davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

rs Glacser oOunty Ah~tE~cs
Co., cut Bank. Afons


r. c. Tarrant 70 Dorothy Gray John
son. Billings 20 NE1NE4. S1NE4, MA
SEA 31-34-5W. 500.
l. n. Hannah, Trustee to J. W John.
son, Shelby, so lots Ito 70 inc. Blk.
See. Add Cut Bank 81.
G. g. Askins to D. Frank Stuff. Cut
Bsnk : q ~ Lot - BIZ % Jacob Add
Rosa Winkler ct on to First Nat. Bk
browning S1SW %; NlNW 16-35-6W. 81
Emma c. Hope 10 Fred Lewis. Cut BIZ
IA OF tS6 SWa l9-3i-5W. 81
L. F. Mccurdy to r L. EndsIey, MINI.
is Of ies SkSE z: N3NEA 1a-SS-5W. 81.
Same to Walter B. schuetke. Waseea,
MINI. Is Of 10 saSE3 27-32-5W- 81
Same TO Linnie Thompson, MINI. is
of 1s5s5sSE3 27-32-5W. 81
Same 10 Neale H. Packard OF Brisben.
n. T.. 1-s Of 1ss sssE3 7; NANEl 1888
same to John H. johnson. Los Angel
e., Calf, IA Of ~ s3SEa z7-S2-5w 81.
John Marshall 4 II. 4. Reagan 70
Emma Chase, Cut Bank Ia Of 1ss Tract
L Adj Tate Cut Bank 81.
A. b. Cobb ct ux to L. r. McCurdy,
CT. Fails, 1ss sE3NW3 s1NE3 7: s3NWa
SW4NEa 1886 a.
L. R. Hannah, Trustee to Fred A.
Yunek. Cut Bank. Of rs all BIZ 4
Shelby Drug Co, to Gladys Joyce
Brownies Of Cue Bank iss sEsSEa 49,
g. 81
Gladys Joyce BrOwnIee to P. B. And.
erson, Cut Bank. ~ SB5SE4 1856. 81.
l.. r. McCundy 70 Walton L. Mace
Br0okline. Mass. IA Of ia sE3NW3
SE4NEs 7; s3Nwa sW8NBs $3.50 81.
l.. F. McCurdy to ]. n. johnson Blue
L. L Hail et ax to q 8 FFary 1 OF
80 Lots 2. 3 4 Sec "a; saNs SKA, N.Y.
SW3 35-38-0W. 81.
Eva 8. Van Denmark ,et con 70 G. s.
Rrarg, Guk Bank. SSs n RNsly GENW p8w-
laE82: EgNBs. sW3NE1 NESE 81-84-SW
and S3Syg3 g.: Ma NW3 7-33-5W a.
& A. Rowe to Gunnar Swanscn Canal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Ruesten. Cut Rank os% Lots n % nIh
30 Jacobeon Add.
u r. Hannah, Trustee 10 @. g Hcg&
shxfby, 1ass Lots q ~ inc. Hlk 3
Sec Add Cut Bank &1.o0
Geo. Aakine - IT, X. Cbea9< 3K.
Jaenbaea Add Co.'S Bank saaaa
r. r. Van Demark TFuzeee ID Anna
Markields Ct Fails, 11-14M AEasE ga
~ NEsE g; NiNWa sENW SWINE
TO CONSOLIDATED LEASH AND
OPERATING AGREMaAEegT
list Man. Co. 20 Montana Power Gas
Co. Lease By II q. Panhallegon ct al
rec. By s.S1e dated May 10 1884 SEINE
A. r. MoFrisetnxtosame SIR HSH
A. 4, Morrise 70 Same Lease BY ri
q. Fanhaiiegon e. u re. Bfk 4-5T9 dated
NAV ~. 1854 same description.
W Hueis ct ux % Same Lease By
T. q. FanhaiieEOn e al rec $3.50 uatcs.,
May 70 1854 same description.
T.. i. Abbey % same Lease By II q.
fenhailegon e al rec. s-J7e dated. Nay
10. 1855 same description.
q. ~ Corwin ct TX to same Lease by
=. g. PenhallegOn ct al rec. 4-57o dated
May ~ 1854 same description.
J. -. Horn e AK to same Lease by
?. q. Fcnhallegou eet Al re. 4-5T9 dated
Nay 10 tskA same description.
X. e. Tarrant 70 Bmsna ~ Alcorn,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

