davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or
pANINERSNIp

faN fIaftNls
ALBERT " GARGARO and NORMAN
WILLOMI1ZER. doing business a. the
MONTANA CRYSTAL SHOP have agreed
20 dissolve Their partnership Al bills
due or 20 become due ate the sole re-
accessibility OF Abort " Gargato The
business viii continue 70 operate as the
Montana crystal shop and the only per
sofa interested iu said business viii be
Albert " Gafgaro. of 2's South Main
street. Butte. MoD1aua
Dated at ButtcI Montana. this 30th day
OF December. A ~ 1913
Seal AlhtRr W
seal, AONMAS wTILOMirzFR.
state % MuutaaSO
County of Silver Bow
ON TINS 30ih day 'o, December. a ID
1913 before me-. the undersigned Soiaf'
Public. personally appeared hBERr W
GARGARO and NORMAN wILLOMIIZtR
and acknosl lodged TO ne that they exc
rlfrd tie foregoing instrument
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here
unto sci, ms hand and affixed ms No
tarlal Sea- the day and year In this In
sirumrnt inst above written
seal r
Notary Public for the state OF Montana
residing AZ Butte, Montana Ny Com
mission expires Sept . lstg.
frst publication Jan o. 1919 r
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
Wednesday

G 90 Alarm Clock Club
r O0-CBS world News
7l5-Barnyard Follies
r 45-Morning Deyotions
3 O0-CBS World News
3 i5-Today Is Yours
8so-Arthur Godfrey Gold Seal wax
cult
q 35-Arthur Godfrey-National Biscuit
{. O0-Arthur Godfrey-Chesteriield
o 3O-Music From Hollywood
O.OO-Treasure Hunt
10. 3O-Music for You
II. O0-News Brief
ii.O5lThe woman's way
li.i5-Tune Teaser Time
If. 30-Vocal Chords
li.45-On the Bands'and
i2.0O-World News
L. l5-Perry Mason
4. 3O-This Is Nora Drake
L. 45-A-Z Novelties
lOO-News Brief
O5- Novatlme Trio
ii5-Bing Crosby Program
! sO-Your Lucky STRIFE Win Dor
Ameche
2OO-Hint Hunt By Armour and co.
. 25-News
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME

Sunday
3 e0-CalTtl o. the AZ
200 News Bret
aO5-Bll Costello and the NcRs
gis-The NcVsmakcr
@ 30-sali Lake Tabernacle Choir ara
organ
=. 20 -Iryiiaiion 20 Learnins
II. 30-Thc Luihcfu Hour
- 90 World News
]. 10 Elmer Roper Where the Pcop'e
stand
u 30 Tell l. Again
u 0O-Fesii,al Of Music
y so-You Are There
iO0-New York philharmonic Ofch
. 30 -SkyVav TO the stars
3~01-Frsii,al OF Song
30-strlke Il Rich
- on The Family Hour
30 Spoiieht Revue
500 Jack Benny
8 30 Amos and Andy
90 Adventure OF sam SPADE
s 30-Li;c With Luigi
10 The Electric Theatre
= 80 our Miss Brooks
g 90 Igm " Abner
S3O-li PAYS TO be Ignorant
% The World Tonight
O. 20 News Analysis
9l5 L y IN ACTION
30 Chuck Foster Orchestra
u. 90 News
iO.Os-Johnuy Aus;la Orchestra
u. 30 Tex Bcneke Orchestra
400. Columbia World News
!. Is University Explorer
!. 20 Prelude to Midnight
l.. O0-Sien OF and to All a Good
Nisht
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

pArRoNlzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
Tuesday

6.OO-Alarm Clock Club
r, 0O-CBS World News "
l5-Barnyard Follies
: So Morning Devotions
8.OO-CBS World News
8:l5-Today Is Yours
S.3O-Arthur Godfrey Gold Seal wax
845-Arthur Godfrey-National his
cult
e.oo Arthur Godfrey-chesterfield
g.30-Music From Hollywood
0:O0-Treasure Hunt
10. 30-Music for You
ilO0-News Brief
l.O5-The Woman's Way
li:l5-Tune Teaser Tim
is3O-Vocal Chords
li.45-On the Bandstand
l2:OO-World News
l.: i5-Perry Mason
L. 3O-This Is Nora Drake
l.. 45-Southland Singing
00-News Brief
lO5-Novatime Trio
ll5~Bing Crosby Program
l.3O-Your Lucky Strike With !oi
Amechc
oo0-Hint Hunt by Armour and Co.
. 25-News
e.go--Robert @. Lewis SHOW
3.OO.Treasury BandstaHd
2 3O-Rhythm Ranch Hands
3.45-Meet the Missus
4-OO-Eric Sevarcid and the News
4l5-You and Winter Sports
Z O-Ncws Brief
4:35-Hawaiian Echoes
4452The Chicagoans
5.OO-The Marine Story
5.l5-Spotlight on Sports
5r3n-Club IS
545-Fdward R.. M~urrow-News
6. 0O-Butte's Best
els world News
6 3O-Headlines aad Foo,notes
Gs5-Piano Magic
: OO-Music Hall
7 3O-Morcy Amsterdam Show
8OO-Hit the Jackpot
8 30-TBA
q.OO-club Variety
q.i5-Vets Varieties
{. 3O-Cuy Lombardo Orchestra
II. OO-Final Edition OF Home News
l0:l5-Sports Nightcap
ia. sO-Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
!. 100 Columbia World News
i~i.i5-people's Choice
u 90 -Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
Monday

"NANe
6 90 Alarm Clock Club
90 CHS World News
IS Barnyard Foilies
l5-NOrling Devotions
80 Il world News
sis Today Is Yours
& 80 Arthur Godfrey Gold Seal WaN
845-Arthur Godfrcy-National RS
cult
o 90 Arthur Godfrey-Ches,erficld
. 30 Music From Hollywood
10 90 Treasure Hunt
10 30 Music for You
n % News Brief
HOS The Woman's Way
uti5-Tune Tcaser Tiac
4. 30-vocal Chords
II 45-Oh the Bandstand
u O0-World Jews
Il i5-Perry Mason
Il 30 This Is Nora Drake
u IS Az Novelties
OO-News Brief
O5-Novat!mc Trio
li5-Biag Crosby Proera
l3o-your Lucky Strike With Don
Amcchc
2.00-Hint Hunt by Armour and Co.
2.25-NewS
, 3O-Robert @ Lewis SHOW
.OO-Treasury Bandsta1d
Z. ~3O-Rhythm Ranch Hands
3 i5-RhSthm Ranch Hands
HOO-Eric Scyareid and the News
4i5-You and winter Sports
4a30-NeWs Brief
~435-Havaiia.. Echoes
i5-Thc Chicagoans
3. OG sons OF Guns
~5.l5-Spotlieht on Sports
s 3O-Club Is
3 ~45-Edward r. Murrow News
6 0O-Butte's Best
6l5-World News
6 30-Arthur Godirey-Talcnt Scouts
G.i5- Arthur Godfrey-Talent Scouts
: O0-Inncr Sanctum
: 80 Piano Magic
500 So Proudly We Hall
{. 3O-Two on the Aisle
100 Club variety
9i5-Vets Varieties
{. 3O-Guy Lombardo Orchestra
10. OO-Final Edition OF Home News
Il. Is Sports Nightcap
10: 3O-Gardiner Benedict Orchestra
llNO-Columbia World New
i~i.l5-Peoples Choice
l.. O0-Sign OFF
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
CLASSIFIED

FRESH KILLED OVEN-READY POUL-
try. Try Il. youli like X. Strictly
fresh eggs. DORSii ). 1885, Harrison.
Tel. 500.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE SEC
OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or III
STATE or MONTANA. ~ AND FOR
TIE COUNTY or SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

BRADFORD CLEANERS - SUITS 8.
PLAIN dresses Prompt delivery. l3tl
Harrison ave PHONE 2-lsa5.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16

Do you know your house number!
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16
DeHorns. Sea Hawks Win BuII'Cumes
DeHorns AZ. Boosters ls

