davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
COSTA RIGA Els UNO DE
LOS PASSES QUE MAS GAS
IA EN- INSTRUCTION
PUBLICA

San Jose, JUNO 21.-En ur
mensaje al congress-, el presi-
dente Ricardo Jimenez dice que
Costa Rica es uno de les paises
de la America latina que mas
gasta en- instruction publica.
jBl costo annual del ejercito,
por habitante, es de II centavos
y la instruction publica de
$1.87.
Ell ano pasado cost6 1878
colonies, o sea $11O,291, ell man.
tenimiento del ejercito.
Sc invirtieron en- instruction
pGblica 1885, 43 colonies, o una
cantidad approximate a un mi
Hon de dolares.
La Republica export6 ell ano
pasado por valor de 48,270,59
COLONIES, TN aumento de 9,455,
1873 sobre ell ano anterior.
Los gastos del gobierno mon
taron a 24,569, 408 colonies, 10
que dej6 I'm deficit de 85,402
colonies.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

1884, LIcoET1 3 MYEpS TosAcco Go,
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
LA GUERRA DEL CHAco
ENTRO EN- SU TERCER ANO

Buenos Aires, JUNO 21.-E
tercer ano de la guerra en- e
thaco comenzo ell dia 16, sir
poSibilidad de que la paz Sc res
tablezca Embellishments.
Durante dos amos Bolivia V e
Paraguay han estado combatie1
do furiosamente, sin conceder
Verdadera atenci6n a las nacio.
mes que les ofrecieron sus bue.
NOS oficios.
La Liga de Naciones tamb.er
tntervino, pero sin exito.
y Paraguay demanda que ce-
sen las hostilidadeS, con garan-
tfas de que no seran renovadas
antes de un arbitraje, y Bolivia
pide ell arreglo de la disputa por
medic de arbitraje, pero antes
de que Sc suspendan las hosti-
lidades.
Argentina, Brasil, Chile y
Peru acaban de abandonar otro
movimiento tendiente a lograr
Ia paz, y no hay indicaciones de
que nuevos mediadores puedan
surgir.
, Las dos naciones parecen de-
terminadas a mantener la que
ira Y han concentrate sus ejer-
otto en- un frente de 20 millas
al este del fuerte Ballivian.
Asegurase que Bolivia ha te-
pido $4,000 bajas y que los pa
raguayos han capturado, ade-
mas de 103 fUertes, dos corone
les, tres tenientes coroneles, %
commentaries, 81 capitanes, 500
tenientes y 1880 oficiales no
comisionados, $4,000 sargentos,
cabos y soldados 1850 ametra-
lladoras, %, 900 rifles, 81 cano-
mes, 2 tanques, 2 lanzadores de
llamas, 234 camiones y una
enorme cantidad de municiones
" medicines.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

"cCuIndo en- Espana Sc did
I'm ejemplo igcal? Siempre los
cue ejercieron el poder deiarun
Sc manchar en- su historic, pre-
firiendo esta mancilla a una de-
rr2ta electoral"
"GQua es el partido radical
democratico? FL toque dc ARE
kate que pueda signifiear para
manana la tranQuilidad de pen
samiento de TODD el pals"
'tSu porvenir? ESpana II
dira,
mo somos menos que era Ell
partido radical. Mas, tampoco.
"Queremos hacer una politi-
ca nacional. La Republica sera
el hogan de todos los eSpanoleS
para la realization nacional den
tro de la lagalidad de la Repu-
Jiica, que esta ansiosa de en-
contrar quien la sirva sin me-
nudas deleZnableS paSioneS."
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
THAELMANN sERA JuZ-
GADO EN- Ell MES DE JULIO