ss =: Lss : See y; Lot I Of ses
Sa-Ss-6W. g
ssms o a4uas - II NsNE IS; 81
SEa 7-S3-6W. a.
Same 10 aAme rs OF ~ SFzNW 81
NE Z: SNw sWN& s-S<9W. ii
same TO JoAn e. Lee So Harwlek.
Mass, lis 0f 1sk EkSE 81 SN, NESk
MEME shSE 81: WEwA s. Sow. Lot
EASE swsw ); 81 =; Iot. !. ( s
a. See. saNl NwSW wssE a-a3-5W. 81
r, c, Tarrank 70 J. s. cranston. Cut
Bank 10 Of ~ iosa 8 3 sESw NEsw
3-S4-6W. 81
Same 70 Alice II. Lgnan. Cheyenne.
Wye. I Of 1es SWEE SESW Lot 4
Sec. 3i-S4-5: lat 4 Sae e-8S-5W. 81
laura Richards Mueller e al 60 Fred
Lewis, Cut rank is u tx SlSE1 Il;
NlNE3 1855 less Railroad. SEA
r g. Tafrant 20 Prussia n AicOrn.
BILLINGS 4 MISE SANE NESE 5-1s4-
5W 800.
same to Eleanor $. Head Buffalo. n.
N.AR MISE SANE NESE 3-fSA5W 81
same to Same 1924 Of SESE SINE
MISE 8-34-5W. 81.
Gladys. Joyce Brawnlee to Shelby
Drug Co. Isl sEsE 1-Ss-6w. g.
Peter G. Ruetten eet NJ 70 Henry
Bergd0f Priest River. Ida. 81 49, Lot
G.; Blk % Jacobsen Add. 81
Henry Bergdof et ux 70 Peter @.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
Eve NEW

well. recently completed. is rated
as 10O-barreI producer.
On the east edge Of the field
ROY Tarrant has pushed eastward
into the gas-oil territory where
flowing wells are expected, starting
his OiBrien No. in center Sc Y
sWH 2s-34-5W. This is east OF
the Montana Power-Peoples gasser
which has developed considerable
oil with the gas but because the
O'Brien is q mile and q half south
OF the Peoples, It is believed to be
well within the OH area as the
Cretaceous shore line runs from
northwest to southeast.
Nadeau Brothers announce q new
location on their Coover farm, in
c NEH NEA 17-35-5W.
Dakota sHonfana- Winkler No. 2,
NEH NwK 2s-s5-eW. is cemented
at $40.
Enthusiastically weedy No. 4,
NEA NEH s6-33-6W, was drilling
at 375 at last reports but is ma
rooned By mud.
Hannah~PO rter-Sfate No. T.. q
townsite well. Is installing new
gas engine.
Indian Okl-WinkIer No. 2. sen
GWN 2S-36-sW, Is drilling past
Lost pipe at 1900.
Montana Power Holland No. 4,
sEH NWM 77-3e-5W (gas area)
is drilling at 100. 49,.
AEontama Headlight Yunck No. s.
NDH NWM 1gs4-eW, drilling, 1915.
Par tllHaan6s No. A. SEA SEA
2-s4-gW. drilling, 1880
Radigan- Connolly No. 4, sWA
NV Il n e3@SW4 fishins ab70. 81
Montana PowersIOokhOff No. 1,
sWH SEX zsza3-5W spuading.
RE0nt&mA PowerAsiAler No. 4,
NWH NWK z8-ss-BWs 11esaa
SAINTS Rita RtErsaHe No, 4, NWA
sWA B-ss-6W, cemented At $50.
san4a Rita-R Richie No. 2. NEA
NE 6.s3lSW. rig mp.
santa Rita-Whetstone No. 3,
NEA SEX 22-35-5W, fishing. 1875.
Bteel Creek Carman No. q, sWk
wv 1s-S4-5W. spudding W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

