davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
WANTED-LOTS.

WILL PAY CASH FOR LOT IN CHEVY
Chase section: must be reasonable. Reply
giving exact location and price. Address
Box 49s-M. Star ONCE.
ON CAPITOL HILL FROM LIST NE AND
Sc between ne. to st. Sc. to Lincoln
Park: prefer Mass Md ave. or East Capitol
St Consider lot with old, dilapdated house
Reasonable What have you? Brokers in
Vited Box 1868. City P. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

iiOl PENNA AVE SE-3 ROOMS AND
bath, have been occupied by dentist Tor past
10 wears. splendid opportunity.
500 PER MONTH; SECOND AND THIRD
floors 923 18th ST NV. Al conveniences.
NEWSOM, Lin 207l ITO ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE ON VARNUM NV.
dwelling with shower and tub bath; AGAR
stripped large back yard. Any reasonable
offer accepted Address Box 323-M' star
EIGHT-ROOM BRICK. DOUBLE GARAGE;
Chevy chase, or will exchange for gsoood
WILL TRADE AN BROOM, 2-BATH. MOD
ern semi detached home on corner wide lot.
for clear small house or sell TO a responsible
party on small cash payment. Address Box
i20-M. Star Office. -
WILL EXCHANGE $4,000 EQUITY IN CO.
lonial home center-hall plan. with 5 bed
rooms. baths. porches, oil heat. "-cGr
GARAGE, in Massachusetts Park. for clear
unimproved ground in the northwest sec
ton nearby Maryland. Address Box
1l4-M. Star Office.
Mr. 10th & N. C. AVE. S -SEMI-DETACH-
ed brick and stone. INV h, cleo. Special
price and terms trade subject list tr.,
$4,000, for small suburban or investment
Mr.. Sears. Roebuck & Cor. & b mod
ern brick, 3 porcheS. Reduced price and
terms or trade subject LIST tr., $500, for
coiored house. 2nd tr clear lot. etc.
l3l-a farm. so in golf course, on main
State highway south of Augusta. Ga.-SeV-
eral dwellings. outbuildings, cost $50 acre.
Our price S39 acre; easy terms. or trade
subject TO balance farm loan, $1,000 pay
able S65 semi annually, incl. sac, for d. c.
4 Z, RYoN CO, 1916 N Y. Ave, s4l8 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
SALF-TNVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Store and Apartments.
1879 NET RETURN.
Located downtown. store (Which is leasedl
q apartments and garages; 35-fcot brick
building 30-foot alley in rear; Gil burner,
etc Priced at sl6,5oo to show above return
on equity. 49,
SHANNON & LCCHS, INC,
IAs5 x ST NV Nat 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
SAIF-STORES.

CONFECTIONERY, SODA FOUNTAIN.
light lunch: good business, with rooms
rent, $50 sell cheap Call Lincoln 1926
CORNER STORES AND 7-ROOM APT.
good location for any kind Of business; price
reasonable Call North 616l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
SUMMER HOMES

GFNTIEMAN's COUNTRY HOME FARM :
Rent July and August. fully furnished. $3.50
mo- II mi. north d. c., near Sandy Spring.
Phone Ashton l4l.
FOR RENT FOR SUMNER MONTHS.
Completely furnished house. all modern
convenipnces, beautifully situated O. bill
overlooking club, Blue Ridge SumUS, Pa.
For ful. Ter information telephone Cleveland
7766, oifrSau at 3115 saith st. NV. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
1915 II st. NV
~ ExDense One-IIalf

Cut Expense One-llalt.
Very desirable office rooms Prices range
from $40 up Second floor, next door "a
Tlmes-Herald Building. Inspect any time.
II. K. HOW ENSIl.lN co.,
13l5 H ST NV. DISTRICT o9O8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

IIHStee.
BY HOWARD MORAN. Vice President.
Attest: (Seal) A. II. SHILLINGTON,
je5,d&ds-exSu Asst. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

FOR RENT OR sALE-LARGE. WELL FUR
niShed bungalow, water front: spacious
grounds, beautifully landscaped; garage.
North 0i39 after pm. -
FOR RENT-NORTu BEACH-TWO LARGE
rooms and two large porches, cleo. 5th ana
Columbia 46l3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
Land "Gii' Acceptable II
Mineral Rights Included,
Common Viewpoint In West

