davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
ESQ KilOcyo'e'-WRC-snsM Met

$50 kilOcyOle-WRC-sls Meters
collaborating Notes.
4:15-Radio Guild.
5:15-"Skippy."
5:3O-Bisquick.
6:45-Russ Columbo's Orchestra.
6:OO-International Broa d C S t
from Geneva by William
Hard.
6:15-Dance Orchestra.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys.
7:OO-AmoS n Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:SO-Alice JOY.
5:45-Dynamic Hour.
500 -JeSsica Dragonette and
Cavaliers.
0:OO-ESkimoS.
ESTABLISHMENTS Orchestra.
1O:OO-Sampler Orchestra.
1O:SO-Theater of the Air.
11:0O-Last Minute News.
1l:O2-Daugherty's Orchestra.
11:SO-Prohibition poll.
11:35-Denny's Orchestra.
12:OO-Ra]pb Kirbery.
12:O5-Weather.
12:O6-Coon.Sanders Orchestra.
12:SO-Dance Orchestra.
ESQ KiIOoyol''-WMAL-47s Meters
4:OO-"Topics Of the Times"
4:15-Children'S Program. ..
4:45-Curtis Institute Of Music.
5:OO-Herr Louie.
S:15-Palmer Program.
S:3O-Pollyanna.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Re-
sumo.
6:OO-Justrite Program.
6:15-Boulanger'S Orchestra.
6:3O-Golden Trail of Melody.
6:45-"Jimmy and Jane"
5:0O-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Manhattan SerenaderS.
7:SO-Southern Diaries OrcheS-
ira.
7:45-Morton Downey.
S:OO-Bath Club.
6:15-Singin' Sam.
.S:SO-"Today and Yesterday"
0:OO-Pageant.
O:3O-To the Ladies.
9:45-"Casey" Jones.
10:OO-Beau Bachelor.
.10:15-Adventures in Health.
1O:SO-MuSic That Satisfies.
10:45--Vivien Ruth.
11:OO-Wardman Orchestra.
11:3O-OlSen's Orchestra.
12:O0-Weather.
12:O1-Ben Bernie and His Or.
cheStra.
12:SO-Jones' Orchestra.
asi0 KlIooyeIe'-WOL-ss' Meters
4:OO-Mabel Owens, soprano;
Nevin Fisher, pianist.
A:3O-Tea Time Tunes.
A:45-Sodality Program.
S:OO-Paul Del. Gable, organiSt.
5;3O-One-Time Opportunities.
6:45-Clothesmen.
6:OO-Police Post.
e:3O-Sportorial by Bryan Morse.
6:45-George's Majestic Theater
Of the Air.
7:OO-What We Hear in Music.
5:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst Metrotone
Globe Trotter.
5:3O-Our Modern Husbands.
S:OO-Radio Mite Court.
e:3O-Community Chest Girl.
0:OO-Good Mite.
4:OO-Unemployment Committee.
A:15-Dance Program.
Aa0M HTT;kkn kIaa OAY,aVaASar@
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Don't Miss These

$3.50 p. m. (WOL)-SpOr-
tOriaI by Bryan Morse.
$500 p. m. (WRC)-Jessica
DHagOnette and the Cava-
liers.
$3.50 p. m. (WJSV)-Min-
strel Memories.
800 p. m. (WBAL)-
Friendship Town.
1900 p. m. (WMAL)-Ben
Bernie's Orchestra.
9:3O-Whispering Strings.
O:OO-The Washington Fair.
O:15-Peggy Clarke's Daily Cha
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
-WMAL-'7e Meters

