davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
GEORGE DID IT,

Phyllis Wheaey Players will present three-act comedy,
George Did It. Monday night JAM g. The cast is composed
OF some of Minneapolis most promising amateur talent and de-
ceres hearty pull lie support Tickets reasonable.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21

W. F. CATHEY, PLAINTIFF
vs.
WILLIAM DANIEIgON.
Administrator of the Estate Of
Fred DanielsOn, deceased:
WILLIAM DANIELSON.
J. &. KENKEL, Administrator OF
the Estate OF ID. J. Condor,
deceased aud l.. p. ThornQuist.
Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21
IDAHO GOLD CAMP
STAGES COMEBACK

WALLACE. Idaho, Jan. I'll
Pierce City. where gold was first
discovered in Idaho, seems in
line for a comeback that may
rival production in the early days
when placer gold was the only
production.
The rich discovery at the
Crawford mine last summer,
some 10 miles north Of Pierce,
and resumption of production at
the old Democratic mine nearby,
gave quite an impetus to pros
pecting in the famous old dis
trict.
Quartz operations have been
resumed in the vicinity of Pierce
and reports indicate that import
ant placer operations will be un-
der way in the spring. recovering
gold the oldtimers overlooked or
were unable to mine with their
primitive equipment.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21

ALASKA JUNEAU Is
ADDING 70 PROFIT

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. q
The Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company reports an
estimated profit for the first
10 months Of 1892 amounting
to $937, 800 before depreeia-
ton and depletion or deduction
for federal taxes.
This is compared with 81
3S2,050 for a like period in
1881. Altho behind in profits
for the first 10 months, Oc-
tober profits showed an upturn
over September which is con
trary to last years results.
Last month 5 profit is esti-
mated at $92,60O as against
$S5, ZOO for September. Last
years October profits were
$118,2O as compared with
$139, 900 for September.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21

Strangest OF all mining devel-
opments is the story Of Priest
Lake along whose shores one
may find hundreds OF stakes dri-
ven by prospectors, hundreds OF
prospect holes, padlocked doors,
and other evidences that ''some-
thing is doing" but OF which
nothing is definitely known.
It is only known that for the
past two years mining engineers
and other men have come by
train from the East. made their
headquarters in Spokane and then
dropped silently into the open
Priest Lake country for days at
a time.
One can drive over newly
built highways to Priest Lake.
80 miles from here. in a few
hours. Gazing out over the lake
he will see q small boat or two.
outboard mOtored, the craft load
ed down with mining equipment.
Ask the men in the boat what
they are doing or what they hope
to find and they give you q
wide grin.
But climb into your own boat.
Every 500 feet you travel up
the Priest will see a stake, put
there by a prospector. There is
not a foot left untouched all
along the beach.
Climb the steep mountains. Go
up 1900 feet. Walk back a mile.
You see holes in the ground dug
by prospectors. You see more
stakes. You will find a tunnel
entrance. well constructed, and
there is a heavy door on the
tunnel. A paddock defies the Gu
riOus. Apparently it's none OF
your business.
But rumors continue to fly.
There is a mysterious metal in
the mountains that will produce
CONTINUED on Page seven)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21