Recently promulgated proposal Of the fed
eral government to turn over public lands Of
the west 10 state control is meeting with gen
eral favor providing mineral rights are in
Guided. Typical of the expressions Of opinion
on this subject, is the following, from the edi-
torial columns Of the Great Falls Tribune:
Over At Boise. Idaho the Of 1929 confer
there propounded proposal to turn the unappro
paed public lands outside Of the national parks the national
forests and the reclamation projects to the states The
poal out Of clear sky There attached 70 it at
tractive gift tag.
This surprise gift package Of the public d0main
first instance did not attract enthusiastic approval The gov
quite recent They wondering whether these
residue lands Of the public domain would be an asset Or
liability because when the essare Of the government came
bearing these gifts proposed to simply for
state ownership and supervision what left and the
sage brush The government proposed to keep Az the mineral
rights and everything Of real value The had been MIXED
The off the milk The skim milk did not appeal
AT this uncture President Hoover appointed commission
That fashion he has established when there response
So the subject has been discussed for year The
commission just made its report and proposes TO
transfer these public lands 70 the states with the mineral
rights but program Of uniform state and federal leg
isation for administration.
Pretty there viii along the proposal Of the
said that there need be objection uniform legislation for
supervising the mineral other rights that pertain to the
land When these suggestions in hand conclusion can
the interests Of Montana concerned
The detail Of reservations however be important
The general position OF this state should be- THINK thap
everything pertaining this land, from the blue sky
above and down the point where is too hot for dig
everything Of value should go with the land Then
the regulations that pertain conservation contrary
the general welfare the Of Montana this state
wisely accept the socaed government gift This be-
lieve is the position of Governor Erickson.
The nnappropriated public lands Of the public domain
has small value either for taxation other purposes
except as mineral oil gas may be found par
ticuar area If the government il make gift at ALL
should be awhoIeheared All the values that attach
the should the states and with reservations
able legislation Of uniformity such
be reckoned within wholesome and uniform pol
icy that keeping with the general welfare Of the people
who live in the public land states.
The states Of cannot be compelled accept these
gifts they do there should be strings attached
ing valnes TO Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
Pee Wee Oil
Field Latest
Fad In Kansas

NBODEsHA. Kan ul-
lowing no doabs in skao wakc
q mininture. or baekyard
so1f, the backyard "a wen
bmsst onto che scene here.
Rasseli Grokest. fsNear odd
high school lad. started
drilling "a hts bachyard
with . posthole snaeE and
seruck OH ct 30 Tees
Russell now has two wells
and has taken $50 gallons
from them By menns Of an
old cisterA puEnp. = stowe
pipe and = wash tab. work
lng IN colleglate spoater and
trousers. the you3h explains
his ''Ogl busimeea 70 bis
friends and goes On about
his drilling. he hiss started
his third miniature well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
NORTH field

Nepstad-Vander Pas-Hoyt No
a south offset to Nepstad-van
der Pas-crompton No. /. which
was 5000. o00-foot well. Il
drilling at 700 feet.
JohnsOn-Lutz No. 1. & south
offset to Northern Natural Ca
Gypsy No. /. which was a TO-
.000-fOot gasser. Is drilling Al
ESQ feet. Both should be compile.
.tions during the coming week
vantana-Rock No. 4. on the
western side Of the field. which
started to drin in last week. wal
slowed up when It was found
that more pipe would be needed.
The well shut down and then
did not resume because Of the
blizzard, A completion Is expect
Sd next week.
II this well gets production.
II viii be offset immediately By
Dr. Boris A, S. Aronow. who has
a rig ready TO move. either 10
this location or to q location off
setting the producer which he
drilled last year on the EIlingson
lease. also in the. western portion
Of the field.
Several other operators have
announced drilling plans but they
viii delay operations until set
lied weather seems assured.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
UNEXPECTED

we're available for construction Of
his iine.
In order to prepare an answer
20 the opposition which had M
expectedly developed. DrumheIlsy
asked for and obtained a se-day
extension Of the hearing.
Considerable interest attaches
70 this project. IN Montana. be-
cause q namber Of western Mon
tana cities are on the route az
the proposed line and have been
asked to grant franchises.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
HILLS WILDCAT

