davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
X. c. Workers Meet

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 25.-A
Lenin Memorial meeting was held
here in the Brooklyn Hall. 1904
Brooklyn, the Forum Hall being re-
fused to the workers, with 100 pres
ont
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
ATLANTA
Near BrldEsVllls)

Mrs. John Hartzell had as her
guests last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
o. f. Wiley, of Bridgeville, Miss
Elizabeth. Hartzell. and Mrs. George
lIartzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Satteriield. OF
Harrington, visited her father,
Stphen Tresnak, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Williams, OF
Chestnut Woods. near fredericksburg,
Md, visited her aunt and uncle. Mr.,
and Mrs. George Hartzell, Sunday
evening.
We are very glad to report that
Mrs. Dora Il. Brown is able TO be
up again after several weeks of ill
ness.
Mrs. Clancy IIartzeIl and sister,
Mrs. EllwoOd Bennett. of Bridge
vile. spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Will Britton.
Mrs. c. G. F. Williamson, of near
fredericksburg, made a brief visit
with Mrs. r. A. Williamson Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Belts and son
Charles spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. James West.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
HOUSE APPROVES
45 MILEPER HOUR
SPEED LIMIT BILL
LCaniinned from FirN Paqtl

[CoHiiHged from Fird PdgtJ
light. Twenty-nine members voted
for the Dill.
To carry out one of the important
recommendations Governor Buck
made to the General Assembly in
his inaugural address, the House
Tuesday afternoon by unanimous
vote passed a bill providing that all
property in each of the three coun-
ties of the State be assessed at two
thirds of its true value. At present
the assessments are made on the
real value of property. The bill
would be operative only for the next
two fiscal years.
1t was introduced by Representa-
tive Tatnall who said it would be an
aid TO all land owners in the State.
There was some question about
the possibility of the Levy Courts
increasing the tax rate if this bill
becomes a law but several members
said they did not think this would
be done after the Legislature had
seen fit to make this reduction in
the assessment. The bill provides a
fine of 500 for failure to observe its
provisions.
Designed to curtail the activities
OF loan sharks" who have head
quarters in neighbOring states but
who operated in Delaware, a bill in
troduced by Representative Van
Sewer was passed by the House on
Tuesday afternoon by the unani-
nous vote of the 30 members pres
ent. Heavy penalties are provided
for violation of any of its sections.
Mr.. Van Solver said these COM
panies lOaning money prey upon the
unfortunate and charge extortion-
ate rates of interest. far in excess
of the legal limits permitted by Del
aware laws. He said their interest
rates amount to AZ per cent cent.
He said this proposed law is to pro-
tect the people of the State who find
themselvesin circumstances where
they have to secure loans and upon
whom the money lenders prey by
taking advantage of their mistOr-
tune.
Sitting i'm executive session Tues
day afternoon the Senate confirmed
the appointment of John w. Will
CUTS, of Bowers. to be collector OF
oyster revenue for the next two
years. His appointment was sent to
the Senate by Governor c. Douglass
Buck about a week ago. Mr., Will
cults has served i'm this office for
several terms.
The Senate passed without oppo-
sition the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Van SAINT extending the time the
State Board of Education may sit |
to canvass the vote at elections in
the school districts on bond issues.
Senator Van SAINT, chairman of the
committee on elections, reported
out on their merits several bills
making changes in various election
districts. He said the committee felt
they were partisan measures. but
rather Than hurry them in commit
tee they were reported on their mer-
its.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
BANKING REVIVAL
SPREADS TO EVERY
SECTION or NATION
[Coniinnrd from FHn Pagrl

LCOHiiAHcd from FUI Pdgc]
thusiasm over progress,
Security exchanges remained clos
cd, and an effort to reopen grain
trading was abandoned. The Kan
sas City Livestock Exchange an
noumced II would be forced to close
Fl liday.
Livestock receipts at Chicago
were normal and food prices were
lower. There was little change dur
ing the day in commodity quotations
in New York. Foreign markets re-
llected encouraging symptoms.
Several cities already were re-
ported using script, but mostly by
agreement of merchants. not banks.
Nashville banks released thousands
of dollars worth of it.
There were some states, including
Mississippi. Iowa. and Illinois,
where banks remained closed. In
others. however. facilities for NOV
ing perishable fOOdstuffs. meeting
payrolls i'm part with cash. changing
currency of large denominations,
and providing unemployment relief
were carried on.
Prices of fOOdstulfs and ncces-
sarics of life in general were little
changed.
Banks handling payrOlls usually
maid only 10 per cent in cash. re-
uuiring the workers to take the re-
mainder in checks. A Chicago firm
maids its employees in small checks
of IS and $40. acceptable by the
grocer and other tradesmen.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
BOWERS BEACH