4:0O-Rhythmic Serenade.
4:15-Radio Guild.
5:15-SerenaderS.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-Raising Junior.
6:15-Studio Presentation.
6:25-John B. Kennedy, Talk.
6:30-Vagabonds, with George
Frame Brown and Ward
Wilson.
6:45-Literary Topics in Brief.
7:OO-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Andy Sanella's Orchestra.
7:3O-Bob Nolan's San Felicians.
7:45-ElSie Janis, Songs and
Stories.
8:OO-Leonard joys Orchestra.
8:3O-Trade and Mark, Vocal
Duo.
8:45-SiSters of the Skillet.
9:OO-Friendship Town.
9:3O-Variety Program.
1O:OO-Whiteman's Chieftains.
1O:3O-Waves of Melody.
10:45-Jackson & AmiSon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
RAMBLES
Dolly Cameron

Vt tne washington Times
will talk over Station
WMAL this afternoon
at 4 o'clock about some
Of the outstanding so
cial events which have
taken place in the Capt.
tai during the past
fortnight.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

- - - - - y, - - -
5:OO-Modern Living.
5:30--Alexandria Gazette News.
Musical Interlude.
5:45-Adventure Club.
6:OO-Woman's Radio Club.
6:I5-Beauty Culture.
6:3O-Your Marketing Probl IS
6:45-Marjorie F. Webster.
7:O0-Market Reports.
7:15-Sunday School Lesson.
7:3O-Army Band Concert.
S:OO-Shoreham Orchestra.
0:3O-MinStrel Memories.
9:OO-Michelbach'S Colonial Trio
9:15-Kruschen Salts Program.
9:3O-Irma and Izary.
9:45-Col. Orwell Johnson, Con
greSSionaf Legislation.
1O:OO-Late News Flashes From
The Washington Herald.
1O:15-Charles Whalen, baritone.
1O:3O-Slaughter's Orchestra.
:OO-Kalua Boys.
:3O-Club Prudhom.
12:OO-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
JUNEAU ELKS OFF TO LE AD
 AT KETCHIKAN
Men BowIers' Margin 56 Pins -Ketchikan lWom-
 en Beat Juneauites

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 16- The Elks' bowling team from Ju- neau lead their Ketchikan brothers by 58 pins as a result of the first matches in the tournament which got under way last night. The score was 2732 to 2674. The Ketchikan Ia adies shaded their Juneau rivals by a smaller margin, the scores being 2277 to 2225.
 Mike Bavard of Juneau rolled the highest single score. 218, and H. Peterson of Ketchikan made the best score in the women's division, 191.
 Welcomed by the Ketchikan Elks upon arrival of the Northland with the police patrol wagon and am- bulance at the dock, the Juneau bcwlers are being royalty entertain ed here.
 In the tournament each team will bowl 15 games. a double-header be- ing carded for today. The Juneau delegation will return home on the steamer Admiral Evans, leaving here Thursday night.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
69 % OF ALL PEN TROUBLES DUE
 TO POOR INK

Records show that 69ao of all pens submitted for service have troubles due to the ink that has been used in them.
 Sediment, drying on the point, corroding the ink sac, clogging the feed-these are some of the trou- bles that bring fountain pens to repair counters.
 Quink abolishes them-cuts your pen service problems in half and makes the pen you sell more sat- isfactory to your customers. Quink makes all fountain pens infinitely more serviceable, popular and more saleable to greater numbers.
 Quink contains a secret solvent that actually cleans pens as they write. Dealers are urged to try this by first flushing in water any pen submitted to them for service. then filling with Quink, and it will be found that there will be no more clogging, cumming and cor roding. 15 cents for trial bottle a
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
SOCKEYES WHITEWASH CRABS; HOLSTERS WIN |2 GAMES FROM COHOES

Taking advantage of the absence of M. Bavard and Gus George from the Crabs lineup, the Sock eyes socked the Crabs three times last night on the Elks' club alleys by good, healthy margins.
 Another absent brother match was rolled between the Cohoes and the Lobsters, with the latter talk ing two out of three games.
 Nobody was able to get into the 200 class last night, Vanderleest and Henning coming closest, tying at 799 Kaufman made the high est average, 191.
 Tonight's schedule: Shrimps vs. Chums; Clans vs. Cohoes.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16

