
typical of his sensuality, he
leaves Solveig. the young girl
who has followed him " the
mountain and goes To seek his
fortune In America.
Trade In slaves, idols. Bibles
and rum make him wealthy,
Some companions maroon him
on a desert shore In Africa. He
finds the sultan'- white horses
and robes and Is acclaimed q
prophet by the Arabs until he
loses all through infatuation for
a dancing girl.
His answer Ia the riddle OF
the sphinx IN his solution OF life
-egotism. He IL crowned en-
peror OF himself by the inmates
OF a madhouse; returning to
Norway. he il shipwrecked, but
escapes death by pushing an
other man from the boat.
However, death IN waiting
for him at the crossroads In the
guise of the button molder. who
will melt him back TO nothing.
Hell will not receive him since
II needs strength and earnest
ness to sin Solveig has waited
for him all the years. In her
memory he has lived in faith
and hope and love, As in Gods
Thought
A still greater epic written
by IbSen is Brand. who is the
opposite Of Peer Gynt. Brand is
the man who never compro-
misses He is the abSolutist.
Brand is the greater of the
two epicS, but II is hardly fitted
for pictures. Its too inhuman,
too sublime for public conSump-
ton.
But let's have that great COM
promising Scalawag. Peer
Gynt," on the screen.
I HAVE been reading an IN
Il teresting book about the
eNpounder IN ahstruSe mathe-
matIcal formulas of relatively.
II is "Einstein, Doubleday
Doran) by his Son-in-law and
Boswell, Dimitri Marianoff
What intrigues me about the
famous man is his carelesSness
about fame or what any one
thinks of him.
The belief In universal rela-
'5J IS tho oldest Of doctrines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Peoler

GEORGE SPELVlN. Ameri-
VI can. being called 10 Wash
ington Ia state his views on the
conditions OF peace, took the
stand lust after lunch.
G by Senator Nilly) Mr.
Spelvin. the committee would be
pleased 90 hear your views on
the manner in which We are 10
solve the German problem.
\. by Mr.. SpelVln) Well,
senator, the way I see IL and
don't want To he arbitrary. but
YOU are absolutely right because
the dirty NaziS certainly were
responsible, and President ROose-
Welt Just before the war, why.
YOU remember, he sent Adolf
Hitler letter or maybe cable
hut anyway, this message, what
ever il was, whether letter or
what. well he asked Hitler not
Ia mess up those other countries
in Europe. 80 Hitler, he was
riding pretty high those days,
50 he sent letters TO all those
other countries asking II they
were afraid ne was going Ia
mess them up and, of course, II
YOU are sitting right under the
guns like they were, why you
don't like To get fresh 80 they
said, "Oh, no." they said, they
never thought of suck thing
and then yeu remember, why,
whammy, he socked poor little
Poland and then Denmark and
Norway and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
GIVE YOUR INTELLIGENCE y WORKOUT

these cities appear: Londln-
Wm Lutetla. Corduba.
Gades NegpoI> Byzantium.
Give their modern names
and Get four of the siX.
What is the difference be-
tween the WAY 4 Horse s. legs
move ln q trut andn a pace ?
Before 1874 "A southern state
laid clam 10 territory along
hikes Superior Michigan and
Huron. Including M UGH Of
what now comprises the
states Of Wisconsin \ and
Michigan What state was
th3sp
tAnswers on opposite pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04

seers "a fof each tnrrsrt srtsor ihfHu.H
eusstion so 40 each frr us frmaIr..s
tee qnesfiaHs f4f trrn iHtrfftrt arserf
tght-ti fvs A. sfors IS 90 i'thef b.
sNnsurnt
] The American JI.r F.. CONS
monty ami erroneous T.. called
by another ro,.e What Isl
~
By The pH.-.ear. -.0
sion Ari ~ 1856 a. WIS I'.
Nded tEa' r case ~ f..
fn8bilIty a. fhe pres 'e'' sr
wee president 70 peri Pr. .
dlrrs 10 cH.rs
officer would trrat ts
lstter Which RI. t-e faH
officers ls hoe
81 FOR what rr---r '--r~-
rrreyiafl0rs stand
|. - 80. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Surgeon General Lauds
Blood Plasma Articles
WAR DEPARTMENT
ARMY AIR FORCES.