The ladies Aid of Bowers met on
Friday evening, March 3, 1888, in
the Ei;zabethian Hall. About 100
were present and after the meeting,
the play entitled, "The Maids of
Blackville'. was given by sixteen
Everyone present had
good time. After the play, ice
cream and cake was served TO all
present. A trio made up of J. w.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

of Yeadon, Pa, visited their summer
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Spayd and
Mrs. J. w. Haldeman attende
church at Barratt's Chapel on Sun
day.
Mrs. MOllie Coverdale. Miss Mary
COvcrdale and Mrs. Sarah Cross
were Dover visitors on Monday af-
ternOOn.
J. w. IIaldcman made a business
trip to Salisbury, Md. Monday.
Mrs. Sulah Fle.aing celebrated
her ninety-secOnd birthday last Fri
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

day by having a family reunion. She
received many birthday cards from
her friends.
Mrs. Sallie Davenport and son
Harold visited MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Woods of Dover Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Cross was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. job Coyerdale
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas James Ward
spent Sunday with their father,
Dara Ward. of Pocomoke City, Nd;
also called on their sister. Mrs. Sam
uel Hudson, of Snow Hill, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

Eramus Carey. who has been i'll.
is somewhat better at this writing.
The play, "rhe Maids of Black
VIII p" will be given over again i'm
the Elizabethian Hall, Friday even
ing, March 10, for the benefit Of the
Ladies' Aid. Admission, 10c straight.
Ice cream and cake for sale. Also
extra, "The Hill Billys from Fred
erica. Come out and enjoy pleas
ant evening. p. m. shaTn
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Layton, OF
Harrington, were visitors In town
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
Saturday, March 25, 1888
At 2:OU l.. NJ


The following described Rcal Estate:
All that certain lot. piece and parcel
OF land situated, lying and beng on the
West side of rruitt Avenue in the town
OF Milford Kent County and State OF
Delawui,, described as follows, to wit;
Lcginning for Il corner at point m
the West line Oi said rrultt Avenue, a
corner for lands of Edward G. Reed
beng the Northeast corner OF ms lot,
and running thence with West me OF
Truitt Avenue. NOrthcrly sixty rect TO
a puint fOr u corner the same being Hl
The Southeast corner Of J. &. Kirby lot
thence Westerly with the south ol Sllu
Kirby lot, one hundred and twenty lcct
N2O1 TO II post for Il corner, the SAINT
being q corner for the Kirby lot; Thence
NOrthcry with West line o. lNirhy l"''
sixty feet (6O) tu a post for Il corner
the same being in line Of lands OF El-
nest Macklin. thence with said Macklin
line :. Sin W. one hundred SeNcniy-ohc
feet and eight inches to corner, the
same being i'm line of lands oil GcorSe
H. Draper: thence with line ul Draper
lands $ POI. o T.. one hundred thirty
nine feet G39) to line Of lands OF l'd-
ward c. Reed. thence with line oil ltceu
land ~ Slli O T.. 23i. two hundred ara
thrty-two t232l feet to place OF DcElH-
ming, containing 2j.JjO supcrllcial
suliarr feet of land he the same more
or less. Being the same lands conveyed
To John w Lord and Florence H. Lord
his wife. by John W. Hudson and Ma
rip T.. Hudson, his wife. deed bearing
even date herewith and soon to he re-
corded at Dover. Delaware.
The improvements are Two ana one
half story frame dwelling and out
buildings.
Together with all and singular the
buildings and Improvements OF every
kind Whatsoever ways. water. wafer
courses. rights. liberties. privileges. i'm
prOvements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances. whatsoever thcrcunto he
longing or in anywisc appertalnin".
Seized and taken in execution as thr
Of JOHN W. LORD and
III. .ORENCE r. LORD, his wife, mort
gagors. and will he sold 10y
ROBERT \. SAI'LSEIItY. Sheriff.
Shcrim's Office. Dover. Delaware.
March Z. 1855 miO-"t
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10

Wilcutts. Willis Johnson and Wesley
Coverdale entertained.
j. Wesley COverdale was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs, Lawrence
Roe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allen and son,
Gibson, and Miss Myrtle Hamilton,
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
BUILDING a. LOAN
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Milford Building and Loan AS
sociatiOp announces that their office
will be open Saturday. Monday aud
Tuesday. 18th, 18th and nth. for
the reception of March dues.
JAMES X. PETTYJOIIN,
It Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
WANTED

WANTED--A good No. .. South
Bcnd walking piOw. Must lr cheap.
State price. l.. Harris. Harrington.
Del. ml0-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
LOST

I.OST-Ou Wednesday evening.
brown kid pull on glove for the lrfi
hand. Trimming at the wrist of llEhl
ian. stitched in brown. Findcr please
return To thr ChrCniclc Office or 20
Mrs. u. Marshall townsend. Up
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-10
SHERFF'S SALE!
OF VALUABLE
X Il A l. + S T A L T.