TooLE COUNTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Arthur Anderson to c. q. CrOckeE
IL OF 196 on Lots 1O-11-12, SIM
2-S7-4West 81.
c. E. Crocker to Halvor X.
Gausaker 1-2 OF 10 on Lots 1O-11-12
SaNA 2-37-4 West 81
Suntana OH Co. to Maria Uhl 1-2
OF 1gs In SEaSWa NEaNE3 10, NW4
NW3 20-35-2 West 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL GAS
LEASES
Mark Hunt, ct ux. to Ray Beedle
s0s6 on SW5NEi 1883 West 81.
John T.. Andrus Jr., to Albert Coed
dertz, Jr., SE4SE3 22-35-3 West 81.
John Il. Andrus Jr., TO Albert Coed
dertz. Jr., SWiSW3 1888 West. 81.
United Petroleum, Inc. to George r.
Nadeua ShSW3, 25-35-2 West. 81
g. G. Howard to Wilbur NJ. CRvitt
N1NW3, 15-34-3 East.
international Land Co., to Alexander
Suta, ct ux SEA SW3NE3, 1-37-4W.
BILL OF SALES
Mark Hunt 20 Rose b. Hunt One
(1931) Hupmobile Six. 81.
Mark Hunt to Rose b. Hunt One
international Truck. 81.
Mark Hunt to Rose b. Hunt One
drilling rig and tools & equipment ST.
CONTRACT
George r. Nadeau to United Petrol
cum, Inc, Re: Purchase OF Lease on
SfSWa, 25-S5-2 West. S12.34L3O.
LIEN FOR GASOLINE DEALERS
LICENSE TAX
State Of Montana vs. DR.. Boris A.
5. Aronow All property. $7S5.73.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21
GLACIER COUNTY
- Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
r. c. Tarrant to Oscar johnson
IA Of 1e6 in SW3 7-34-5; NWA 2-54-
6, Lots & Q sEaNWl. NEssWa-
R. C. Tarrant to Bertha Durham
l-5 Of 196 IN NW1, 12-34-6. 81.
r. C. Tarrant to Margaret r.
Murphy IL OF Ig6 in NW3, 1886. 81
L. f. McCurdy to BENJAMIN F.
Goehrlng 1-s Of 10 in NE4SEl, Is
L. b. McCurdy to BENJAMIN +.
GOehring ZIG OF 1So In SWt 12-S4-6.
A. e. Peterson to Oscar sheldon
1Rqs or royalty in NEa 7-34-5 81.
X. c. Tarrant to Alice NJ West,
1-5 of 1g6 in WANW3, 1S. WA 12-S4-
Same to Sid Lindsey ITO Of 1qs in
Lots s & Q sE3NWa. NE3sWa B.
same to Mary W. Davies IA Of
1q6 in NH4 24-34-e. 81.
Same to Mary W. Davies Is Of
1qs in SW3 7-34-5. ST.
IAwiOr IL Of 1qo in SW3 1896. 81.
HeIea McCabe to II. p. Reichel IA
OF 19s in EiNW4. WiNE3, $3.50. 81.
IFerina M. Rasmussen TO Paul
Schroeder 1-100 part interest in & to
all the oil, gas 4 other minerals In
NE4 6-o4-O. F4oo.UO.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL 4 GAS
LEASES
Louis B. O'Neil to William W. Stap-
jim SANE3, NASE1 20-344-5. 81.
Same to same NE3 35-34-5. 81
Same to same W4Hi 1885 81
Same to same 50 25-3S-5. 81
same to same WbSEa, sW3 %, Ei
same g same sws wlsEs 20. Es
SEA -7Z34-5 81
sane to same sgNE4 2O-s5-5. 81.
Louis B. O'Neil to William W. Stap-
lin NISE3, sWa,SEG, NE3, EINW3
13-Sz-5. 81.
70 Associated Properties Co. N3SW3
SW4SW4 %. slsEs, "a, WSNEi 81.
NWaNWa $3.50, sW1 1s-34-5. Ea
MA NAsE4 "a, sW4NW4 Nisw4
on AND GAS LEASES
Joseph Nicolas ct ux 20 LOupis r.
o'Neil NlsE5 sW9SE1 NE4, EiNw4
13-344-5. NW4SW3 1894 81
George W. Lennon ct ux to The
Texas Co., NE4NWf NEFSW3 NWI
NB3 Lot s, N3SB3 EfNE4 2f-33-6. 81.
Mrs. WI FL Ulrich to Louis B.
O'NeII WAEf 1885. 81
Hariene Lahr to same WaSE1 SW3
%. HASE4 Z7-34-5. 81.
G; 9. Hammond ct TX to same SWi
WSSEsa %, EisB4 27-34-5. 81
o. A. Burt ct ux to came SlNEi
2O-55-5. 81
REIsBAsE OF OIL q GAS LEASES
L. &. Crawford & p. c. Spencer
REVIEWERS for PRODUCERS & Refiners
cCorpeEssss5ss 70 TIE coIunbiaa c.,
Same 10 same MINI 1865.
Same to mase NE3 1855.
Same 10 same NW3 1885.
Sane 10 same HW7 1856
Same to same NW3 1865
r. p. jackson 70 Frances Douglas
Jameson N3 z0-66-l2
Wm. J. O,Haire 20 0. A. Burt 4
Emma Burt S{NE4 z0-85-6
BILL or SALE
Acme Drilling Company 20 r. X
Cheadle, Jr. Trustee. drilling tos
equipment etc located on lease beinl
drilled q operated By T. r. Hannah
Agent, north Of Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21
HUGE ORE DISC En- !
REPORTED In ARCTIC

