davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-12

Rabbits hair mixed with fine, soft
wool is just what the weather-man
ordered for Potomac summersl It's
air-weight but has enough body to
scare off chill breezes. We've cut it
in a long swagger length so that it
won't make you look dumpy. High
fashion collar lineup white, pow.
der blue, wood violet and pink.
MISUNDERSTANDING FLooR--CoArs.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
GIANT CRATERS
CROSSING sun

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Dec. S
U.SO.-Culminating a steady in
crease in the number of sun
spots" over a period of several
years. a group of five giant era
tiers, the largest seen in this cycle,
are crossing the solar surface to-
day, according to observations
made here by DR.. Albert Newlin,
director of the Richard ObserVa-
tory.
When the spots are on the in
crease, it is a forecast of a rainy
cycle and Seismographic disturb
anceS may be expected.
The huge solar eruption, which
will probably measure 10000 miles
across each crater, will require
about nine days to cross the face
of the sun at the center of the
Southern Hemisphere. DR.. Newlin
declared.
Solar outburstS known as "sun-
spots" increase and wane in pc
riods of seven years, DR.. Newlin
said. Their appearance has a
direct effect on both weather and
earthquake conditions on the
earth, he contended,
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER S. 1885
SEALS TOTAL
MILLION

SILVER SPRING. Md, Dec. 5.
Continuing their fight against
tuberculosis, the Montgomery
county chapter Of the Mary
land tuberculosis Association has
mailed 5000 letters to county
residents containing more than a
million penny Christmas tubercu.
losis seals.
Seventy per cent Of the funds
raised through this Christmas seal
campaign is devoted to the Mont
gomery county tuberculosis pre-.
vention and cure program, while
25 per cent is allotted to the State
campaign, and per cent to the
national association, DR.. V. L.
Ellicott, county health officer
said today.
DR.. Elliott said the principal
need in this county now is more
nurses. All funds for local tuber-
culosis work are expended through
the county health department, he
said, and are used to pay part of
the salaries of the nurses, mainte-
nance of chest clinics, two of
which are held monthly; X-rays,
tuberculin tests and educational
work.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
NEW TAX LEVY
WALLACE AIM
TO AID AAA

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 U.N.S)-The
nation is faced today with the
prospect of new or increased taxes
to keep the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration alive.
Speaking at the international
Live Stock Exposition here, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace declared his department was
preparing new tax levies-a sales
tax or increased income taxes
to be substituted for the process
ing tax now levied on many agri-
cultural products, to keep the
spirit of the AAA alive in the
event the Supreme Court declares
1t unconstitutional. He said he
does not favor the proposed COM
pulsory marketing plan.
Says AAA Needed
Declaring that he wanted to
avoid "even seeming to antici
pate what the decision OF the
High Court may be-" Wallace
admitted the Administration is
considering ways and means tc
give mortality to the ghost Of
the AAA in the event the Court
declares the act unconstitutional
IT am convinced" he said
"that whatever party is in power
In the Government in the future
something of this kind will be
perpetuated because it is neces
Sary if we are to give agrlcul
ture a parity with industry.
1T feel the AAA has accom-
plished it's purpose" he continued
Though the situation is still
complicated by the drouth O.
1884"
He said the drouth forced the
AAA program into action tot
quickly, and blamed it for the
high cost of living and partlcu
larry for high meat prices.
Price Drop Forecast
Wallace said pork prices woulc
be adjusted downward by increas
ing hog production 80 per cent
this year. ..
we can expect this to result
in a further decrease in hog
prices" he said. 1--WE think farm
ers will be just as we'll satisfied
they are not interested SO much
in the price per pound Of hog!
as they are in total income"
The aim of the Agriculture De
partment, he said, is gross farm
income of about IL billion dollars
per year, or the 1929 level. The
farm income is now about eigh
billion dollars, he said.
The Secretary praised the new
reciprocal trade treaty with Can
ada, saying it will ultimately
benefit agriculture.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Friars 10 Sing Carols
At Community Tree