doubted by biologists. who asti-
mate Che Madison thickness in
this area at nearly f,eloo fest
New xorkews
The ven viii be financed g
eompIssion b. grpnp Of New
York City ressdsnta BEADED W
J. NJ Uppercu. A representative
OF the group. col Renar Merrill.
Is now at ne wen. whers a
win remain until IS complstson
It Is now planned % straight
ream the hole to 2.8s0 feet.
about 100 feet below the bottom
Of the sH inch pips. At which
point q string Of y sf inch easing
win BE- ran foF q watar shntofl.
10 swab snnd
When the shutoff is obtained.
the hole VIII be cleaned and the
sand IN which the Oh showing
waa found win be given thor
ough Bwab test. II commercial
production is not obtained, the'
well win be drilled deeper into
this sand and another test made.
II the production Is then not
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

eContinne& fsem Pare 04a{
undertake the extension az i
pipeline, or the construction Of
a new pipeline, for &c purpose
Of importing or thru which
there could be imported iubp
the United States any natural
gas or artificial gas, unless and
until there shall first have
been obtained from the See-
Rotary Of the Interior a pefmif
FOR such extension, c0nstrue
ton or importation.
AEuat show Need
No such permit shall be-
granted unless the Secretary
of the Interior finds that such
extension, construction or inn
portation win be IN the public
interest, having regard, amone
other factors. to the needs ok
the territory to be served by
such lines, the potential com
petition Of such line with the
pipelines Of domestic pro-
ducers. and the effect Of it,
upon the revenues ac-
cruing 10 the United States
out Of gas leases on the pub
lie lands.
SIC. 2. The application
for and issuance of any such |
permit shall be under such
rules and regulations IS to
hearings and other matters as
the Secretary Of the Interior
may from time to time pres
scribe. Upon receipt Of any
for such permit the
Secretary Of the Interior shall
cause notice thereof to be
given to and a copy filed with
The governor of each state ia
which such new or extended /
pipeline is proposed to be con-
strncted. Said notice shall I
also be published once each
week for three consecutive
weeks in some newspaper Of
general circulation in each
county in or thru which such
pipeline is proposed to be con
itructed. The public service
n utilities commission, or 9TH
n appropriate authorities Of
he State, shall have the right
o make before the Secretary
f the Interior such represent
atoms as they may deem just
nd proper for preserving and
observing the rights and IN
erests Of their people and the
states, respectively, involved :
4 such proceedings, and any
Iarty IN interest shall be en-
tiled to be heard therein.
May Enjoan
SIC. 8. Any construction I
r operation contrary to the
Of this Act may be
njo4Hed by any court Of +
jurisdiction at the I
nit Of the United States, the 4
of the Interior, any (
commission or regulatory body {
the State or States affect 3
I, or any party in interest. &
SEC. A. Nothing in this 4
ct shall be construed to re- 3
eve any person from com b
lying with any law, State or B
edeFal, nor to authorize any 4
stien for which q permit is Z
squired under this Act, Is ;
lch action is prohibited by 8
AZ other law, State or Feds 8
al. i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
NnrrcE Id cnnnErons

Estate ~ Abe Hayes. Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Georee Mcfarland, al.
ministraeor Of the eetnte 81 Abe Hayes.
deceased. TO the creditors az and an
persons having elaine against the
said deceased. 20 exhibit them With
months after The first publication Of
thta notice. 20 TIE aald administrator
at Room 6lB First National Bank
Bldg. Great FaIiE, Mont, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate Ia the
county Of Cascade
GEORGE MCFARLAND.
Administrator OF the es-
tate Of Abe, Hayes. de-
ceased
Dated March -. 1881.
Date Of first publication Mar. p, 1891.
As
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

1t Is planned 10 drla approx
mately half a dozen additions
wells 10 this area this year. 81
supply for the lire. CoolidEs
announced.
Proven Tor Gas
The well nov under way - ap.
prozlmafeiy two and thres-ouar-
ler miles from capped 10000.
oo0.foot gasser ohlo-Hubschwer.
elm No. / output Of which Is
now contracted TO the Coolidge
interests.
The Ohio drilled another well
In this area which had a flow
Of 20.oOo.00 cubic feet, but
this was plugged. due 70 lack OF
a market for the gas al the time
Il was drilled.
.sweet" 0as
Gas ia this district comes from
the Eagle sandstone. at a depth
OF about 400 feet. Il Is sweet
gas. without a trace Of sulphur
and high in B. T. q. content.
In addition to the gas that
win be developed By the drilling
campaign which Is now starting.
there win be available Tor the
line. as a reserve. q developed
flow OF 110.00o goo cubic feet
from wells on the Bowes struc-
ture. ss miles to the northeast.
to Coolidge. who is
president OF the Montana Gas.
corporation. which controls these
wells.
I'VE announced some time ago
that we were ready to furnish
Great Falls with cheaper gas and
We are now about to prove that
We can do It. IL the people viii
allow Us to bring It to them" he
declared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