naRinga ~ NmgE sANn M n-e&
Eaana to Eleanor o. Head Buqfaio 1sAgs
%HNN SANE NEHE 81-&4-6W fA.o0
AaMe e tiyzan Eaarth. SAeFAaRn .Wyo.
&-H 04 19f Same GeaeFtl ptooE.
M4ma 60 Peter G. huetteH Cut Bank
AZ az - N2NEa ia-SA-e: 81
same ~ same 0f ~ MEME SANE
NESE S1-a& HW 81
Gladys 1oyce BFownlee b shelby Drug
Co. fg6 SK5E 1-&a-eW 81.
Peter g. Rue4ten ek az 20 Henry Her
dot Priest River, Ida. 0Ags Lot Q z Blk.
q JacohAea Add. 81
Henry BeFEd0f et Ak 20 Peter G. Ruat-
ten Cut Bank 65ek Lots n 20 Biz s.
Jacobsen Add. 81
L. r. Hannah Trustee 20 O. c. Hoyt.
Shelby Bass lsotR I 10 ~ inc Blk
See. Add cut Bank. 81.
Geo. Askina 90 T. n Cheadle Ir
Shelby 50e6 Lots - n "a BIN rs Iacob-
son Add. Cut Hank $500
y Van denmark lraetee % Anna
Warfieid 0t. Falls, u-24gs MEME SaNE
5w 81. ~ Wv"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
YALE GETs OIL WELL

Yale on a Refining Co. OF Bill
ings has a producer on Bonanza
dome, Big Horn county, northern
Wyoming. oil rose within T20 feet
OF the top Of the hole bottonfed' at
1400 feet The oil will be- used IN
the Billings refinery Of the Yale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
Oil Trade Notes a j
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Geraldine this
handles gasoline
ana Home
Of
Lodge for date
station win brick and tile
panel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

STOP STORAGE WITHDRAWALS
No storage Withdrawals win be
allowed during April. May and
half OF June under Secretary Ickes'
orders.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
R0WDOIN

seo .s sssssa Is g. NM MY N.Y. SMsg N Gas e
Bowd0in- utilities MIA lAsi-s4E gas 600
Utilities swa NEa 3-si-s4E IAN Gas s2s
sgRa y sg W s ss E s7 a Gas
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest UdHtessae NwN NEK
BUTTON BUTTE
wland ct all SEA SEA 20-I4-2lE 1850
BOW AND ARROW
/ 2s-s7-E 1900
COAL RIDGE
AGers ct al-sets No 1 swz SEX sa-l7-4E 600
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain Izsldman No Q 200
Commentator No NE 5Wi is5siTE $500
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox IA NwA NwN 107s-2E on $3.50
Smith A4owatt No. / sw swa 7-s2-2E Producing
Smith No. G swa 17-sz-2E 4M Gas
smith, No f7-s2-2E Show on
O L snath-Teders SEX
G. L Smith -Haiverun No EEA SEA l7-Ss2E 30
L q T.. NWA 17-S3-2E Rig
Q. L. Smith Ekholt NO 1 SEX S-SS-2E 6TS
EAST BRIDGER
East B-idger NO SEX sen zs-Ss-8sE
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms NO NEs sw4 iO-S7-5E 1920
ss, Is, sE s.,.sss Abandoned Iy yS
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yunck- Vaechte -E1agenN Nw4 SWh 4s1-7w Location
LODGE GRASS
Entsrprise1vnds No / ai-ss-s5E sS0SI
pENDROY
No / NWA 2o2-5w Water 2522
PONDER4 OIL FIELD
Fulton Erickson No sw swa EEa ll-2I--4w rag =
withers-G tunin NO. O. NEa sWa 1l-27-4w OH 1924
pennock sJordheim No / Nws NEa s-2l-lsE
THREE FORKS
Esyan-rce No NwH NEH 2s-lN-2E
No / Sc SEA SEA S5-2N-lE 1875
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal sw NwA NEH s4-sss2E iSs
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
Schafer sWs SEA l4s7-4E OIL 2ec Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
81 nANK DRTILING WELT.s