OFFICE OF THE SURGEON GENERAL,
WASHINGTON.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JR,
235 East 45th Street.
New York II, n. Y.
DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
THE series of articles you have recently written
l. on blood plasma and care of the wounded on
the Normandy front portray unusually well the
conditions confronting our forces there.
Your description of the care of the wounded
conforms with what saw upon my recent tour
in France.
With kindest regards, am,
Yours sincerely,
NORMAN T. KIRK,
Major General, United States Army,
The Surgeon General.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04

ANSWER, on opposite pasel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04

~ NfAiWAVA ANAilN 7 sAllfA
" what about Quisling and
Laval7
\ BY Mr. Spelvin}-WeII, I
think like YOU do on thsfs, and I
certainly would burn them
down. hut when YOU are out
after traitors, why the way I see
~ a. an American, why there
was lot OF other traitors there
In France and they did their
worst 10 louise up France 40
Hitler could walk in, and ID was
the same In our own country hut
now they call those buns patri-
otS and, excuse me, I don't know
whether YOU are Democrat or
not. hut President Roosevelt he
lets those dirty rats. no-account,
low down communist traitors
get jobs In our government, like
the Dies committee said, and
now they are all mixed up in
Sidney Hillm's Communist OUTFIT
so
BY Senator Nilly)-The COM
rnittee thanks YOU Mr. Spelvin
CdrNErt f1ti r lh'ei fratlrss. SFrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

presidential Inauguration day
falls now on TAI Jan 20.
CHI March 4. (c) Nov. 3
What great general said
once: Nothing except
battle lost can be half So
melancholy as a battle
won" ? (a) Duke OF yelling
ton. (b) John PerShing, Co
Lord Nelson.
3-The Gatun Dam-fs in: (al
California. tb) China. (cl
Panama.
4-The funny bone IS a pun on
the name of the upper arm
bone (a) laferus. tb) fune-
rus, tcb humerus.
5-The original design Of the
White House AT Washington
was made by an Irishman,
Ca Henry Grattan. nv
James Hoban, tc) Volts
Tone.
snatch these columns cor.
rectN Column one gives tbs
symbols which stand for
those in column rwo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, d. G..
MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
WYNTOON, McCLOUD CAL.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:

IT WANTED to add my personal word of appre-
citation for the interest you took in reproducing
the Dog Poster"
think that this is destined to be one of the
great posters to have come out of the war, and
anything that can be done to call to the attention
of the public the NECESSITY OF SAFEGUARD
ING AGAINST IDLE GOSSIP which might re-
suit in giving out information Of vital character,
which if it reached the wrong hands would mean
the loss Of human lives, is a most Worthwhile
project.
The wide circulation of your papers, l am
sure, will go long way in calling the message
conveyed in the poster to the attention of the
general public.
With best wishes and kind regards,
Sincerely yours,
j. EDGAR HOOVER.
Director.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL
OPERATIONS,
WASHINGToN %, D. c.
Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
WYNT00N, McCLOUD, CAL
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
THE extensive and prominent space which your
l. newspapers recently afforded to poster of
the security Of information committee has come
to my attention.
This generous cooperation, prompted by your
personal interest in the SECURITY OF VITAL
INFORMATION, is most gratifying to those who
share the responsibility of withholding such
knowledge from the enemy.
Your assistance, eWdencng splendid con-
ception of patriotism, has been an outstanding
contribution to the success of this national cam
paign.
Very sincerely yours,
L CCuIuPNA\N
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Imperial High
Students Sell
s47,223 Bonds

Hats off to the Imperial High
school.
War bonds totaling $47,223 were
sold by students of that school in a
class queen contest which culmi-
mated last week end in a carnival
program at the school and the
crowning of Helen Lathram as the
winner in the contest.
She represented the sophomore
class. and the 326,500 votes she re-
ceived each represented 10 cents.
This made the war bond total sold
by her classmates $32,656, tidy
sum to add to the city's total.
z Runner-up in the queen contest
was Valeria Waldrop, freshman,
who received 68,428 votes, represent
ing sale of S6842. Madeline Silva,
senior, was third with $3.50 votes,
S6525 in war bonds. Fourth was
Wanda Jackson, junicr, 1923 votes
$1,000 in war bonds.
7 Carnival entertainment, boxing
matches, games, food, soft drinks
and a splendid operetta, "The Dizzy
Baton, provided the entertainment
Proceeds from the carnival and
other events goes to the classes to
Ipay the expenses of the usual events
Of the school year
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