Berlin, JUNO 21.-El jefe CO.
munista Ernest Thaelmann Sc
ra juzgado en- ell mes de Julio
por ell llamado Tribunal del Pue
bio, que recientemente creara ell
gobierno de Hitler.
Todavia no Sc ha hecho MIN
guna acusacion formal contra
el leader o2munista Y su eau
sa Sc halla en- manos de los jue-
ces de instruction.
Sc da por SECURE que cuando
la cauSa sea llevada ante ell Tri
bunal, Sc lie acuSara de TRACTION.
Thaelmann sigue encerrado
en- la carcel de Moabbit, en- Ber
lin.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
NUEVAS EXPLICACIONES DE DON
DIEGO MARTINEZ BARRlO
Dice que los radicales triunfaron
clara Y limpiamente

Madrid. JUNO lican
do su separation del partido "a
dical Y la constitution del part
do radical-democrata, Don Die
go MARTINEZ Barrio, eX rimer
ministro, aseguro aqui que ell
partido radical habia tornado
parte de su vida moral, politica
3 espiritual.
me reprCchan-diio = que
70 no procurara desde la presi-
dencia del consejo de ministries
una mayoria parlamentaria que
lie p%ermitiera al partido radical
ell d~es2rrollo de su political"
Ell gobierno que 70 ferm6 no
podia tener otro caracter que Ell
de mesa electoral. Adverse fue
FL reSultado a la dem0cracla re-
p~ublicana porque desunidos los
republicanos ante las urnas
.qred6 re6ucida nueStra poten-
cialidad.
"Que iba 70 a hacer ante unas
candidaturas fratricidas. frente
a las derechas unidas contra FL
~gobierno de la Republica o col!-
ira la R~epdblica misma?
Las eleccioneS fueron hGnra
damente presididas per mi 90
bierno. Triunfamos por las nj
norias pero nuestro triunfo cla-
70 y limpio ensen6 como un par
lido republican, de peril pro-
pic saba y podia hacer una po-
Utica especial.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
-ligar y e%ntremezclar tabacos
suaves y madurados
"fundirIOs" entire ST

meior del Chesterfield, Sc toman las
cantidades exactas de las hojas mas
adecuadas de tabaco cosechado aqui
y Sc les agrega del turco aromatico.
Cuando Sc ligan y entremezclan
estos tabacos segun ell m6todo
Chesterfield bien equilibrados ca.
da clase de tabaco hace resaltar, al
fumarse, las mejores cualidades de
los otros.
Esto es 10 que significa la Liga y
entremezcLa para Ell Chesterfield
-un sdbOr mas sudUe y mejor.
P0r ESQ es que Satisfacen,
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
tEVINSON A
UN HUNGARO

Moscu, JUNO 21.-Un aboga-
do de Philadelphia, David Lee
Unison, ira a Budapest a defen-
der al comunista .hGngaro Ma
tias RakCSi.
Era miembro Rakosi del ga
binete de Bella Kun y ACADIA de
rrumJlir una condena de ocho
amos y medic, y ahora sc lie acu-
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
ALOSN lNOS Sc VENDlAN BOMBONES
CONTENIENDO ALCOHOL


N>w York, JUNO 21.-La Sc
mana paSada FL nlno de O2h0 a
nos Bobby Blank con aro unoS
5cmboneS y POGO deSpu1S Sc sen
Ia mareado Y recoStaba la en-
beza en- Su pupitre.
Acud!0 la maestro a deS.er-
tarlo y la criatura volvi6 a re-
coStar}a de nusyo. Los que Sc
hallaban sentad jrnto a 81 en-
pazarcn a decir que ella a alec
hol.
Lo que Sucedlera a Bobby ha
venido ocurriendo en- las aulaS
de las escueias de 20 estados y
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

Sc VENDEN los muebles de
seis habitaciones, cast nueVos.
Iinforma men ell 1713 de la ave-
nida West Cass.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21
INFORMATION
DN, Puerto

En- ell dia de aver arribaron
los vapores Commercial Alaba-
man Y Tohsei Maru, y zarparon
ell Carolyn y ell Tohsei Maru.
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