DeHorns AZ. Boosters l9
 At the outset it appeared that the game would be close. The Boosters led 5-3 at the end of the first quarter. Then the De- Horns went into action and it was their game all the way, team members playing equally well. Sea Hawks 5e. Hobby Club 40
 This game was a spectacular fight for top honors. Rebound ing was vicious with half doZ- en six-footers in the air for misses. By deadly shooting the Nobby Club led into the third quarter.
 Team play by the Sea Hawks sounded the knell of Hobby Club victory. The Sea Hawks offensive clicked smoothly and efficiently. Personal errors were few. Richard Deigh, one of Sew ard Highs dependables, played an outstanding game at guard.
 Hobby Club guards, Stockton and Merino, proved themselves a scoring bulwark for their team.
 The games were enjoyed by the large crowd as evidenced by rousing applause and the en- thusiastic cheering of the pep SectiOpc The NObbv CLub root ing section was ably led by Sew ard High alumni and former cheer leaders, Edona Myers Stockton and Renee Faulkner.
 Tonight, Dec. 16, games will be at the high school. The girls play at 7:3O, the Sea Hawks and Boosters at 8:15, and the Hobby Club and DeHorns at 800. The latter game is expected to be close, hard-fought contest. Box Scores
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16

The pastor of an impoverish- ed parish in the hills wrote often to his bishop for aid, until the bishop demanded an end to such appeals. For a time, there was no correspondence, and then one day the bishop received a letter saying:
 "This is a report, not an ap- peal I have no pants.
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16

GREEN BILLFOLD containing my
 S.S. number, drivers license, etc.
 Return to newspaper office for
 reward. Helen Ray. N-48p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16
FOR SALE. MISC.

XYLOPHONE, portable typewriter, washing machine, mangle, chest of drawers, cabinets, tables, beds, chairs, rifles, pistols, hydraulic jacks, tools, radio and misc. Ph. Adams 184, Glenn's Second Hand
 Store. 48tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16
NOTICE

IF YOU ARE NOT 2l years of age, you are requested to stay out of the Wagon Wheel. Please cooper ate with me in this matter as am tired of asking minors to leave the place.
 (Signed DORIS M. SMITH
 47-48c
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16

BICYCLE, full size. Used months. Darrell Mackey, Box 542, Seward.
 48-49p
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood.
 Spruce or alder. H. o. Dufresne, Airport Road. Attic
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16

IF YOUR WIFE brings cold feet to bed, don't divorce her. You can get
 hot water bottle at Andrews
 Store for 60 cents. 47-48c
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16
Classified Advertisements

Classified Advertising small lSc line for the first
  who iob Mnimu charge,
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-16
WANTED

BROWN COCKER SPANIEL pup.
 Call Main 168. 48p
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

member of the same family as the
banana. Both have the same type
leaves. You will find the blossoms
among the deep green leaves where
their colors stand out more clearly.
One or two flowers are usually
open at the same time. AS these
fade fresh ones replace them from
new buds within the green boat
shaped bract.
The exquisite flower was named in
honor of the wife of King George III
of England, who was patron saint
of botany. Her maiden name was
Mechlinburg -Strelitz.
Give yourself the pleasure of a
close examination of the wondrous
color combination displayed by the
blossom. 1t is one of the most beau
tiful flowers of the South American
genus and believed to be the most
colorful of all in the family. Notice
the tiny blue landing field, a royal
velvet blue rug upon which the
important guest stands to open the
door which opens to shower him
with powder. 1t would be great fun
to witness this happening. Florida
friends have.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

It has been pointed out repeatedly
here that it is gross error to use
the word fulsome in the meaning of
large; enthusiastic; abundant; !;
that fulsome means offensive; dis
gusting." But we continue to read
of MONS fulsome meals" of a
woman's "fulsome skirt" of a mo-
ton picture as receiving "enthusias-
tically fulsome praise" etc.
In the October 18, 1948. issue of
Newsweek, book review contained
this misuse: 60" y a truer and more
fulsome democracy could have come
out of our war effort"
| One of my readers, E. L. McAllis-
ter of San Diego, wrote to NeWsWeek
about the matter. The magazine
replied: 1--WE see no reason why
democracy cannot be described as
fulsome-in the good old-fashioned
sense of the word, meaning full,
copious and abundant. See Web
Evening star., 1949-03-03
BIRD-OF-PARADISE FLOWER