Iss Anderson Anderson NJ. Location
castle-state swa swa se-sssw on $500
17s CObb-wabeEger No. sE sEa SEA s5-ss6w on 21sI
rs Condassd Cas- T NO No sw Ma sssssw on ss
is onsosasssd ossTr5s, No rw sss ssss-sw on ss
81 ccnsdsssd oTssa No N.Y. a NJ s ss ~,
ISs Daa9a Montana wIakIa NO NEs Nwa 2s-ss-sw ans
1856 Fak-Danens ! Blk K, and Add 1ass-sw $3.50
10 cansS fSe SS NO Ma Me- ssssw
Ia hSnas ss sS n Is S nd Sad sssw Rig %
lie lie Kss s sS sz3 z S iOs4 a'" On S
1Ss dsn ON ON NO No NV wv s Sc s ss.w On @
e naa .n on VnEsF no g ssz sws 2s-ss-sw so
aa 5sin1ss- Luksns No cEu. Ma EE iass-sw 500
lS7 Iawler EzOerzarlan No Nvt Nwt s-ss5w 280
s % 0SSon NO NO. @ g~: Sw ad s o. 81
Montana aR E No Nc S Sw NV N T VS." oil s
l 4ssSw. spuddng
$50 Montana Power DecOrt unit No g 81 gwa 2sss Sw
ls Montana Power Holland No Sc SEA Nwa 27-ss-sw 100
IS ss Montana Bower Muller NO Nws EWa 2sss-5w 1900
Moa as P8"s i No IL s 81 ss'~ On @
Bros Coovr No @ Locaion
RrOs-C EEt Location
ss Rs9s No NO. NEE % % On s
l4s 2-s4-6w 400
Potter-connOly No. / swA EwA showo 205s
Rita Ritchie l 1000
sIa ssas NO. sa sR Ss s sw
jag jag Santa Santa s,s TEDs NO G ~ sEa lSsw OIL 79s6
ae Steel Greek c I8-s4-5w 90
is m No sM Nz s sS ssss% S" OF a1Ss
l54 Tarran HagImd Jr NO s 1s-s4-sw OH 2sls
2Oa Tarran Izagllnd Jr NO Q SEA NWa 1SS4sw Rig Up
~ s NM E NV INV s NE N Ss ssw on aS
iss Ts nEs KEEN No SS ne s s S SE as7sT on @
dao TszaoO rgTdy No NE Nwa sws ss-s5-sw on 2ssI
2O9 IexacO- sherburn NO G Nwa swa lO-s4-sw a2OOI
49, Watson Miller No owl Nws NEa ssw Dry geo
NEW LOCATTONS-CUT
santa Hlta-McCaoe No NW9 sW9 @S33-bW hgI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
Rail Photographer 20
Publicize Mining City

Butte scenery win have q place In the
new advertising Of the Northern Pacific
railway now being prepared BY the rail-
way passenger department for nation
wide distribution during the summer
months. Ralphe Dauphine. official pho
rived In Butte recently, from st. Paul.
armed with his camera and . tr1nkful OF
plates. He was accompanied by j. g.
Petxie, Northern Pacific travelling passen-
ger agent. whose offices are IN Helena.
Big Butte. Timber Butte. the Anaconda
hin, that much publici1ed dead sapling
was for years advertised as ''Butte's only
tree" Butte's present-day forest Of wav-
ing poplars. her flower gardens and lawns
were all under confederation as possible
subjects FOR reproduction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
FUR CROP WORTH
MILLION DOLLARS
GREAT FALLS FURREER TELLS OF
PRESENT FUR PRICES IN
MONTANA

The fur business IL SIN a yearly
million dollar crop In Montana, Al
Beckman, head o. BeekmRn brothers,
Great Falls furriers. told the Ad clnb
recently. That Is about is present
value, ne said. Fur prices are now
considerably below normal. he went on
nc normal prices, the value Of all fury
10 the tFapper and farmer q about
sI.SI0.0oO annually. In periods Of soar
ing fur prices this figure win mount
decidedly, reaching S4,00o.0O0 or S.
100000 a year.
These facts are apparently overlooked,
Mr. Beckman said. on the part OF those
who are constantly waging war on
coyotes and other fur-bearing animals.
He gave the following figures on Mon
tana production OF such animals and
values Of the products IN normal years:
Beaver. 1900. el25 900: coyotes, 5000,
also. 600 muskrats. 10000. $780, 600:
mink (wildl. 10000. $4,000; badgers,
10000, si2S.O0O: skunks. 10000. 4225,-
600; weasels. 10000. $780, Goo silver
foxes 5000. 100000: lynx cats. 1000.
$40. 900: martens. 5000. ESQ 600: Jackrab-
bits. 100000 pounds. $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
Grading of Highway
Is Showing Progress

Grading operations on the Wtld Horse
trail north Of Havre are being pushed
ahead as rapidly as weather VIII permit
by the Tomiinson-Arkwright company os
Great Fails -Four and one-half miles OF
work Is included ia the contract.
This highway is 9 farm to-narkes fed
eral aid project. and in 1884 10 miles %
graveled highway were constructed. Com
pletion Of the 1885 work will extend the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

highway 14Ik miles northwest Of Havrs
toward the Canadian line. Upon com
pletion Of the grading work gravel win ns
spread, the road being elevated and gray.
eled to make it an a11-weather highway.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