Brown frocked friars of the
Brookland Monastery will gather
around a gaily decorated COM
munity Christmas tree in La
fayette Park Christmas Eve to
sing carols of the Nativity.
Thousands of people are eX-
pected to attend this years tree
lighting celebration, which opens
with a concert by the United
States Marine Band at 4:30, De-
cember "a. The Lincoln Cathedral
Choir at the request of President
Roosevelt will take part in the
musical program. The ceremonies
will be broadcast throughout the
nation to carry the Presidents
Christmas message to the people.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
A0s(%EjA
NEGLECT
EX3012

DUB soothing, warming Musterole
" well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
a "counteF-irFitant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for rs years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.4S67.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

halt, police fired, wounding Focher.
He died in Emergency hospital.
Moore was booked on charges of
assault with deadly Weapon, Of
ficers declaring he was armed with
a hammer and threatened to harm
Darn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
FEDERAL. MEN
GE T TING BACK
At GAMBLERS

LOS ANGELES, July II UR) -
Unless operators of the gaming ship
Monte Carlo" stipulate that they
were operating under the jurisdic-
tion of the United States govern
ment at the time the boat was rob-
bed of $4,000 the department OF
justice will moi prosecute suspects,
PierSon M. Hall, U. S. attorney,
declared today.
In the past, Hall contended, own
"ars of the boat consistently main
tanned they were outside the juriS-
diction of the laW-and, if that is
true, there is no reason why the
government should concern itself
with their present difficulties
Hall pointed out that when
> Clarence c. Mertz, U. S. deputy
marshal, attempted to serve a sum
mons on the Monte Carlos" own
ers, he was informed the boat was
considered outside federal jurisdic-
ton.
The gaming boat, anchored four
miles offshore. was raided by five
masked bandits Monday morning.
They chained the crew, obtained
$4,000 from the ships safe and
fled in fishing boat. Later they
reportedly transferred to a faster
cruiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
POLICE SHOOT
MAN MISTAKEN
FOR GANGSTER

LOS ANGELES, July II U.D -
William Focher. 35-year-old auto
mechanic, died early today after
beng shot by police who mistook him
for a bandit attempting to rob Lou
Daro, wrestling promoter, in front
OF a sports stadium.
The mechanic and a friend, John
G. Moore, 25, had been elected from
last nights wrestling matches for
allegedly throwing bottles.
After the matches were over they
approached Daro and F'ocher was
reported to have asked the pro-
moter to pay him $246 he claimed
due his brother from Daro.
Daro declared he did not recall
the debt and had Jack Nelson,
Negro trainer, escort Focher and
Moore to their automobile.
Meanwhile, a police car had been
summoned. Someone called hold
up and the officers started chasing
the two men. When they refused to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
MIDDLE WEST
ENVEL0PED IN
TORRID SPELL

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July Il
The midwest sWeltering in temper
atures that have stuck close TO the
100 mark for a week, may get cool
er weather and thundershoWers to-
night. but the weather bureau is
not very optimistic.
There is a high moving in from
the Pacific, and while this con-
dition normally would bring show
ers and cooler weather, past ex-
perience has shown that too fire.
quently these Pacific highs fold up
when they hit the high midwest
temperatures" the weather obserV-
er said.
The continued extremely he t
weather is beginning to take a toll
in human life, reports from mid
western states showing between 30
and 40 heat deaths. Texas mad six
heat deaths. -Four of the victims
we're prison farm workers.
Horses also are reported dying
in the Kansas wheat fields In the
Chanute area Is died in one day
Farmers, held out of their fields by
the wet weather, were forced to
work their horses long hours when
the ground dried.
In Oklahoma the heat and lack
Of recent rain is causing some ap-
prehension concerning crops. A
good general rain is needed over
much of the state, it was said
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Miss Dora Weun To
Head Zonta Group