TTAY infinidad de classes d"istintas
IL de tabacos que Sc cosechan EN-
nuestro pals y en- cl extranjero. No
hay dos classes que sean tan siquiera
parecidas.
Cada variedad tiene un gusto dife-
rente y otras cualidades distintas que
o suyas propias.
Algunos tienen un gusto dulce mas
natural que otros; los hay que ORE
cen un aroma delicado y una saxon
singular; y los hay en- donde Sc nota
que arden mas facilmente que otros.
Para lograr ell sabor mas suave y
La gaceta., 1934-06-21

sa de haber tornado parte en- la
insrrrecci6n de ese leader CO.
munista.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
BROOM To TALK
At GRADUATION

DR.. Edwin w. Broom, superin-
tendent of Montgomery county
schools, will speak at graduation
exercises for 40 pupils of the sew
enth grade and 81 Of the sixth
grade of the East Silver Spring
Elementary School in the audito-
rum of the Takoma-Silver Spring
High School tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Prizes and awards to be given
the pupils this year will include
two citizenship prizes donated by
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, two scholarship awards
from the Silver Spring Masonic
Lodge, the American Legion award
for excellence, the school Parent
Teacher Association award to the
boy and girl showing the greatest
Improvement during the year, a
prize from Mrs. c. w. Mitchell to
a bow and a girl from both the
sixth and seventh grades for ef-
fort and accuracy during the
term and the Silver Spring Order
of Eastern Star award to the boy
and girl making the greatest i'm
provement in arithmetic for the
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Navy and White Are Popular for
Jacket Frocks

white organdie. It's $16.95, in
misses sizes.
Navy and White Print
In the center photograph,
showing all three sisters to-
gether, you see two Of them
wearing navy and white sheer
prints, the designs different,
but the dresses made very much
alike, with navy and white
organdie double collar and cuffs.
One has the jacket off, so you
can see how the sleeves are
made. Each of these suits is
priced $16.95, and they are in
misses sizes.
In the same picture the third
sister wears a white crepe
jacket costume with collar and
cuffs of navy crepe with big
white dots. The dress has short
set-in sleeves, and the collar is
on the dress, the cuffs on the
jacket. This dress is $16.95, and
also in misses sizes.
Stars For Darkness
On the right are two lovely
costumes for after dark, one
showing how smart the nautical
mode can be when it is in
formal mood. The dress is Of
brown organdie dotted all over
with white embroidered stars.
1t is cut low in the back be-
meath the sailor collar, which
is double, of organdie and pique,
and there's a cunning white
pique mess jacket with it. This
dress is only $685., comes in
navy also, and in misses 1izes.
On the extreme right is a
printed net evening gown, de-
signed with spiral gathered
flounce, a recent Paris idea.
The neckline is a deep v, back
and front, the colors are navy
and red on white ground, and
the gown is 1889 in misses
sizes.
For the name Of the store
showing these clothes, call Miss
LavilIe at The Times, or write,
enclosing seIf-addressed, stamp
ed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