The favorite spot for New York treasure
hunters is off the shore Of Manhattan
island, near Hell Gate bridge. where =
British frigate was sunk during the Rev
olution. The frigate was loaded with
50 900 900 in gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Reardaee-swears No c SEA NWa s-ss-2w OH 1851
14OO
2-34-1W 1900
e10l
liter No. 500
gm-stewar 1916
$50
1910
Pfalbe- Engeking Abandoned
ReichoffHaunn up
Ward Thompson No NWs 27-s5SW 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

Four hundred million fence posts are
used In the United States annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

Baron Is the lowest order Of the Brit
ish peerage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

There growing conviction the part of industrial
in this section of the country that the White Eagle
Industrial fabrication Engineer is man well worth
knowing.
In the first place he knows his business In the second
place, he is honest in specifying the right lubricant for
given job though is as expensive as another
Last, but not least, he has available in the Socony-
Vacuum line Of lubricants variety of oils which covers
the entire needs of industry.
Make the White Eagle Industrial Oil Man welcome
visitor. He save you money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
THREE BOYS ON
SIDEWALK HURT
BY WILD TRUCK
Sacred Heart School Pupils
Injured While on Way
to Homes.

Three Sacred Heart schoolboys
are in City Hospital today recover
ing from injuries received yesterday
when they we're run down by
truck which lcaped the sidewalk in
the 1900 block. S. Meridian-st.
The youngsters we're in a long line
Of pupils bound for home after be-
ing dismissed from the nearby
school
Leo Watness, 10, Of 422 E. Orange
st received broken leg. decorations,
cuts and bruises. Richard Ashcroft.
IA Of 1O1 Wisconsin-st. received an
injured back, bruises and possible
internal injuries James Ward, Is,
Of 1854 Union-st, was treated for
broken arm
The truck, which struck a parked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

car before leaping the sidewalk. was
driven by Barney Cox, %, Arcadia.
MI Cox told police he was pro-
ceeding south when cap fell from
car in front of him The driver
Of the car stopped suddenly and I'M
order to avoid a collision he sWerved
his vehicle to the other side of the
street. The truck struck the parked
car of Herman Schmitt. 1929 Cen
tral-av, leaped the sidewalk,
knocked down the three school boys
and was stopped on a lawn. Mr..
Schmitt's car was turned around
and forced up on the sidewalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
81 CATTLE AUCTIONED
Registered Guerneys Bring Average
of $500 at Playground.

An auction Of 81 head Of regis
tered Guernsey cattle brought an
average Of nearly 5000 at the
fourth annual sale Of the Indiana
and Illinois Guernsey Breeders As
ISOLATION Wednesday at the State
Playground.
indianapolis buyers included A.
G. Ruddell, Fred Mithoefer 81 Sons,
and Edwin J. Kendall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In
combined service, 1000 to ILLS q. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
CHILD'S APPETITE
OFTEN A PROBLEM

General indifference and even active
resistance to food occurs so frequently
among children that physicians feel
that to some extent it must be normal,
says M. Elmina White, state college
extension service. Many reasons can
be found for children rejecting foods
but most of them can be overcome
through a little patient observation
and stopping the trouble at its source.
Lack of hunger results from the
physical condition of the child in many
instances. A child with decayed teeth,
faulty eyesight, enlarged tonsils, ade-
noids and other common ailments often
eats little food. Another physical cause
of meager appetites is brought about
by a diet too rich in sugar or fats
and too low in vitanin B.
Children too tired to eat will often
attack their food with zest If given
a 15-minute rest before meals. On the
other hand the child is often not tired
enough because of lack of exercise and
fresh air. Children up late the night
before show little interest in breakfast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
St. Mary's Catholic

Father Bosch
Mass on the second Sunday of the
month at 800 am.
For sick calls phone Kennewick
Main 3131.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

A little outdoor exercise before break
fast is often stimulating to the child's
appetite. Meals attractively served al
ways help.
Parental irritation with SLOW eating
child often has negative results. In
sistent urging frequently ends in an
aversion to the whole business of eat
ing as children have many more in
teresting things to do. If a child is
bribed to eat through promises Of
something nice, he soon refuses to eat
until promised something.
A casual and matter of-fact attitude
is an excellent way to avoid resistance
Of the child toward eating. If he re-
fuses to eat, no attention should be
paid to the matter. It will not hurt
the child to go without a meal and
wait until the next. If the child is
expected to eat without any fuss be-
ing made, he usually will
Every meal should be a happy and
interesting event.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Additional Locals