By virtue Of "A writ OF Lcvari Facias
tu me directed will he exposed to sale
by way ot public Ncnduc. at the Front
IOor ni the New Hotel Windsor in the
city OF Milford. Kent County and State
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
NET.
. S|XARRESTS

Only three persons were ar
raigned in Police Court today on
charges of discharging fire
crackers in Washington, while
three others elected to forfeit col
lateral.
Cost Kakis was arrested yester-
day when he tossed firecracker
from his stand in the Center
Market under a policeman's auto
mobile. Policeman C. H. Gould,
of the Second precinct, told the
court he was driving past the
market at the time.
Judge Ralph Given, however,
took Kakis' personal bond after
the latter told him he had just
taken out his first citizenship
papers.
John Fields, colored. was ar
rested near Howard Theater by
Policeman T. C. Lewis, Second
precinct, for lighting fire
cracker and when he was locked
up at the station house, the Of
ficer said Fields began lighting
other firecrackers he had con-
cealed on his person in the cell.
He was fined So.
In all, court records show that
only six persons were arrested for
violating that police regulation
prohibiting discharge of fire
works..
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Rentals
BOARD and Rooms

ST. s. e., 1219-Board and room. Q
men. S35 mo- each: private family:
DUPONT CIR. 1889 P St. N. W.-Douoie
room for / or 2: running water. 91 ea:
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Auto Truck

1891 with stake body. and q 1889 with
stake body. Each of these Jobs are
tight and sound and ready to go.
They've just been released from our
shops and are OK. Wild sacrifice to-
Rether, or separately. Make offer.
NOLAN MOTOR co.
I'LL 18th N. w. b Conn. Ave. . n st.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

TRUCK BODIES. Get our prices before
you buy. We are cleaning out bank
rupt stock. Warehouse in alley between
18th and 18th and C and d SITS. 5. Z.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Special Notices

FREE DOCTOR
Services to members and their families,
Sick. Accident and Funeral Benefits Ali
the above. ST per month
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Phone National 1851
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

46 agents, CanVaSSeFS e SOI1CltOfS
CUT ME- OUT. IN make you big money.
Christy's Polishing Cloth. tremendous
Write Christy Corp Newark. New York.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
OIdsmobiIe
Peerless

1880 Peerless Sedan-Excellent 00An
tires motor good. finish good, DAfI
has to be driven to be appreciatedS
trade and terms.
Northeast Branch
L. p. STEUART. INC,
141 18th st. N. e. Line. S429
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

GARAGE. suitable storing or 3 husses.
N. c. Messick care W. B. & A. Station.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
GOA ColOred HOuses-Unfurnished
100 Wanted to Rent

9Th & T SITS. N. vii r. 2 b.. kit,
attic cellar, for roomnR or apts. Apply
531 T St. N. W. North 567S.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Buick

Buick 1923 Master 8 sedan-A QO7S
beautiful green car with nat UA 81
nrai wood wheels, spotless mohair up
holstery and an Al Buick motor.
Priced $50 under anything equal to 1t
In 1WHffscoNs1N MOTORS. INC.
1901 NJ St. N. w. DEC 0O4O
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Seven rooms. tile bath. shower. Frigid.
asinrses sire 2;car garage owneri " 3 Caton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

OCEAN CITY. N. j.
SCARBOROUGH, 72O Ocean Ave-, Ocean
City, n. j., finest cuislne-unexcelled
service. Airy outside FoOms-restful
beds. Bathing from hotel. American D
European plans. POpularly priced.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Personal Loan Companies

OUR COMPLETE
PERSONAL LOAN
SERVICE
PROVIDES
8 WAYS TO BORROW
$500 OR LESS
Choose the Plan That Suits You Best
AUTO LOANS--l2 MONTHS
Signature of owner or owners only.
FURNITURE LOANS-20 MONTHS
Signatures of husband. wife only
COSIGNER LOANS-20 MONTHS
Signature of borrower and cosiGners.
Interest is charged only for the actual
days the money Is used.
TWO LOCATIONS
FIRST INDUSTRIAL
BANKERS, INC.
1906 Rhode Island Ave.
Mt. Rainier Md
Phone Decatur 4674
AMERICAN SMALL
LOAN CO.
Arlington Trust Bldg.
Rosslyn. Va. Phone West 0300
Both Subsidiaries of
DOMESTIC FINANCE CORPORATION
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Studebaker
WHY'S