FORT HOPE, Ont, Jan.
21.-Fifty-sixs tons Of pitch
blende Of great richness I'm
radIum is stacked at the
Eadorsdo plant here. Ca
madam governnzlent geOIo-
gists report that II averages
between 20 and SO per cent
uranium oxide and Win pro-
duce about 12B milIigrams
Of refined radium per ton.
The present price Of radi-
um is about $4,000 per
gram.
Gilbert LaBine. a Canadian
prospector, was flying southwark
along Great Bear Lake after the
freeze-up during the fan Of
1923. From the plane he wa
attracted by some iron stained
hilltops adjacent to the shores
of the lake. He recognized this
as q guidepost to naturalization
and made mental note and de-
termined to investigate these gos-
sans the next season.
During March, 1880, a plane
landed LaBine and his partner,
S. U. st. Paul near the head OF
Great Bear Lake. They prospect
ed along the shore line for six
weeks and then st. Paul was
halted by snow-blindness. They
pitched camp on a rocky knoll
along the side Of Echo Bay. La
Bine decided to untilize time
about the camp un-
til his partner was able to ira
vel again.
Within the first hour he found
two-foot vein filled with a
heavy black mineral. His ability
to Immediately identity this as
pitchblende is OF interest to all
Of the thousands Of prospectors
in Canada. LaBine was one Of
the few who had taken the
trouble to familiarize himself
with the physical appearance Of
this rare substance.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21
PONDERA COUNTY
By POnderA County Abstraes o..
CONRAD. MONTANA
on AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Valier-Montana Land and Water
Co. to The Texas Company SaSE3
1, SEA saSWs 2, saNEa NSsEl 8,
N3NW4 NW3NE4 II, NE4 N5NW3,
SE3NWa, 1906 SEaSE4, I, E9NE3
NE3SE4 12-3O-6W. $40.
RELEASE OF LIEN
r. c. Ellis to Warren OH Co.,
Releases lien dated 12-20-32 filed
12-20-32 on wrong land.
MECHANICS LIEN
B. G. Ellis VS. Warren Oil Co, Lien
on leasehOld and machienry on SEA
NE3 17-27-4W. $72.
LIS PENDENs
2. c. Ellis vs. Warren OIL Co.
Action to foreclose lien on SE{NEl
l7-21-4W LeasehOld.
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Company to The Waller
Mont. Land & Water Co., Lease
dater 1882 on S3sE3SW3, /, SEA
SBSw4 2, stNE3 NSSEa b NiNW1.
NaNW3 NW3NEa, II, MA N8NWl
SB3NW4, 1906.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21
GOLD les
IN MONTANA
ALSO SUP

The Va1ue 81 geld ssAv3s
copper, lead and sAns PRO-
duced eroam Eaizes A zaa-
tnna IA Hes2, according %
esEimntes azaAo By the Un-
tied States Bureau Of Mines,
was e0.00g, ,05T .Or less than
baIs the valuo In 1921 when
most eg thc copper mines In
the United State were idle.
In 102f. however, the aver
age sales price o. silver was
81 an 0unce, which prevent
ea . nauch IoEer total value.
TAo large decrease Of near
y sas, ,soo. .0ee In the valHe
Of the five naetaIs In 1852
from that I'm 1884 WAS cans-
cd chiefly BY the curtaii-
meat iR tzRe output Of cop
per ore By the Anaconda
Copper BEiAing eoanpany and
the csntinuoa drop I'm the
sales prices 81 silver, copper,
had and zinc. T1ae output Of
eacA Eae6aS decreased decid-
OdAy from that In 1884; cop
per frona 1sA, ,S55. 7s5 20 64,-
717.O00 pOands, lead from 81
$50. .1SS to 9,s78.OOO pounds,
Hhnc freza lS,404,0S6 20
4,4ZB.e0 pSWRds, silver
froa S,6s0 ,8S7 to 1.G71,OOO
Sances ,ana geld frOm 4O.-
1la.16 e abSut $3.50
ounces.
The value OF the gold outpu
from SSss.1S2 In 1sS.
0 SS2S.TTs in 1888. An inter
Stag feature In 1889, as Il
ss1. WAS the general activit,
D gsia miaiRg which resulte,
! opening sld producers and in
reased the number of new pro
ucers.
The eODper output decreased
rom 1S4.ss5,7Ss pounds IL
s31 to about S4,717,OeO pounds
i 1889. and the value from &16..
s4.572 to s5,167.7sT, the low.
It value since production fig.
res were first recorded in 1903
Continued on Page seven)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21
IDAHO GOLD
OUTPUT BIG
DURING YR