Ed Nall, who batted .293 for Ok lahoma City in the Western league last season has been purchased to play outfield for San Antonio of the Texas league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16

The retirement of Steve Farrell, famous track coach, after 30 years Of service at Yale, Maine, Ohio State and Michigan, prompts liar ry Hillman of Dartmouth to revive memories of the days when profess sional foot racing was in it's prime --in New England as well as Old England,
 Steve Farrell" writes Harry in his latest bulletin for the ASsocia- tion of College Track Coaches of America, was born in Rockland Conn, the day after Christmas, 1863, but. ]. Steve is a young man still.
 He was never an amateur. In the old hook-and ladder days, he was captain of three professional fire teams at one time In those days, races between fire brigades were as important in the public eye as the big football games are today. There wero some other famous IldIIltS Oli JllC iOoe<1o VI those old teams Gncluding) Keene Fitzpatrick, Mike Murphy, Johnnie Mack and Bill Donovan.
 Immediately after his hook-and- ladder days, Farrell ran the 440, 880 and the mile in the famous old Caledonian Games. One week, 1t was in New York, then Philadel- phia, Boston, Chicago, Buffalo. It was then that he made the stand ing back jump of Il feet. Later Farrell began to confine his activi- ties to the 100 and 300 yard dash events preparatory to entering the Sheffield handicap, the premier professional track event of the world, held annually at Sheffield, England.
 Farrell went to England, backed by the citizens of Leicester and won the $l5,000 purse against field of 100 men with the strangers mark handicap Twice later Farrell en- tered the Sheffield Handicap and took first place once more On his return to America from his first victory, Farrell took third in race
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

Don't forget the card party at the Dugout Tuesday, February Is, to be given by the Business and Professional Women's Club. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
HOmespun Thrill

Back in 1910 I watched the Mankato Blue Sox defeat team from Minneapolis, cont rib u tes Paul Mickelson in the most-thrill- ing event contest.
 Tt was nick game, of course, but an old butcher applied for the job of pinch-hitter in the ninth inning with ahe score l to 0 against the old home team and man on base and two out. He whacked the ball over the fence and the hone team won.
 ''The ball incidentally landed on a freight car loaded with coal and the boys never saw it again. That game always sticks in my mind, a childhood impression perhaps, but what a thrill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
MOOSE GIVE COLONIAL BALL SATURDAY NIGHT

Colonial costumes will character ize the ball to be given next Sat- urday evening in A. B. Hall by the Loyal Order of Moose, in celebra- tion of George Washingtons Bi- centennial Birthday Anniversary which falls on next Monday. Dan- cers will not be required to mask Prizes will be awarded for the bes masculine and feminine costume. of Washington's period.
 The Arctic Players. an eight piece orchestra directed by Harry Brandt, will furnish the music for the occasion. A joyous time is promised every person attending the affair by the committee having 1t in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
@lS222!kHl!lQk1 ANAN GOULD ~- AsSssa2sS14TE5%sSSEss Assasia4 TFE5%2sSSXEs

held at Goshen, Ind, to determine the Champion of America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
Out Steps Horse

At the height of his fame as a runner, Farrell got a job with the Barnum & Bailey circus by outrac- ing a horse in an exhibition thrown open to all corners. He was in a circus parade, garbed as an English gentleman hunter, on an occasion when passage through the old Bowery drew shower of over-ripe fruit and vegetables He tripped over a dog while training for a race in 1898, broke an ankle and ended his competitive days.
 Farrell succeeded Keene Fitzpat- rick at Michigan as track coach and turned out a flock of cham pions, including Carl Johnson, Egg bert Isbell, DeHart Hubbard and Phil Northrop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
CANzONERI IS WINNER OVER
 LEW MASSEY
Battles Progressively All the Way to Get Decision
 Tn 10 Rounder