WulyS 1889 Sedan-Real clean @0A0
throughout; driven by careful DAfO
owner and shows it; one Of our best
buys; trade and terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th & N. Y. Ave. n. w. NAT. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

SEE OUR CARS before YOU buy Cherner.
1881 You St "
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
TWenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Bedding

BEDDING RENOVATED
AMERICAN BEDDING co.
4th and Bryant SITS. N. e. Pot. 32S2
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
ga Houses for Rent
Furnished or UnfurniShed

8 ROOMS. ami, newly decorated tile
kitchen, h.w.h.. convenient stores, school.
cars; You furn;. 2 rooms: very cheap to
right party. Will board. Pot 5S91.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

BARGAINS in used cars Northeast Motor.
go Bladensburg Rd n. E. AT. O2OO.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
1873 Wanted-AutOmObiles

WE WILL PAY FOR
YOUR automobile. See Mr.. J.
]. Blank, Observation-Disclosures
Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md.
Greenwood 22OO or Adams
o1o3.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

msnt is days leave with pay. This
does not add to the amount approprt.
ated in the bill, since It comes from the
working capital fund Of the ONCE. The
Senate committee increased the tota!
Of the bill from $45 ,S9l as passed BY the
House to $922. .706. but more than $780,
600 Of the increase u merely to pay
judgments and authorized claims pend
ing against the Government.
Employees Of the Government Print
ing Once were prevented by the first
economy act to take leave which they
earned during the fiscal year 1882.
Under q recent decision they had been
entitled since April to 16 days OF
this leave, and If it cannot all be taken
during the last three months Of this
fiscal year it may be taken early In the
next fiscal year. They also will be en-
titled after July l to additional leave
Of approximately four days earned dur
Evening star., 1933-05-10
AUTO CRASH VICTIMS SUE

Two suits for 5000 each, one by
Joseph Walt and the other by his wife,
Doris Walt, both Of 1915 Kenyon street,
were hled in District Supreme Court
yesterday for personal injuries growing
out Of an automobile accident last No
vember 20. Lloyd II. Chandler. 1924
Tilden street, was named defendant.
Through Attorney George D. Horn
ing, IT., the plaintiffs informed the
court they were passengers In an au-
tomobile which was In collision with
car driven by the defendant on the
East-West Highway near Jones Mill
road, Montgomery County, Nd. They
said they were hurt seriously - . re-
suit Of the crash.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
FUND IS INCREASED
FOR G. P. 0. Leave
Senate Committee Amends Def.
cheney Bill, Allowing 100000
Of Working Capital.

The Senate Appropriations Commit
tee yesterday amended the third de-
fciency bill by increasing from 500. 900
to $780, 900 the amount which may be
spent by the Government Printing OF.
nee out Of its working capital fund to
give employees Of the printing establiSh-
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SEEKS ALIEN PROTECTION

Passports Would Be Extended Un-
der House Bill.
German aliens whose passports are
about to expire would be permitted to
live in the United States another two
years If Congress enacts . bill of Rep
resentative Bloom. Democrat, Of New
York.
Bloom said there are many Germans
n this country who, because Of their
Ace or political af1liations. fear to re-
turn to their own country while 1t Is
under the Hitler regime"
Evening star., 1933-05-10
We Repair
Your Furs

and remodel fur coats, in
q smart and individual
manner. Your furs will b
cleaned end rsstorsd BY
experienced furrisn.
FuR REPAnus
THIRD FLOOQ.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

ing April. Nay and Juns. under the
new economy act.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
We Store
Winter Garments

Our Chemical Storage
Vaults scientifically rid
your furs and Winter Gar.
msnts Of oil moth life. AK
about the new low mini.
mum charlie.
Fur STORAGE RECEIVING
DISK, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
We Make
Draperies

for every room IN your
home, in the most -.
proved styles. Let -
make sstimatss for you,
without any Obligation;
telephone District $500.
MANUFACTURING DIVISION
OFYIcI
SYvINrH TLoo0.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Do You
Know:
We Make
Eyeglasses