TAs value es eAs gold,
sslver. copper, Asaa and sine
wOauced frOm zines n
EahO IN 1esa. ascending 20
esttzaates by the U. 8. Bu-
reau Of Mines. was Ss,z4s,-
270. the smallest since 1881;
the total vAEme 81 tbs fivs
msta1s IN 1891 was e11.-
z1s.O1s. In 1852. hOwvy-
er, the value 81 the gold
outpux was eAe largest
since 1919 and fs was more
than douhae thas IN 1881;
but Ehe production Of lead
was less than any year since
1902. and the swsput Of sil-
veEs copper ard zane was
far below the average for the
last decade. Several IaEge
producers operated only part
OF the ye@r, smelling and
refining opersEions as KEEL
logg were condneted at q
considerably lower rate,
and the eIoctxolytic zine
plant at Silver King was run
on q part time Das1s.
Although the mining industry
n Idaho in 1881 was distinctly
and represented . con
OF the depressed con,
Iitions in 1891, several notable
vents. which augmented the
reduction Of both gold and sil,
er. occurred during the year
'robabIy the most interesting
ne was the unusually large gold
reduction made By the st Jo-
eph Lead Company at its prop
rty near Atlanta. Elmore coun-
?. The increased output OF SD
er from the Sunshine (Yankee
'oy) property was also notable
nth silver at such a low price;
bout a per cent of the states
Dtal output OF silver was pro
uced from the mine in 1882
nd it became the largest pro-
ucer Of silver in the United
tates.
According to published reports,
aiming companies paid divi-
ends amounting to approximate
! $s0O.QO0, compared with ST.
10000 in 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21
CALIFORANS
TAKE LEAD HI
GOLD OUTPUT

The total value Of gold,
silver, copper and lead pro-
duced from placer and lode
mining IN Californta in 1082
in terms Of recovered metals
is estimated at s11,01e,7BO,
. decrease OF approximately
9400. 900 compared with
1891. according to prelima-
nary figures prepared By ".
O. Hefkes Of the U. s. Bu-
reau Of Mines, Department
Of Commerce. Gold was the
only metal to show an in-
crease and its production
represeras abOut % per-
cent Of the total value re-
corded for 1882. Silver and
lead decreased about 30
percent and copper about
so percent IN output conn
pared with 1881, with cor
responding losses in values.
The recovery Of some zInc
was reported IN 1881 but
none I'm 1882.
In 1882 California agail
1aintained its lead rs a goll
reducing state. The value 0
he gold recovered from lod,
nd placer mining is estimate,
s11.e4S,5s0 (563,5OO fin.
unces) compared with $40
14,1s2 (5sS,1s5 ounces) ii
s31. This is an increase O
bout 4O.seB ounces in quantit,
nd s8s4,41s in value over tn,
Ield in 1884 or a gain OF a!bloul
ight per cent. During the yeal
lacer mining was actively car.
ed on throughout the state with
iany people panning gold OIL
rery gravel bar, old gravel pit
.ream. gulch and canyon thru
Ut the fOothin counties Of the
Ierras and other gold-produc-
g counties north and south.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21
nThs Crime Of '7s0