you're scared yourself. Why
not admit it?"
He refrained from telling her
just why he was in a state of
such clammy dread. To be
marooned on an isolated reser-
walton for lunatic natives was
bad enough, but the idea that
they might also be crazed from
lcathsome disease and hopeless
ness and isolation was infinitely
worse.
But he said reassuringly,
"This man who lives here is
probably a doctor in charge.
He may be studying these
cases and trying out some sort
of cure. He's not apt to be
long away. Let's eat and then
go up and overhaul his library"
The distanct clamor stopped
Suddenly. They finished their
breakfast undisturbed. The
greatest trial now was lack of
footwear. There seemed no
way to supply this need.
Curious Object
They went back to look over
the house more thoroughly but
there was nothing much to
search except the chests secure
ly locked. The bookshelves
contained only books. The
armoires and the drawers Of
the desk proved to be empty
until Jerome found in the last
one opened a curious object.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Investigating The Strange Island
The Two Castaways Are Filled
With Growing Dread
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Jerome Crain young shipbulder and lovely society
girl named Linda escape skf from yacht held IN
quarantine off San Cristobal Jerome and Linda dislike
each Other bu nevertheless, svng to risk being
uoy bored rather than endure indefinite stay aboard
ship. From the moment they land on strange lslGnd,
queer happenings Their boat IS set odrft their
clothing stoen get there is other sign of hring
human except periodic cries from the Jungle ETpOr-
ng they upon small plantation and house, hav-
ina every appearance of being a0e tended but VacGn
Among the fen house furnishings are some priceless
Spanish chests The discovery of heavy aOhip leads
Linda and Jerry to assume that the must be cruel
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER VII
There came suddenly the rapid clangor of what must
have been very large bell It sounded great dis
lance away The notes deep but muffed if the
bell were being thumped by some substance not hard
enough to strike clear note. Also this pounding
irregular both it's spacing and in the force of the
cessive blows.
Linda said Another nutty performance.
"It tells us something though.
81 knew it already. We've pitched on to an isolated
reservation for lunatics
"There may be something in that"
"Penty. Whatever dinIy republic this island belongs
to has rounded up it's crazy nusances and dumped them
out here This is the keepers residence and he's gone
off somewhere"
'There must be somebody in charge. That bell is prob
+hav'r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
SOUTH AMERICA
WANTS To SEE
LUPE VELEZ
BY HARRISON CALLOLL
Copyright, 1884, by International
Newa Service)

News Service)
HOLLYWOOD, June IL. The
ebullient Lupe Velez is delight
ing in her new freedonl-that is,
from a studio contract. She says
she has been playing stooge to
every Tom, Dick and Harry and
is going to give every part the
eagle eye from now on.
Indications are that the pep
perry Mexican star won't exactly
Starve. A South American syndi-
cate offers to put $685. to her
credit in a Los Angeles bank II
she'll fly on sail down to Buenos
Aires and Whereabouts for two
weeks personal appearance. Or,
if she's feeling choosy, the R-K.O
theaters are singing siren song
to the tune of $500 guarantee
per week with a $3.50 split above
a certain gross.
No matter what you hear, peace
reigns in the martial affairs of
the explosive Weissmullers. Lupe
wants Johnny to come along on
her wanderings-providing she
doesn't decide to make a Colum.
bia picture instead - but the
chances are slim. Johnny is up
to play the lead in R-K-O.'S
''Three Came Unarmed" and, with
the chance of becoming a real
talking instead of just yelling
star, it isn't likely he will want
to go gadding about the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Vassar Told Youth
Scnres Politicians

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
12-Politisians do not fear the
professors in the brain trust" so
much as the assistant professors
comprising the youth trust" DR..
Henry Noble MacCracken, presi-
dent of Vassar College, told the
institutions 25S graduates at the
sixty-ninth commencement exer-
cises yesterday.
DR.. MacCracken said, the thing
that caused DR.. William H. Writ
to go to washington with his
famous ''Kerensky" harge S
against Roosevelt and the Cabi-
net was the discovery that he
was so years old, and that his
young secretary had more to do
with the government than he
had"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12


She went on, They've given
the run of the island but
taught to kepe away from
these premises. All the same
you'd scarcely think he'd leave
them without a keeper"
A horrible thought occurred
to Jerome but he kept it to
himself. He wondered If the
island could be not only the
dumping ground for mentally
afflicted but also a leper
colony. That would explain its
immunity from the danger OF
trespass. It might be a sort of
Caribbean Molakai. An isola"
ton colony for the undeSir-
ables amongst whom might
be a number who had lost their
reason, whether through dis.
ease of other causes.
Linda said, IF these crea-
lures are prisoners you'd think
they'd have tried to get away
in our boat instead Of merely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

setting her adrift. Pity you
couldn't have kept your eye on
her"
He retorted, cts d pity you
couldn't have lent a hand to
help patch her up instead of
going half a mile down the
beach and staying there"
"You might have known I'd
had all could stand of you
without a breathing spell before
the next hitch"
Eyes, and what's come Of it?"
"Well, what are you going to
do about it?"
The Alarm
Here was another problem
Jerome could not answer. He
turned to cooking the eggs and
getting some biscuits out in ST.
lence. The spasmodic changing
of the bell continued. Some of
the notes were short and muf-
fled, others louder and tangled,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