-accuratsly, from your
eye physicians prescription
-snd frame them o. you
desire. And we give eye
examinations, without ad-
ditional cost to hllint the
prescriptions.
OPTICAL SIcr1oN
TnSr Floor.
We Develop Films
Films left before 1880
will be ready after AS on
the same day. Additional
prints from old negatives,
and snlartsments of photo
graphs are also made.
KopAxs, FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
We Furnish

and Lay Linoleum
on felt, in the most -.
proved manner. We bay
carpets sxpertly, too We
take Measurements, cub.
NIT samples, and make
estimates without obliga.
tion; telephone DIstriet
$500.
Luoayul6s AND CARPy7s
rurH rLooR.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
We Engrave
Stationery

We snIrave wedding in.
vitations, announcements,
and calling cards, with
unqusstionabIs eorrsetnsss.
We design MONOGRAM. for
your stationery-individual
and in food taste.
ENGRAvrNo, FIRST FLooa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30

A new way mas been discover
ed to cook sage hens A brick
is placed in the pot with the
sage hen. When a fork can be
stuck through the brick with
ease. the sage hen IS done.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30

make more money from their Cut
Bank investments than any other
in the history OF the. Montana oil in
dustry simply because we have had
the pick OF the royalties, in a period
OF dull trading. and we have chosen
only the best at a price where we are
all certain to make money.
A single well has in one recent
instance meant the start Of an in
come Of 1902 per annum for one
group Of royalty investors. We have
had a lot OF good news in recent
weeks. When the Cobb well came in,
we sent out bulletin to owners Of
royalty on the Mary Seeba farm.
since the Cobb well--a 150-barrel pro-
ducer-calls for an offset on the
Seeba farm where our members own
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30

from the ground, he would get his
share. The worst that could happe1
would be that the oil would be left
in the ground No market crash
can squeeze the oil away from the
royalty owner.
II suppose the low price Of crude,
the low production and lack Of drill
ing hit you pretty hard" we COM
mented.
Eyes. it did for while. he said.
when oil was down to 20 cents
barrel the checks dropped off to
S275 per month, which was the low
est, but we managed to get along
We have been out of touch with
him for a long time. and we were
surprised to find him well informed on
the Montana situation.
Il read the Journal every week,
he said II have clipped out every
one Of your advertisements and kept
a file Of them They contain lot OF
valuable information"
He was not at all interested in
Cut Bank He has made his money
in Kevin-Sunburst and he believes
there are greater opportunities In
that field than in the Cut Bank field
His judgment is good and the fact
that he is back In the market means
that he believes that the oil industry
is "out Of the woods, as he phrases
the return OF better times. Further
more, his idea on the possibilities OF
money-making On KeYin-Sunburst
we're OF interest. No wells have been
drilled in Kevin-Sunburst field for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
JUST WHO IS TO BIAME9


II the Montana gets in ianb 1t is the iaun Oh nuns
other than the industry lack Of leadership might %
td bnt more important adequate organisation
\ &C. that the publ is correctly informed If the industry does
rot provide the governor the public with the fac-tne
about the industry 1t is hardly to be expected tna' ~
penvelI or any other unselfish should do It,
q
HIS FIGURES ARE ERRONEOUS
Everyone IN the industry that the governors hsuie
ara wrong He takes 26 the price Of gasoline Tns Is
He susracts ek cents tax 20 cents He over
looks the rates which handicap the montana
% ~ A. II u cents and concludes this the refinery
rrce adding price in Oklahoma is 6A cents CANON
The statement unjust refners who actually get from
- cents gallon instead Anyone In the business
knows these facts naturally the public doesn't know these
eao,s lint how could the public More to the
governor! the public will learn the iacs Oeore @
~ Il will heat up number Of been in the fire
for long time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-30

three years. We have handled no
more than a dozen KevinlSunburst
royalties during the past year Yet
he wants to go back into Kelvin
sunburst
II have noticed that my checks
we're getting larger and larger, as
the price OF crude increased. Then
/ noticed that the production was in
creasing. indicating that the opera
tors are beginning to clean out their
wells and get more oil. / know that
the next step will be the resumption
OF drilling, about next spring"
1T suppose you hope TO buy now
and sell in the spring we remarked.
mot necessarily" he said. IT
can get the profit I want, may sell,
otherwise / will hold on, as did
with my other royalties ] just know
that royalties are cheaper now than
they have ever been before and than
they will be in the spring. So If
I buy now / can surely make a littie
profit by selling in the spring. But
when development starts, / may decide
to take the production when 1t comes.
There is a lot Of oil left in Kelvin
sunburst. There are a lot Of un-
drilled farms that will produce a lot
OF oil, so why look elsewhere when we
KNOW what royalties in this field viii
do.
He backed up his judgment Wednes-
day by buying approximately one per
cent royalty over a total of SIX hun
bred and forty acres scattered over
Kevin-Sunburst