PHOENIX MUTUAL L1EE KNsuR-
AKcE COMPANY, q corporatioa.
Flasauff.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

-. sslsss.9ies
Richard X. Johnston. also known a.
u. RI. Johnston and Richard RI
Johnson and LEEaNfE ~ JOHN
ST0N, his wifes CASCADE COUN.
& ao sgSa AsA' Z R ssSs gelSsisi
GREAT FALLS OIL COMPANY,
corporation; H0BEnT y. DAWSON
aud -- DAWSON, Ms wife
VICTOR ARlQ ana JULIA AR10.
his "ile; h@AshaAN 0EksIk
his wife: GW0RGB WILSON ana
-------------- WILSON. his wffes u.
j. uEHCHON and HAENG II. DE.
ACHQN, hia wifi; THE BENTON
LAKE OIL 4 Gas COAPANKs INC.
cpiger ~ the Commercial National
Bank, Great Falls. MeBtana. 3 cor
poration; PRANK "a. WALLACE,
DESCENDANTS.
Under ana b. virtue o. the Decree
ln the above entitled ease. the Sheriff
@ said county WI eel e sasrllls
1891, AZ rs e'eloek D. M. Of eaid day
af the West Deer 81 ne Court House
in Great Falls, Cascade County. Mon
sana, al tie rights tide, eAaim an0
Interest o. tire aDeve named defendante
n AID to TIE following Described prop
erty. t0-wfe:
The Northwest quarter gNW1l %
Section thirty 1851. Township TWEEN.
ty-tHo f1zl north 81 range three go
East Montana Meridian. n0Mkainlng
ona hundred feFfy three and $500
acrea tla8.f8 smoge o. lasa. neeerd-
ing 20 the Government Survey there
Of Together with al and Singular
thu tanemanta, improvements, herect-
faments. appuRtenAnce&, eaaem9nsBs
wmier rights with dieehes. fiemea,
hFnaRates, eeaements. right o. way
aud al other vf@hes. baionNtnR o. ~
anywi9e npueftaininR kheFelg. uato
the mertRMgee and soecespors aBd
assigns.
Dated AZ Great Fails, Memtmna, klis
lsfh dag Of March, 1854.
III 4. HHINLDa,
Sheriff o. Cascade CeHnty.
By - H. CARVER,
Nn@eFsxNFlfE
Date % first pablscation, March g
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

Date of first pablseation, Mareh g
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

doubted By biologists. who esti-
mate Che Madison thickness in
this area at nearly 1,eoo feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

sHERERF-s sAx.R uNDMR BEomEB
or E0AECLOsUMR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

IN PIX nEs8MxCT C0URw or PIX
EIGnTM JUDICIAL DEHTm4CT or
TfE STATE or MONTANA ~
cADB
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

an THE nHeNM8CT 9owmx or XmE
M1oMTM &UWAEE&A UzNTMENx @N
XAfM STATE or MONTANA IN
ANN F0& ENM G0UMwx 0w GAS
0AM&
NOTICES or RUnEscAxEoM or
TIME APPOINTED F0M Proving
WAEz4 VIC.
~ ne Natter ~ lAe Estate 81 flae-
ter McAea2AE. 9ENE2Mek.
FursNanf 60 an ordeF % said Coart
made on the z8lh aay q Marco 1891
the sth dag 81 April, 1884, et 1890
notiee r. 6etebg given thal Wednesday
geiock a. m.. ~ Saia dag. a. the Court
Room uf said Court 81 tbe City of
Great Falls. ceunsH OF Cascade. has
10en appointed &C. The Gfme and place
for pruving the Wiil % said uecfof
Mckenzie, deceased aad for beartnr
the application ~ Afex Ergiaa for thF
iasuaHce 60 hin ~ lstfers az aHluinia-
fratop with the win annexed. when
and w1eFc any nefeun Interested may
appear ana contest me same
Dated the 4eth dag Of March. 1881
GEORGE HARPER,
Clerk.
BY n. J. SKINNER,
Danaty Ciefk
Date Of Eirss Publication. March q,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-03
The Labor
Defender"
Is Growing
BY JOSEPH NORTH