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Feb. Is. Tony Canzoneri came back to the arena where he dropped the junior welterweight championship to John ny Jadick last month. and display ed such sparkling prowess that he gained the decision over Lew Mas sey, Philadelphia serapper, in a ten rounder here last night.
 The New Workers lightweight title was not at stake. He weighed 133l4 pounds and Massey weighed l37ls pounds.
 Canzoneri battled aggressively all Of the way and was able to coast to victory toward the end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
BOXER GIVES CONCERT
 TO FILL OUT PROGRAM

BARNSLEY, England, Feb. 16.- Dom Volante, Liverpool boxer, likes to give a crowd it's moneys worth
 He knocked out his opponent ill 20 seconds, and when he reached his dressing room it occurred to him that the customers might feel cheated. So he returned to the ring with a mouth organ to give con- cert for the nine rounds missed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
FREE TICKETS

To all at Elks' Ball Room Saturday night The General Electric Radio may be yours. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
STREET, MARTIN IN BENEFIT

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Feb. 16.- Ga'bby Street, manager, and Pep per" Martin, star fielder of the st. Louis Cardinals, appeared between the halves of a basketball game here for the benefit of families of six peace officers slain attempting to apprehend Harry Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16

886 826 822 2534 Average: Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-16
GRABS SUNDAY GAMES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 16.- Nashville baseball fans are singing in praises of Fay Murray, manager of the Nashville Southern associa- ton team, as a schedule weaver Murray landed IS home Sunday games for the fans and four of them are deuble-headers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Judge Rules Woman
Is Right--She's No
Fortune Teller

NEW YORK. - Blonde and
vivacious Elaine williams pro-
tested to Magistrate Stern in
West Side Court that she was
not q fortune teller. But Ellen
Newman testified that Miss
williams accepted $12 and told
her:
you are a gifted hostess, a
wonderful entertainer but you
are having trouble with your
husband. Is he a newspaper
man? Anyway, his mmind Is
very active but his kidneys are
bad, and he Is planning =
divorce"
Mrs. Newman is a police
woman, the widow of a police
man. Magistrate Stern decided
that Miss Williams was right
she was no fortune tellerl
The charge was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
NATIONS EYES
! ON CONGRESS
" IN JOB CRISIS
BY WINIFRED BLACK
copyright, 1889, by Universal
Sarvfea InPl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.
Letters by air mail. letters by
special delivery, plain everyday
two-cent stamp letters-thou-
sands and thousands and thou
sands of them pouring into
Washington from all over the
country.
Not to mention kilograms
and telephone calls-all about
people out of work and need
ing help from the Government.
Not tramps, not buns, not
floaters-mind you that.
Americans born and brought
up in the country, seven out
Of ten of the unemployed-me-
chanics, railroad men, bakers,
cooks, clerks, painters, plumb
ers-all looking for work and
none Of them finding it. Look
ing to relief agencies, getting
to the bottom of the barrel,
great charity funds down to
the last dollar. No wonder the
people are sending in petitions
and memorials to Congress and
to the Senate and to the Presi.
dent of the United States.
The red Indians used to call
the President of the United
States the Great White Father.
They believed the Great White
Father had only to stretch out
his kindly hand to lift them up
out of distress and suffering, to
right every wrong great and
small.
We used to think so. too,
didn't we? Queer. trusting,
loyal, old-fashioned Americans!
1 wonder what the Great
White Father is going to do for
his hungry. desperate children
right now.
Won't you please stop talk
ing party politics, and party
loyalty, and party this, that and
the other, for just a few hours,
and put yourselves on record
here and now as loyal, true
hearted, practical Americans?
How can we look the world
in the face if we let our own
people go homeless, and hungry,
and shelterless-in such a land
Of plenty.
Not three weeks left for
action, gentlemen. What is that
action going to be?
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
DR.. p. N. Chichester
To Address Nurses

DR.. P. M. Chichester, Arlington
county health officer. will con-
duct a nutrition demonstration
at the thirty-second annual con.
vention of the Graduate Nurses
Association Of Virginia to be
held May "a, IS and 26 at the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
Many health officials will speak
at the convention. There will be
numerous demonstrations, elec-
tion of officers, and a banquet
on May "a.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Crime Bureau Has
COunterfeiter Clue