SALESLADY WANTED. NATION
AL BAKERY. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
i2-Wanted TO Rent

WANTED-House or Apt. at once
for Marine officer and wife. No
children or pets. Call or write
Post-PreSs Box 500. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

TT IOU3Ee TOT TNt@III
~~(~~>N-~~~~~~|~-n~~-~-~- ~r~I~~O--~~~~~@~4~>~
one BEDROOM furnished house
for rent. Permanent couple desir-
ed. Woman to care for child.
Phone 1890 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

l.F'or the first time in military his
tory an Army Signal Corps radio
ship was used to relay news of
American landings in the Philip
pines The vessel sailed with the
fleet OF Admiral Thomas c. Kinkaid,
which landed General Douglas Mac
Arthur's troops en- the island of
LeYte
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SALE-Furnished four room
house, modern, all electric equip
ment, country district, priced to
sell. $2500, one-half cash. Write
Box 534, co Post-PresS. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SALE-N 2/3, Lot Z, Block 4
N 2/3, Let 8, Block 4, Pomelo
Tract No. 2, Holtville. All un6er
irrigation. Almost 2 acres. Price
$3.50. Write PoSt-Press Box $50.
1915
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR 6ALE-16 acres with house
in the Seeley district; electricity
and pressure pump: shade trees
and chicken equipment. $1,000. See
Starr Won FluSs, 664 Holt. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SALE-Nlce FHA Stucco; 2
bedroom house; insulated; air
ducts; electric water heater; gar
age; nice lawn includes oil heater
and cooler; wall to wall carpeting;
venetians; double laundry trays.
Shown by appointment only.
500 Main Phone $50
1919
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
HONE and
INVESTMENT

S.W. corner, intersection Main
and Imperial Ave. 2.8 acres.
IDEAL CORNER: WHY?
Big business demands ample
parking space for their Gust
omers. ALSO attractive site
for Auto Court or Trailer Park.
Has, all City conveniences, sew
er, gas & electricity. Improve
ments consist of l large Groom
dwelling and garage easily
worth $4,000. Owner must sell at
sacrifice price, which includes
% acres and improvements.
Call for Price and Terms.
NUFFER LAND CO.
Is No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
12-1t
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SALE-Nice stucco, hardwood
floors throughout; nice living &
dining room; 2 bed rooms and
den; grand kitchen and service
porch; lovely basement furnished
for bedroom. Nice fenced back
yard; grass, flowers; citrus trees;
garage and cement walks. This
is a good buy. Will sell partly
furnished. Give immediate pos
session.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 660
l2-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

WILL DO General carpentering.
See r. f. McManus, CO Nice's
Trailer Court Or general delivery.
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Sell Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
lq--City Prop. TOR oele

FOR SALES bedroom house, close
in, south side. Immediate posses
sion $3250, some terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