Wearing ten-gallon hats and jingling
their spurs, four cowboys from Top
penish spent Wednesday in and around
White Bluffs, looking for eight head
of horses which had strayed from the
Toppenish reservation.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. Bob johnson of Naches
were in White Bluffs Sunday 10 get
their two children, Joan and Godfrey,
who had been the guests of Elsie and
Gordon Taylor for two weeks at Sun
nybank Farm.
Carl Rumple, nephew of Otis Shelton,
who has spent part of the summer
here, left by stage Wednesday for his
home on the coast.
Mrs. j. Hemker left by train Tues
day for Port Townsend to visit with
her mother and her husband and
daughter who are working there Her
sister, Mrs. Helen Swartz, is expected
to reach White Bluffs tomorrow, Fri
day, to stay until Mrs Hemker's re-
turn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08

probably estimate the crowd at five
thousand or so, conservative estimate
placed the actual attendance at twen-
ty-five thousand.
The Townsend organization has been
accused Of raising forty-five million
dollars for campaign purposes, Urling
said, asserting that if this were true,
it was the first time that the people
ever spent forty-five million for a good
cause. The organization, he continued,
will capture six eastern states at the
next election, thereby holding two
thirds of the power in Congress. "The
three-bal operators will throw their
dollars in, but we will put in our dimes
and overwhelm them" He told Of the
need for money to travel on and carry
on the fight in the east, advising the
audience to shell out the dimes and
quarters for it's own benefit.
Those from this valley who attended
the gathering were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Allard, Mr.. and Mrs. James Becraft,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hensley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
E. Grant, and Mrs. r. r. Woods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Elder Frank E. Jones, brother of e.
j. JONES' Mrs. Frank Jones and their
son Ernest and the latter's son Gordon
arrived Saturday evening from Seattle
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Jones until Sunday evening Ern-
est is a physician and surgeon from
Olympia and Gordon will leave soor
for Boston, Mass, to attend a medical
school.
E. j. Jones has taken UP his work
as janitor of the high school after q
vacation of two months. Carpenters
will begin the remodeling Of the lower
rooms in the high school soon.
X 4
Falls from Building
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber returned
Monday evening from Seattle. Walter
Westmoreland, an interior decorator in
Seattle, and brother of Mrs. Weber
fell from the fourth story of Seattle
apartment house while painting the
outside of the building last Friday. He
fell to the cement walk, breaking his
hip bone and receiving internal in
juries. He is resting quite well consid-
ering the seriousness of the accident.
Ray Miller returned from Wenatchee
Tuesday evening and left Thursday
morning with Jim Purdy, Johnnie
Hoover and Harold Meyer to go to a
CCC camp.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Berg and son
Norman arrived Monday from Bremer-
ton to visit Mrs. Alice Langford and
the N. P. Anglin family. They will
return the last of the week.
Superintendent Arrives
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris are now
living in the Wehmeier house. Mr..
Harris is to be superintendent of the
schools here.
Robert and Taylor Needham returned
Monday from Wenatchee, where they
have been working.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
DIR. TOWNSEND GIVES
PHILOSOPHY OF PLAN
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page u
estate taxes would be abolished he said,
as such taxes are silly and foolish.
More and more demands for service
will be placed on the more compli-
Gated government of the future, and
pleas for reduction in the cost of gov
eminent are entirely useless. But the
Townsend plan provides for the pay
ment of all governmental costs, includ-
ing these pensions to insure circula
ton of money, with transaction tax
so light that people will hardly know
they are carrying the burden.
Wars will be thing of the past if
the Townsend plan is adopted, he de-
clared. Other nations will follow our
lead in adopting such program and
comfortable people won't go to war
and slaughter fellow-men. In a few
years it would be impossible to recruit
an army.
II believe in the profit system from
the bottom of my heart" he said.
Maintenance of the capitalistic sys-
tenn is essential to the welfare of the
nation. Under program of equal di-
vision of wealth, persons would fall
to the dead level of mediocrity The
incentive of reward must be pre-
served"
'The day will never come when all
the wants of humanity are filed" he
said. eve are progressing daily, need
ing new things and these things are
obtainable. Our purpose is to make the
acquisition of material things as simple
as drawing water from a cask."
TN future, politicians will have to
fit themselves for Congress; present
Congressman are mediocre, and if they
are not able to- cure the depression,
recall then," concluded DR.. Townsend.
In the concluding speech of the pro-
gram, DR.. Urling said that while news
paper reports of the meeting would
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-08
Here And There

Continued from page u