BIRD-OF-PARADl FLOWER
Many exclusive flower shops are
displaying the exotic and unusual
bird of paradise flower, which is a
native of South America and Africa,
though grown today in California,
Florida and other warm States.
The name is related to the fan
tastic way the blue and orange
sepals and petals rise from boat
shaped spathe, giving the effect OF
birds on the wing.
These flowers depend on birds to
carry their pollen. In their native
haunts the swift-fying honey
suckers are the marriage priests.
Winging swiftly through the air, the
bird lands gently upon the special
blue field reduced blue petaD. The
weight of the caller causes the
petals to open, busting the guests
feet and breast with golden powder.
No doubt the insects which have
called and passed on are an in
centive to the birds. They have
been seen making the most of their
opportunity to feast upon the inert
creatures.
The bird of paradise flower is a
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Take Nv Word for 1t
Fronk Colby

ster's New International Unabridged
Dictionary"
I pointed out in a letter to News
week that Webster's full, copious,
abundant" definition is plainly
labeled obsolete" which means mo
longer used; disused as being anti
quated." The label obsolete is also
given by the New Century and Funk
& Wagnalls' New Standard (their
symbol for "obsolete" is small
dagger. NewsWeek replied: "We
bow to your erudition and promise
that we will never use 'fulsome' in
relation to our democracy again"
The other dictionaries do not even
list the full, copious, abundant"
definition.
My library of dictionaries goes
back more than $50 years and not
one sanctions the full, copious,
abundant" meaning for modern
usage, If, indeed, it is mentioned
at all.
Here Is the complete definition IN
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Test Your Horse Sense
H. r. Heovoa w Tynne

By Dr.. George W. Crone
Score one for each of the first
five problems. The last counts five.
/. Which of the following is con-
sidered a whistling type or bird?
Owl Quail Eagle Sparrow
2. Which is Americas favorite
basement sport?
Bowling Ping pong
Wrestling Horse shoes
3. Which one of the following oils
is indigestible in the human body?
Olive oil Cod liver oil
Peanut oil Mineral oil
4. In the family larder you should
expect to find which of these?
Flour Pillow cases Coal Shoes
S. If calendar months were trans
formed into human shape, which Of
the following would be the clustering
bully?
March May July September
6. In our everyday spoken English
we find many SMILES or comparisons
which have come down to us from
past generations. Some of them
don't seem very logical but they are
still used widely. You are entitled
to one point for each correct
matching.
(a) AS clear as (v) A loon
(b) AS sick as (w) A bell
Co AS good as (x) Silk
I'd AS crazy as ty) Gold
(e) AS smooth as 90 A dog
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
l. Quail. 2. Ping pong 3; Mineral
bell (wl. Gbi sick-dog %. C, Good
gold W. Id Crazy-loon (v). (e)
Crnn th-Si
Evening star., 1949-03-03

Sometimes it doesn't pay to be-
lieve your own eyes, particularly If
there is some means of checking up
on the facts of the case. East in
today's hand almost succeeded in
perpetrating an ingenious sWindle.
He sketched picture so convincing
that 9 out of 10 declarers would
have fallen for the ruse, but South,
who had migrated from Missouri,
was not inclined to take anything
for granted.
The final contract of three no.
trump was perhaps slightly on the
aggressive side, but nothing to cause
any quarrel. Most modern players
with South's hand would have re-
sponded with one heart rather than.
two clubs, but the same final con-
tract would have been reached in
any event.
The opening lead was the five OF
k.earts, which was taken by the ace
and the eight returned. This trick
was quite properly ducked by West,
who now held a tenace over de-
clarer. promising two more tricks
when East got in to lead through.
Declarer first tested the diamond
situation by playing the king from
dummy. Without the slightest hesi-
tation, East followed with the queen.
He felt that if he played the 10, de-
clarer might be inclined to play for
the drop next time instead OF the
finesse, so he concluded that his
best chance was to give South
false reading of the distribution.
Declarer then played the king of
spades, which was taken by the ace
and the two heart tricks caShed by
the defense. Had West elected to
return a diamond at this point, de-
clarer would have been up against
considerable pressure, but he didn't.
He eXited with a spade, which was
taken by the jack. Played in
routine manner, declarer would have
taken the apparently proven dia-
mond finesse against the 10, but he
decided there was no hurry about
that play. Just to make sure, he
first led out his top cards in spades
and clubs. West followed to three
spades and two clubs and was known
to have had four hearts, which made
1t clear that he could not have five
diamonds, or the deck was imperfect.
East is, therefore, known to have
two diamonds and the play of the
queen must have been fraud. The
only thing that could have induced
East to make this drastic false card
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Goren on Bridqe
BY chorIes n. Goren