.'The silver coins Of the
United States shall be legal
tender at their nominal val
ne for aEW amount not ex-
ceeding $500 In any one pay
ment."--U. 8. Regulation.
Here is a sentence Of twenty
six words that sealed the fate
Of silver and was inserted into
a bill that passed congress with
out debate simply because many
members had failed to realize
the deep significance Of the fun
damental underlying law. It was
called the crime OF '73."
The chairman Of the commit
tee who had referred back TO
the senate assured that body on
ly q few minor changes were made
in the mint regulations, which
the administration of the existing
law had shown to be desfrable.
The bill was not read, nor was
its object disclosed for a full
year after It's enactment. Mean
time a panic had swept the coup-
try, money had disappeared, in
dustry was PROSTATE, business
paralyzed and only the national
securities commanded a premium
in the markets.
When the fraud was exposed
and the people realized that one
half of their money had been
stricken down by a shabby trick
at which congress had purpose
ly or innocently connived, there
was CONSERVATION at the capitol.
The President Indignantly de-
nounced the incident, declaring
that he had approved the act in
ignorance OF it's real character
and would have disapproved 1t
had he known of its purpose. An
other strange procedure was the
fact that the bill had not been
printed in advance, which was
the usual custom, nor was it
read by the clerk since the inn
preston had been made that
no material alteration was be-
ing made in the coinage laws;
1t was passed without discussion,
debate having been cut off by
the operation Of the previous
question.
A long list of famous Ameri-
cans have called the public at
tention to this illegal fraud that
has worked eventually to the
complete detriment Of the white
metal and which in turn has
played hob with commodity pric-
ss and worlds credit. More than
'ixty years have passed. Since
hen the little finger OF the pub
&c creditor has become thicker
han the loins Of the people"
ind the law is still unrepeaIed.
However, silver champions are
gaining in. number and it may
lot be long before the crime of
7s will be avenged-Mandell's
financial Digest.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21
Mysterious Ore Brings Rush To
Priest Lake Area Near Spokane

SPOKANE Wash, Jan. 21-ProspeCtOrs secretly
slip away Rnd file claims. As many as they can get
Engineers and GO mysteriously silent Rumors fly
night and day in the vicinity OF Spokane prOspec
tive development Of 9 huge mountainous area in the
Priest Lake district What is It all about9 Nobody
knowsI Everybody taIlm about t
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21
, CHOUTEAU COUNTY
y Chouteau County Abstraet Ca
FORT BENTON. MONTANA

RATIFICATION OIL 4 GAS LEASE
LaRue Smith, as Attorney IN Fact
f0r Joseph A. Kaufman, Lot 2, sWa
sW3NWl, 10, sEtNEt 17-z5-17
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-01-21

Under and by virtue Of the decree,
given, made and entered IN the above
entitled case on the 9Th day OF
December. 1882, the undersigned, the
Sheriff Of Said County OF Cascade
Montana, VIII sell at Sherifrs Sale
on the 30th day OF January, 1893. AZ
the hour of 2 80 o'clock p M. OF said
day at the west door OF the County
Court House, Ia said County Of
Cascade, Montana. all the right, title,
claim equity, and interest OF the
above named defendants in and to
the following described real estate,
together with the improvements there
on and the appurtenances thereto
belonging and appertaininR, to-wit:
The South One Third Is 1/3),
Lot 10, all OF Lots Eleven and
Twelve I'll and 12), IN Block
Eighty-one (s1) Of Monarch Town
site, Cascade County, Montana.
Dated at Great Fails, Montana, this
Bird day OF January, 1888
y. L. SHIELDS. Sheriff
BY y. l., CARVER. Under Sheriff
First publication January Z, 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
ACCUSED NURSE
TO TAKE STAND
Performance of Illegal
Operation Charged to
Doctors Aid.
Continued From Page One)

from them and stop the telephone
calls
Meehan said he had heen be-
sieged by calls after the arrest,
March 26, of Miss Winningham and
DR.. Tell C. Waltermire, her en-
ployer When the police were in
formed of the trip. the car was i'm
pounded and Miss Winningham's
bond was raised.
Testimony regarding the alleged
operation and Miss Jones condition
after a raid at the Pennsylvania
street address by police was given
by DR.. Virgil Noone and DR.. Jane
Ketchum, city hospital physicians.
Sergeant Kent Yoh, in charge of
the squad which visited Walter
mire's Office on complaint of a dis
turbance by neighhors, told of find
ing records and instruments in the
house.
A notebook containing names,
dates and amounts was offered in
evidence by the state, but, on objec-
ton by the defense, the record was
confined to an entry of Miss Jones
name and an amount of S35, said by
Miss Jones to have been the sum
paid for the operation.
Detective Ed Tut, testified that
Miss Jones was found in an upstairs
room Of the house, in bed and "evi-
IDENTIFY suffering" Miss Winningham
showed evidences of intoxication.
and DR.. Waltermire was "raving
drunk" Tut declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Roosevelt Urges United
Smash in ReUiUaL Drive