@Help Wanted
~~~o~~>~S~~~~>>~~~~~N~~~~~
MOTHER HELPER Housekeeper
wanted. Must pe able TO travel
, Partly in Valley home, partly Los
Angeles. Age 30-50. Good salary
for right party. No heavy work.
See Mrs. Swanson, Barbara Worth
Garage, 1872 Main 1914
SALESLADY WANTED. NATION
AL BAKERY. 1918
WANTED-Girl for general office
work. Experience preferred but
not necessary. Post-Press Box 531.
1912
WAITRESS wanted. day or night
Shift. Hotel California. 1912
EXPERIENCED maid wanted. APP
ply Cottage Hotel. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l00 acres,
now in corn; give possession when
crop is off. If interested write
Steve Rochester, Rt. /, Box Isl
Ell Centre, or phone 8717-R2. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SALE-4O acres good land,
three miles from El Centre; 20
acres in flax. Phi. 87l2-J5. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SALES bedroom house on
Sandalwood. 2 baths; double gar
age; York air conditioning. I'M
mediate possession-$7500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
9-Business Opportunities

LARGE GARAGE and service sta
ton for lease. Good location. In
quire at Ray G. Williams, 3rd &
Main. 12-15
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SAIE-Dupfex on south side
with rental in rear-S4750 fur
nished. This is good income prop
erty. See STARR Won FLUSS,
664 Holt. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

i3-City Prop. for Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SALE-3 bedroom house; city
water; wired for elecric stove; has
electric water heater. Terms. c.
MUNCEY, 608 Main ST. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house in
Calexico. Large corner lot, house
in Al condition-$2250. Posses
sion Jan. /. 825 Paulin Ave, Phi.
492. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

REPRESENTATIVE Wanted in I'M
perial Valley, part or full time.
Selling experience helpful but not
necessary. Easy to learn. Estab-
lished California company Pleas
ant work, fine earnings and sup
port. Nothing to buy Write Gull
tivator Publishing Company, Los
Angeles, l3. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

DRESS MAKING AND ALTER
ATIONS Of all kinds. SOB Vine.
1915
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

FOR SALE furnished houses,
very close in. Possession of / in
few days. $1,000 terms.
KATE OLDHAM
LOT No 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
6-Sifuations Wanted

MAN DESIRES steady job on farm
with board and room or bach
elor's quarters, furnished. Write
POSt-PreSS Box 528. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Lost. tound. strayed

Lost. tound. strayed
LOST Black and white Springer
Spaniel. Male, 2 mos. old. Reward.
Phone CaleXico 58l. 1918
LOST-Gas ration book (A) No.
l9W599 belonging to C. B. Col
Inns. Return to ration ooarc. 1914
2--Personals, Special Notices
WILL TAKE CARE of children
days. Betty Smith, GAS Holt, Phone
2l48-W. 12-l9
3-Business Services
-~~~>~~~~~>~~-~~~~~~~>~
GEORGE PARESES will do prun-
ing Of trees or vines. Experienced.
370 Olive, Ell Centre. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

Get extra cash by selling your
unused articles through a Post
Press want ad. Call 300 NOWi
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
Property = Lease

WANTED-40 acres Of alfalfa for
6airy. p. o. Box 1895, FL Centro.
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
FOR SALE

800 ACRES in alfalfa. This is
very choice vegetable land. Can
give possession of one half OF
place at once.
Have offer for $35 per acre on
three or five year lease.
Very nice buildings on place.
See this at once if you are look
ing for a sound and safe invest
ment. Can be bought on reason
able terms.
j. T. DEVORE
46 Main Street Phone 2041
Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11
o-Help . Wanted

WANTED-Grill cook, woman pre-
ferred, afternoons only. Also need
experienced waitress. Hamilton's
Fountain in Cooks Market. See
WOodall 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

2 BEDROOM furn. house or apart
I ment desperately needed by Navy
family. Call w. X. Bowden, Holt
vile 346. l2-14
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-11

5"ROOM unfurnished house needed
by Jan. l. Local and permanent,
non-military. Call 243, Mrs.
Swanson. 1914
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01

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A0Ms { SERVICES
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01

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N
 :t:s3s- '*'.t
 $'".s *' %!@:-+....: =. x ' =:$'...'s 4*+'.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01

r..
 ;; 5..: .sa. @:rs @f 9.t...! & :; ss* .:; H$4 e F: ....j *- ,>.~. :: +@ # t-s i.' g.a.- -%F +: / ::3 .:. :s:. :...@ :, . --'-:.* .'-5ai : ., /: :: '-.'r -: ,4' .s ~55.. '- > s4s 5~S .
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01

Y Fl
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
LICENSE LAW WILL PREVENT ACCIDENTS

movement for state drivers license law has been
initiated and such will be introduced the coming
legislative session. with the full approval and endorsement of
the state highway patrol
The Great Falls Tribune quotes Patrol Supervisor Charles