Unique among the working class
publications in this country is the
Labor Defender, the official organ
Of the lid Its circulation, which
reached. a. high point of 10000 in
July and August is now steady at
$4,000, probably the highest circula-
ton Of any working class periodical
in America.
The pictorial character of the pa
per-its direct and SIMPLE appeal
furnishes the LID. with one Of the
most powerful weapons any mill
tant working class organization pos
sesses. Its appeal is best to the
broadcast masses, the most until
tored groups, the most backward
sections Of the American working
class.
1t can be used to great effect in
winning contacts for the LID:
Negro or white, foreign born or ma
tive, all workers instantly catch up
a Labor Defender, which, equalling
the attractiveness in technique of
the capitalist pictol;a1s, contains
most vital issues simply presented
to the workers.
Comrade Browder declared re-
Gently, I'VE have to turn the en-
tire organization (the lido to-
ward mass work, building up indi-
vidual membership branches, the
penetration of new strata OF work
ers. This is the only possible foun-
dalton from which to meet the in
creasing tasks of defense wolK.
his can only be done by building
. mass organization. In this re-
spect, think the Labor Defender is
the most successful phase of LID.
work. Here we have substantial
basis for a mass organ. We have
only begun to exploit the POSSIBLE
ties for it
Consider the fact that the Az,
the workers pictorial in Germany,
has circulation of more than
quarter million and you have some
thing OF a perspective OF what the
Labor Defender can be built to. All
workers must use this weapon to
reach the hitherto untapped strata
Of the American working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-03

: OF mass protest, workers self defense
IN court, non-payment of fines. took
place just as quickly as the miners
could be concretely shown their cor
rectness. At first there was ire
mendous demand for attorneys to be
present at every hearing, but when
they were shown the class character
OF the courts at the inability to furn-
lsh attorneys for all the cases. they
began to practice this own defense
When the miners began to realize
that hundreds Of arrests were made
primarily to fine them and thus rob
them of badly needed, funds, they
stopped paying fines and went to
Jail instead. When miners realized
that prosecutions took place in or
der to break the morale of the strik-
ers and that the courts were cooper
ating, with the state troopers, thugs
and constables, they began to put
up fight to prevent the arrests. 1t
must be admitted that we have not
organized sufficiently for mass pres
sure nor have we advocated it With
sufficient energy This, Isbelieve to
be the greatest shortcoming in our
defense work in the coal strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-03
BY M. STERN

The task of defending over twelve
hundred miners who were arrested
during the coal miners strike in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and w. Va. has
brought out some valuable lessons
for the workers in dealing with mass
arrests during large economic strug-
giles. AT the present time, when
one section after another Of the
working class is receiving terrible
wage cuts, many more bitter strug
giles are bound to come, These strug-
giles will inevitably result in mass
prosecutions. The lessons learned
from IT, tense of the miners to-
getber with an analysis of the short
comings and failures OF this defense
work, are valuable to the workers IN
the struggles to come.
When the strike broke out and
mass arrests began to take place, the
National Miners Union referred all
cases to the LID.
To the average miner the LID.
was something new. He Immediately
formed the opinion that it must he
some very large office in Pittsburgh,
with plenty of money and a large
staff Of attorneys waiting for ;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-03
Soviet Union and
u. S. A."

Sender Garlin, co-editor of the
Labor Defenders is now on a coast
to coast tour for the Interna ional
Labor Defense. He recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union
and Germany and visited the
most important cities. Garlin
spoke to thousands of workers
and peasants throughout the U.
S. S. r. under the direction of
MOPR, which arranged his tour
there, explained the nature Of
the frame up against the nine
young Scottsboro Negro lads, and
to help mobilize protest against
capitalist terror.
Speaking on the subject, Boss
Terror in the United States and
Proletarian Triumphs in the U.
S. S. r., Garlin is now making
a national tour. He has already
spoken at successful meetings in
New York City, Newark, Trenton,
Philadelphia, Washington, D. c.,
Providence, r. l., Pawtucket, R.
L, Boston, Mass, Lawrence,
Mass, and other citeis. Meetings
are also being arranged now in
Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City,
Butte, Mont, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, and Seattle, Wash,
and in scores of smaller cities.
Gariin's meetings are unusual
ly effective in view of the fact
that he shows a large number
OF striking photographs of Soviet
life under the Five-Ye Plan,
contrasting this with unpublish-
ed pictures of misery and boss
terror in the United States. No
capitalist newspaper in the U. S.
dares publish these pictures,
which Garlin projects on a
screen and shows to his audi
snces.