Members Of the recently formed
bureau of crime prevention are
working with Secret Service
agents in gathering information
which may lead to the arrest Of
a band of counterfeiters here.
It is said that number Of
counterfeit coins. mostly half-dol-
lars and dimes. have been passed
and a number of spurious bills
of small denomination have made
their appearance here.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Steve j. Thomas,
21, and Evelyn O. Jennings, 20,
both of Washington; Edward r.
Marsh, 81, and Amelia c. Geo.
carelli, 18, both of Washington,
and Edward Bernard Franton, 80,
Of Annapolis, and Geraldine M.
Trippett, 20, of Baltimore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
MINERS RESUME WORK Near KALISPELL
Confederate GuIch Again
Gives Treasure to Miners

Belgrade, Mont, April 1s.-fspeca) gold nuggets
vas helped along BY che whkey Judge the
find OF engine about
three miles down guh produced
millions OF placer sold from cny q few
A crew composed o. Leigh Rcnsh and o w carmack Of
Manhattan Baldwin Shelton Belgrade.
taking engine property Paymassr minne
Diamond City repeatedly guch
especially we'll damond willow proceeded u from
It's resting the brush Spying the cked
naturally droppsd eonsaeable ert
extrcatea ths bottle A mold which had
r. the Of the entire
bottle he'd Been Opened since Il
filled old dlstisry
fully Of tbs seal and
contans had fallen into decay
along leaf mold.
being awabiding nature. quickly disposed Of
stouy maintains possession
the bottle and planning exploration
guch similar deposis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Wolfe has filed notice Of ap-
peal, however. and has received
a stay OF so days during which
he will perfect his appeal. His
defense is based on the statement
that he did not write letters,
which he admitted signing. con-
tanning statements about the Can
tn which were not in accord with
the facts; and the further state
ment that as the investors have
not suffered any actual loss, no
crime has therefore been COM
mitted.
Spokesman-Revi Article
In an interview published in
the Spokane spokesman-Review
a few days ago. Wolfe said:
"Of the 100000 shares. par
81 each, 10000 were placed In
the treasury. or this number,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

10000 were sold. leaving. 4eO,-
600 there now. A total Of more
than $4,000 was received for
the stock, all that has ever been
received from stock sales.
No Money Lost
mo one has lost money. The
$4,000 was spent for the bene-
Fit Of the corporation. / have
received no money that was not
due me and the company is in
debt to me.
TN Its action against me, the
government did not charge that
any money was. lost by the
stockholders.
Stockholders Satisfied
Most OF the stockholders are
perfectly satisfied. A few were
scsntinued on rage Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
EDS RUSH TO
JOIN GOLD CLASSES

Pueblo, COlO.. April 16--
They turned them away by
the hundreds today-persOns
seeking to enroll in the city's
first gOld-panning class.
Under direction Of the public
school vocational department
classes In placer mining will be
conducted along the banks OF
the Arkansas River.
Altho hundreds Of applications
were received, only $50 students
could be enrolled in the course
to be taught by H. C. stillman,
T. H. Frantz and A. T. Gibbs.
Sands OF the Arkansas and
those Of streams in the San
Isabel Forest near here will be
sifted by the students.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
BI : I All
line SCHOOL De-