Sheridan estimating that by adding 25 cents the
cost of drivers license it will be possible for the patrol to
up examining organization We think will be cheap
the price Why haven't had real license law before
thing that puzzles anyone interested in reducing the death and
damage toll highways
The present license law frankly and
much Its chief benefit is that it provides money to
operate highway patrol body of that has done
real and sensible job Montana On the other hand anyone
within certain age limits get drivers license regardless of
physical mental disabilities
We have plenty of traffic laws books But Of
them provide for penalties after the accident has
law would provide for examinations not too stringent of all
drivers 1t would apply the old and wise principle that
of prevention is worth pound of cure
In spite of wartime restrictions gasoline and tires
continue to have aamingy high rate Of deaths injuries and
property damage Montana the result of accidents Time
after time have heard paomen remark after such acci
dents THAT driver should have been allowed behind
wheel" "That had business the road Man
slaughter reckless driving charges be filed after
cident but they don't stop all frequent trips the
terry or hospital
sane license law would prevent many of these accidents
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
HUMANIZING THE WEATHER

From Washington word that of the hgher-ups
in the weather bureau working simplify forecasts Instead
of predicting ournaese argon something like Partly cloudy
to slightly cooler the meterologs will you wash
Monday ladies' but your gloves when you hang up
shirts.
In country like Montana such forecasts offer infinite
possibilities for odtimer put You say anything
about the weather here and you'll be liar About the
only thing don't have is the monsoon season.
Most weather equipped with a of humor.
They have have For example when those nbeween days
of winter and spring come might expect them
that old doggerel line Still for whskey
enough for beer March, with variable days of snow
seet wind and ran will OCCASION Tomorrow, folks you get
the works. Everybody would understand that And expected
showers in Glasgow could bring timely admontion
Better plug the sewer drain tonight
Now approaching the season when per-
sona advice the basis of Boreas blasts may given We'd
appreciate line from the barogaph boys about the best days
put onghanded underwear and keep
maybe there time this winter, hope when the
bureau of those billiards. coming from Medicine Hat and
announces, Duck, brother, duck
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
HONEST HAROLD's MAD AGAIN

Honest Harold Ickes, secretary of interior, who has
in Washington the of verbal abuse admits that he
be bit cantankerous but has always claimed be honest
We do not think that Intellectually he very honest if
it is true that he sought have fired from their
certain congressman who control interior department ap
preparations.
Presumably Mr. ckes because these humble legs-
laors dared to question the word of bureaucra how
many millions billions he should be given spend is
bad that the secretary has along with legislative branch
of the at ALL the only trouble would be that that
would eliminate elections thus keeping Harold from airing his
political views which he will do at the drop of hat
Seriously this is unwarranted interference with the leg
islatve branch of government Certain bureaus WELD
healthy influence in Washington They have tried put gov
ernment by law the shade and many have succeeded
Congressman subject pressure from many outside groups
Certainly they should resist any from part of the
which, at least in principle they supposed We hope
these legislative committeeman chase Honest Harold right
of the hearing do have listen to another
speech from him about
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
Says Etchart's Plane Does
Everything But Herd Sheep

Gene Etchart. Valley county ran
cher, is cited as prime Montana
example of how stock and Sheepmen
are making increased use of light
planes, in the current issue OF the
Montana Wool Growers, publication
of the Montana Wool Growers
association. 1t says his Piper Cub
docs everything but herd sheep"
Etchart, "a former flying ipstruc-
tor who now operates his own rarch
in northeastern Motana, uses small
planes constantly. His younger
brother Mark pilots the ships for
him. or Gene himself sits at the
stick if he has time and wants a
quick look a the range or at a band
of sheep in some far-off corner of
his big outfit" the article states.
The uses to which Gene has put
his planes are typical. He spots
water holes from the air, checks on
fences, looks for lost sheep. horses
or C tie, makes quick trips to
town for machinery parts or other
needed articles, tends camp, takes
berders or other hands out where
he needs them, takes buyers out to
look at lambs or ewes and dozens of
other jobs that can be done more
quickly and easily by air than any
other way. He looks upon time saved
as money in the ranch bank
account
Other Montana rancher- pilots are
given mention in the article, in
GLIDING several who utilize planes
primarily for coyote hunting. Etch-
art and Orval Markle, some years