the people could, expressing the be-
lief that I'VE can greatly influence
economic forces"
Il have no sympathy" he said,
with the professional economists
who insist that things must run
their course and that human
agencies can have no influence on
economic ills"
Mr.. Roosevelt began his address
by accounting briefly for his stew
ardship during the last four months
and half. He reviewed the moves
for strengthening the financial
structure of the government and the
nation through his administrators
action in the banking situation and
in reducing expenditures to meet
income.
Then he traced the steps toward
increasing the purchasing power of
the farmer through a reduction of
crop acreage and production.
1T is obvious" ne said, that if
we can increase greatly the pur-
chasing power of the tens of millions
of people who make a living from
farming and the distribution of
farm crops, we greatly will increase
the consumption of those goods
which are turned out by industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
President Issues Plea for
Every Person in u. S.
to Aid Campaign.
Continued From Page One)

code for ali industry. Mr.. Roosevelt
observed
This agreement already has
brought flood of approval from
every state, and from so wide a
croSs-section OF the common calling
of industry that I know it is fair for
all.
1T is a plan-deliberate, reason
able and justintended to put into
effect at once the most important
of the broad principles which are
being established, industry by in
dustry, through codes.
Naturally, it takes a good deal
OF organizing and a great many
hearings and many months, to get
these codes perfected and signed
and we can not wait for all of them
to go through.
The blanket agreements, however
which I am sending to every en-
ployer, will start the wheels turn
ing now, and not six months from
now"
To the millions of men and wom-
en- wage earners affected blythe
codes, the President also had def
mite message and a word of en-
couragement.
He declared that "the codes and
the agreements already approved, OF
about TO be passed upon, prove that
the plan does raise wages and that
it does put people back to work"
lob
who adopts the plan as one who is
doing his part the President said,
land those employers deserve we'll
of every one who works for living.
1t will be clear to you, as it is TO me,
that while the Sinking employer
may undersell his competitor, the
saving he thus makes is made at the
expense of his country's welfare.
While we are making this great
common effort there should be no
discord and dispute This is no time
TO cavil or to question the standard
set by this universal agreement. It
is time for patience and under
standing and cooperation.
The workers of this country have
rights under this law which can not
be taken away from them, but, on
the other hand, no aggression now
is necessary TO attain those rights.
The whole country will be united 10
get them for you.
The principle that applies to the
employers applies to the workers as
well. and I ask you workers to CO.
operate in the same spirit"
Pointing out that while he could
not guarantee the success of the
plan, the President asserted that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
EASY WAY TO
BRING DRAUCHT
BEER is SHOWN
Fry'S Rule on Brew Sale
Outside Cities Points to
Legal Path.
Continued From Page One

what has come TO be known as the
descriptive phrase" theory.
The beer control bill plainly de-
fines restaurant" as an eating
place equipped TO serve twenty-five
located within the corporate limits
OF any incorporated city or town"
Fry's ruling held that the latter
merely is a descriptive phrase" and
not a limiting clause" in the law
SO. by the same token, parts of
the law prescribing that beer be
sold in bottles can be interpreted as
merely descriptive phrases regarding
sale of bottled beers. and not a
limiting clause forbidding sale of
keg beer, it has been pointed out.
Section ten of the law lays down
the rule for sale in bottles by brew
ers and importers, defining the case
size TO be not less than twenty-four
twelve ounce bottles. nor more than
twenty-four bottles having cubic
content of twenty-four fluid ounces. -
Should the heat" for a special
draught beer session of the legis-
lature become great enough, the
excise director may use the de
scriptive phrase" method of
legalization, 1t was said
McNutt stood alone against
draught beer during the 1888 legis-
lature. He based his opposition on
the contention that it would bring
back the barroom and would
handicap repeal.
With repeal voted. this no longer
holds, he has admitted.