This was steel hook securely
set in a round wooden block
which was encircled by a
heavy leather cuff with a strap
attached.
what that thing?" Linda
asked.
do you remember Captain
Cuttle?"
"No,-but I do recall Captain
Hook in Peter Pan. Yes, that's
what it is"
Hes lost a right hand"
Jerome said.
why just a right hand?"
"Out in the store room there
was steel fishing rod on some
pegs. I noticed that the reel
was rugged to use left-handed.
The cork butt was scored and
worn in a ring where he'd
gripped it with a hook. You can
do a lot with a hook but a
gentleman wouldn't care to wear
it in public. When he goes
ashore he probably wears a
gloved artificial hand"
do you think he's a doctor?"
There are some medical
books - comparative anatomy.
biology and botany. There's a
big book on natural remedies to
be found in different ATTITUDES
(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Dickinson Disputes
Constitution Fixed

CARLISLE, Pa, June 12.-The
insistence of John Dickinson, the
Colonial leader for whom Dickin-
son College was named, that no
government constitution could be
fixed for all time holds a timely
significance for us today" said
his great-great- granddaughter, John
Dickinson, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce yesterday at the col
lege commencement yesterday.
DR.. Dickinson received the hon.
orary degree of doctor of laws.
Seven others received honorary de-
grees. Among them were Brig.
Gen. Frank R. Keefer, of Wash
ington, and w. Carlton Harrison,
OF Baltimore, doctor Of science,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
By WILMA LAvILLE

"What I want is a good silk
dress" So many women have
said that to us that we've been
on a special shopping tour to
find those same dresses.
These women meant that
they liked their cottons. but
wanted some good silks for
more formal occasions, for
times when they would like to
have a more dressed up" look,
and for those many times when
their cottons were all in the
tub.
For no matter how much you
love the smart cottons of this
summer, there always comes a
time when you must have one
or more silk dresses. So far
they've been a little hard to
find, but now there seems to
be a good and attractive pro-
fusion of them downtown.
Sheers for Goodness
The Three K Sisters posed
for us in some silk jacket suits
that we consider excellent for
all those needs described above.
Three of them are sheers, all Of
them extremely smart, and suit
able for any daytime occasions
that is a little more than ordi-
nary, yet these same costumes
may go to the office or go
shopping.
At the left is a lovely chiffon,
a flower design in white, yellow
and green on navy ground.
The dress has short sleeves, the
jacket big cuffs and revers Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
Roger ShalU Heads
Chambers Outing

Roger Shaw has been named
chairman of the committee which
will arrange for the annual outing
Of the Rockville Chamber of Com
merce at Bay Ridge July 10. Pres
ident Walter F. Funderbunk an.
nounced today.
Others on the committee which
expects 400 at the outing, are Ber-
nard T. BroSius. o. w. Anderson,
William F. Prettyman, Judge Don
aid A. DeLashmutt, Leonard L.
Nicholson, DR.. George L. Ed
monds, Emmett Dove, w. Ernest
Offutt, Valentine Wilson, Joseph
N. Stanley, Melbourne Ward, Guy
Watkins, and Townsend HoweS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12