BUTTE, April 10.-sap-
porting the theory Of later
national hiunetaHllun. Mon-
tana school OF Mines de-
baaers won an aludience's
decision here over a team
from the state university.
The debate, one Of several In
which Mines varsity teams will
aEgue bimetaDIism, was spon-
sorsd BY the Montana Society
of Engineers. and the presiding
officer was Morgan H. Wright
vice president OF the society.
Not only did the audience
express their opinion OF the
merits OF the debaters but IN
another ballot set down their
personal beliefs in regard to
bimetaKliam.
Merits Outlined
The Ore Diggers endeavOred
to show that the international
adoption OF fixed bimetalIic
standard would stimulate world
trade. and, in general, lay a
broader world monetry foun-|
dation.
The Grizzlies traced the his
tory Of the silver movement.
brought out the fact that inter
national bimetallism would be
an experiment and expressed
doubt as to the praeticabiEty
Of accord between nations in
arriving at a satisfactory plan
and adhering to It despite sell
fish interests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
LIBERTY COUNTY
ny Liberty County Abstract Co.
CHEsTER. MONTANA
AssI0NlAENTs OF ROYALTY


L. F. Mccprdy to +. A. Diestel-
kamp Lac VASE SlSW 2-S3-8 ST.
l.. r. AcCurdy to Alvin d. Franta
1-sS5 NV 27-34-6. 81
L. +. McCurdy to l.. n. Barber
l-sSs SBsE 3 MEME 10, W1NW IL
L. i. Mccurdy to John F. Weight
1-6ee SaSW 1870. ST.
Shebel Rehal to Verne p. Sauer I-4ss
50 y NWNW 81 NE EiNW sWNW
L. +. Mccprdy to A. c. Flinders
1-189 VASE s3SW 2-33-8 81
Shebel Rehai % W. II. HewsOn 1e5
81 p NWNw S8 NE E1NW EWNw
32-34-6. 81
e. E. chard to J. Mcfarland all IN
terest IN oil and gas produced from
W., WEI . UE, EASE % SAW,
NisW q ZANE, MISE 20 NWNW
% MEME 1854 East. N. n. 81.
l. r. MeCurdy to F. 7. Frederieks
I. +. McCurdy 70 August + klassen
1-16ss sBsE 3 MEME TO- WiNW.
Laura Ballou 70 sophie Rehal 1gS
on NE 1885 East; 29b on "a 1885
Eaat; 3q6 on NESW UASE 20 EWSW
39-84-7; 3q6 on NV 22-34-6. 81.
Huldah Jensen 70 ShebeI RehaI 5ee
81 % NE. EiNW sWNW 81 NWNW
1886 East. 81.
1895 NWNw sINW Nlsw 1856
l. r. Mccurdy to Geo. Rist 1885
NWNW StNW N3SW 2-33-0 81.
L. F. McCurdy to Geo. W. Rist $3.50
SESE 3 MEME 10 WaHW 1885 81.
Fl. II. Hester 10 Geo. W. Rlst
1-16ss Ei 1856. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
Add This To The
List OF Lost Mines =

half way across the sand dunes
a terrific windstorm came up
The flying sand became 80 dense
Bullock could not see his lead
mules.
The mules became frantic and
broke loose from the wagon.
Half blinded BY the tossing
sands, they kicked up their heels
and scampered away. Bullock ran
after them. but soon gave up the
chase and returned 70 where he
thought the wagons we're strand
cd.
The wagons with their ''prec-
ious' load disappeared. He new
er did find them.
Some three years ago a syn
dictate was formed at Tonopah.
New. to search for the lost
whiskey.
1T Is now worth almost its
weight In gold" said the syndi-
cate manager.
It still lies buried somewhere
in the sands Of The Devils
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Los Angeles Record: In 1873
John Bullock. desert teamster left
san Pedro. Cal. now Los Angeles
harbOr. vita a load OF ten bar
reis Of whisky consigned TO John
Mcfarland. general store-kseper
az Ivanpah. Cal. ct that time a
booming mining camp At the east
ern border OF san Bernardino
county. q distance OF about $50
miles.
BuliOck's outfit consisted Of
an elght-mule team and two wa
gonB
The old road passed through
the town Of Daggett and across
Soda lake-nostly dry.
A short distance east OF the.
dry lake Is a long stretch Of
sand known as The Devils Play
ground"
It was this stretch OF treacher-
Ous sands that played the devil
With Bullock and his load OF
mingled souls Of wheat and
corn"
When he had traversed about