Neither side vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH
AKJ5
0J2
oAKJ98
AGA
WEST EAST
A1032 AA984
2K1075 0A83
u6432 Q10
%53 %QJ109
SOUTH
AQ76
2Q964
o75
&AK82
The bidding:
North East South West
diamond Pass clubs Pass
p diamonds Pass 2N-T Pass
'3N-T Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, five of hearts.
was possession of the 10, so declarer
promptly went up with the ace and
took the balance of the tricks.
Copyright, 1949, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1949-03-03

The Redbook dscard
sciU be presented to
this MCM masterpiece
on the Screen Guild
Players tonight
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Answer to ENTOPTIC.

Noah Webster's 1928 edition: "Nau-
seous; offensive; rank; offensive to
the smell. Lustful. Tending to
obsenity."
Webster derived fulsome from the
Anglo-Saxon word full meaning
foul"
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
TECHNONOMY,

meaning, "the laws or principles
of the industrial arts" Average
Is 81; limit 80 minutes.
Rules. Words must be of four or
more letters. 2. Words which acquire four
letters by the addition of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. g. Only one
form of a word Is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
| tnnnnrrnu,
The people's voice., 1949-07-29
SIXTH LABOR INSTITUTE
SCHEDULED FOR next
week, In MISSOULA

The Sixth Montana Labor Institute
scheduled for August 4-6 on the
State University Campus in Missoula,
will have as leaders directors from
three of the outstanding workers
education schools in this country.
Arthur Carstens comes from the In
stitute of Industrial Relations at the
University Of California in Los An
geles; Sandy Liveright is director of
Union Programs at the University of
Chicago; and Myles Horton is direc-
tor of the nationally famous High
lander Folk School in Monteagle,
Tennessee.
Art Carstens and Sandy Liveright
need no introductions and no recon-
mendations to Montana labor and
farm groups. Their brilliant leader
ship at last years Institute won
praise and appreciation from all.
Myles Horton is newcomer to Mon
tana but those familiar with his work
speak enthusiastically of his ability
and down-to-earth approach to labor
and farm problems.
The Institute will be assisted as
usual by fine corps of local speak
ers. Carl F. Kraenzel, department
of agricultural economics, and H. R.
Stucky, Extension economist, will
come from the State college in Boze-
man. Joe De Maris, Bert Hansen,
and Pete Ruderman from the State
faculty will lead sections
Representatives from farm and gov
ernment agencies have also been in
Tited to participate. Jerome G.
locke will be one of the consultants
or the session on regional develop
nent.
The people's voice., 1949-07-29
Contributed

In 1882, when the late Franklin
Delano Roosevelt was a candidate
for the office of President of these
United States, good majority of
Big Business men were in his corner.
This was due to the fact that Mr..
Hoover who was President at that
time could not devise any ways or
means of pulling us out of the chasm
we had fallen into and Big Business
was just as dumb as Hoover.
One bank after another was clos
ing its doors, with many large bust
ness houses following suit, so big
business in rather hysterical mood,
decided there had to be a change,
even if they had to accept a Demo-
crat.
Franklin d. Roosevelt was elected
and in a very short time many new
avs were enacted that were the
start of a business revival and by
The people's voice., 1949-07-29
N0N-PR0FIT CLUBS Are
ILLEGAL, is RULING
OF JUDGE HOLT