Then as if to add maliciously to
the discordance the raucous cry
with it's jeering quality burst
out again. This time before it
died away others that were
shriller and syncopated Joined
the medley. The macaw called
in it's harsh voice, then flew
away.
Linda said, with the irritabil-
ity that is provoked by fear that
one resents, THAT doesn't sound
like anything human to me-"
cts crazy" Jerome admitted.
"but not dangerous necessarily"
She glanced at him sharply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-12
ADVENTIST HEAD ON TOUR

w. E. Howell, secretary to the
president of the General Confer
ence of Seventh-Day AdventiStS in
Takoma Park, will leave today for
a two-month tour Of the Pacific
Northwest. where he will give lee
lures on Christian education. Mr..
Howell will visit Idaho, Montana,
Washington and oregon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10
NV FI0C.K

Tribal No. s, NmH NWA Is
ss-sw, is drilling at zs2o.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10
INDIANS have
HOT Cap

The Blackfeet Indian tribe has
just emerged from a hot paliti-
cal campaign whereby the srsbai
council was elected. with pros
poets Of wealth to be distributed
among the tribesment from aheir
oil wells, the tribal affairs
brought out the greatest vote
in recent years. About half Of
the old council was replaced b.
new talent Following are the
names OF those elected:
Browning district, Tscar BOY.
Joseph Brown. Leo Kennerly,
Rides at the Door: Seville dis
trict. Wright Hagerty. Medore La
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10

1nterest now eenters on the
extreme north end OF the field,
with the completion OF the Card.
well and the coming completion
Of the Tribal. while the xunck
No. /. win be closely on its heels
II the present pace continues. Al
ter that. Roy Tarrant win have
the next north-end completion on
his winkler NO. /. sWH sWA
2s-s5-ew. where he is stili drill
ing up a lost bailer
Next week win see the central
portion Of the field as the hot
spot" with two compilations
pending. Roy Tarrant's Haglund,
ST., No. 3. n NwA NwA IS
s4-6W, is now at 2750 and due
in another ZOE feet. It win quite
likely be a flowing well. as may
the Texaco-Purdy No. l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10
New Well On
Seeba Farm

One new veil was started this
week in the central part or the
field. Montana Power Gas CoM-
Dany spotted a well in the con-
ter Of the east line of the NV X
2-s4-sw. Mary Seeba farm, go
feet from the line and calling for
a line well BY Texas company on
the Hinkle farm, 1870 feet south
Of it's No. / producer. The Seer
ba NO. 2 Is 1890 feet south Os
the north line and 440 feet west
Of the east line NWA 2.
In the west end OF the fiela,
Texas company's Hagerty No. l..
sE Corner s-s4-6W. IL around
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10
Par Oil Is
Drilling In

Meantime. the Par Oil com
pany Is down 1850 feet with sH-
inch casing set. and due for I'M
mediate e0mpletion. This we'll, Ia
sEM sWA a-s4-sw, has seen
months Of grief and BY all the
rules should be a Dig we'll TO
reward Bill Bnrks for both pa
thence and skillful fishing. After
having lost all the tools on the
lease. losing also shout 500 feet
Of hole, Burks cleaned out and
completed with s-inch hole.
Nearby, A. P. Con-Kissel No.
3. NV Corner 14-s4-ew. is drill
ing at zaO, with rotary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10
Field Loses
A "Dry Hole

Cut Bank was deprived OF \
dry hole this week when nitro
glycerln was used on Tarrant's
Miller No. 2 well. swA NWE
74-34-sw. This well was report
ed as a dry hole but when al
lowed to stand. 900 feet OF oil
came into the hole. It was shot
with 90 quarts OF nitro glycerin
and is today cleaning out with
prospects that It viii make a
small well. There is but one dry
hole IN the field the Steel Creek
Carmen No. 1, NV Corner 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10

8 6Q-barral wa1l.
yesfriaC CLARK No. /, swA
NwM s-s4-sw. il drilling Al
$500.
Overwhelmingly No. 1, NE y
NwH z2-s4-sw. is drlliBg 81
1850.
In the southern part OF the
field. Grant-Yunck No. /. SEX
SEX 14-s4-6W. Is drilling At
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-10

ing at ago, with rotary