Lewistown, July 25.-Judge C. F.
Holt ruled today that ''the (1945
Montana) licensing statute does not
legalize the operation of licensed slot
machines in non-profit social clubs -
His decision adds something new
to the growing list of cases involving
legality of so-called non-profit social
clubs.
Hollis judgment was given in con-
nection with an abatement action
filed by County Atty. O. Louise Rep
logic against the Joyland club here.
The action started in September,
1947-the first ever filed in Mon
tana to test legality of non-profit
social clubs.
Holt added that "non-profit social
clubs" are not properly classified as
religious, fraternal or charitable or
ganizations.
A 1887 Montana law authorized
the latter to operate slot machines.
Miss Replogle contended "the IL
censing statute merely was an addi-
tional penalty to criminal statutes
already providing punishment fol
operation of slot machines"
She said a September, 1947, raid
resulted in confiscation of two IL
censed and three unlicensed machines
in the Joyland club.
The club may appeal Hollis judg-
ment to the Montana supreme court.
Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice., 1949-07-29

Basin Association where in many
cases they have dug-or all to often
neutrality-suspicious. of tame secur-
lty The chambers of commerce
should follow the intelligent course
being set by the businessmen who
comprise the Chamber of Commerce
of Hardin before we lose all our
water potentials.
Unless definite, progressive ac-
tion is taken soon, eastern Montana
stands in grave danger of waking
up some morning and finding that
all our waters have been taken from
us, and all industrial development
forever barred"
The people's voice., 1949-07-29
HIGHLIGHTS FROM HOUSE LIQUOR INVESTIGATION

in. At that time there was any
number of people making trips to
California and paying their expenses
by bringing load of Mhiskey back.
Q. Whose whiskey were they haul
ing?
A. They would be bringing it
from Wahlgren's Drug Store and
selling it inside. And then the ques-
ton was to get stamps.
@. You are talking about individ-
uals driving passenger cars?
A. Yes.
O. Would that be delivered to the
liquor warehouse?
A. No, sold direct to the saloon
man.
@. That man Sterling is the man
in the Mint in Great Falls?
A. | believe he is, yes.
@. There was quite lot of whis-
key came in from North Dakota?
A. Yes, that was different people.
@. That is, individuals would go
into North Dakota with truck and
bring it in?
A. Yes, the man that runs the
place on the border, he brought in
lot of it.
@. On what border?
A. Montana Dakota; brought it
into Mike Guyon in Great Falls.
Q. Is that the Mon-Dak?
A. No, it is out of Williston; the |
ma nthat runs it is here lobbying |
now. | understand he is lobbying |
for slot machines for the Minneapolis |
group.
Mr.. Michels: The name of the
place is the State Line Night Club,
MS name is Emil Christianson. |
haven't noticed him around the Capt.
5ol here, but he was down at the
Placer.
McKenna: Have you any letters
or anything like that we might be in
crested in?
A. l will have my wife look at
nome.
@. l wish you would look and let
IS know.
A. l will
THE END |,
The people's voice., 1949-07-29
HINSDALE G OF C VOTES
OPPOSITION TO GAS
RATE INCREASES

Hinsdale, July FL. - Both pro-
posed increase in natural gas rates
for this area and the holding of an
exclusive hearing at Miles City to
consider the increase were protested
in a resolution passed by the Hins-
dale Chamber of Commerce and
Agriculture at it's July meeting. The
chambers resolution asked the state
railroad and public service commits
sion to hold hearing at Glasgow
on the increase requested by the
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. for
Glasgow, Hinsdale, Malta, Nashua,
Wolf Point and Poplar.
The increase for this area re-
quested by the gas company was
estimated at 10 cents per thousand
cubic feet, with the company asking
Is cents per thousand cubic feet
more in the Miles City and Glendive
areas. The chamber opposed the in
crease on the grounds that it would
cad to no better service than in the
past and that supplies of natural
gas are adequate and close for this
area, in the Bowdoin field, if that
'ield were not tapped for eastern
narkets.-Great Falls Tribune.