RIVERSIDE. July II. U.R)-Miss
Dora Neun Of Rochester, N. Y, was
unopposed for national president Of
zonta, association Of business and
professional Womens clubs as Dr..
Laura Loop Of Pasadena, only rival
candidate, withdrew today.
Miss Gertrude Jacobs of NilWau-
kee, Wis, is sole candidate for
treasurer. National first and sec
ond vice-presidents will be elected
Friday, the conventions closing
day.
More than 300 women from all
parts Of the United States, Cana
da, Mexico and Hawaii were present
as the convention opened yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
HAVEKORST COW LEADER DURING
JUNE In TESTING ASSOCIATION

PIialto Diemoz. El Centric 2374
The dsirymen who have won
points in the monthly classes ion
the period December, 1884, to June
1885. inclusive, are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
POLICE SEEK
SLAYERS of
YOUNG CLERK

CHICAGO, July Il UR)-Police
today raked through a tangle OF
clues in an effort to pierce the
mystery surrounding the murder OF
Erwin Lang. 28 whose legless, gar
roted body was found in marsh
near Hammond, Ind Tuesday
night.
The mutilated torso, wrapped in
towels and newspapers, was identi-
fled yesterday by Lang's. sweet
heart Josephine Mckinley, who
was to have become his bride this
fall.
Police said they believed Lang
had been strangled to death IN
Chicago and his legs hacked off at
the hips to facilitate removal TO
"gangsters' cemetery the lonely
swamp where three of Scarface Al
Capone's gang were dumped after
Y-n underworld death ride in 1929
-Four persons. two of them sus-
poets, were held in temporary Gus
tody in connection with the Staying.
Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, so, mother
of Lang's late wife, Mallie, with
whom he made his home, was
guarded closely at hospital where
she is recovering from a minor op-
Grafton.
Miss Mckinley told police Mrs
Dunkel was jealous of her and had
threatened to kill us both if Erwin
doesn't break our engagement"
Also held was Russell Anderson
"a, Mrs. Dunkels nephew, alleged
to have been hired by his aunt to
shadow Lang and Miss Mckinley.
The other two held in custody
for questioning were Harold Lun-
dell, 80, friend of Mrs. Olive Knud-
sen, Anderson's sister, and Al At
kins. roomer at the Knudsen home
Lang, a $20-a-week grocery store
clerk, was reported missing Satur-
day night when he failed to follow
his custom OF telephoning Miss Nc
Kinley. After calling the store and
Mrs. William Lane, the victims
mother, the girl became alarmed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Tennis Queen Not
Decided On Future

LONDON, July Il. U.P)-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody commenting on
rumors in the United States that
she contemplated retiring from
tournament play, said today that
she had absolutely no plans" for
her future.
She said she Gid not know wheth-
er she would play in Wightman
cup (Great Britain VS.. United
States team competition or in the
American national.
Il don't even know when I'll sail
TO New York. " she said, but I ex-
pect it will be within a fortnight. "
Tennis experts and enthusiasts
in the United States have predict
ed freely that Mrs. Moody, having
regained tennis heights by her vic
tory over Helen Jacobs in the all
England tourney at Wimbledon,
would quit tourney play.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

Report of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing associa-
ton for the month OF June. 1880.
shows the 10 highest producing
COWS which We're tested during june
are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

4 4AUsreborwers in Washington
~ : E 654 in favor of the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Father OF Bay City
NeEUspopern1dn Dies

Los ANGELES, July IL UP
Ferdinand Burkhardt, father Of
w. H. Burkhardt editor Of the San
Francisco News, died last night
at Hollywood hospital. He was Y
years OLE.
For many years a resident Of
Des AIoines, Iowa, Burkhardt came
to California nine years ago.
Burkhardt leaves another son,
Robert Burkhardt and a daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, both Of Los
Angeles.
Following funeral services in Los
Angeles. the body will be sent to
Des Moines for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

The Junior winners in the month
ly classes of the dairy COW com
petition are as follows
The four winners in both Class A
highest producing coW-and Class
3 - highest producing first-calf
heifer-are the first four names ia
each of the above lists.
Glass C--Best Five Cows IN
One Herd
Owner Address Lbs 3 F.
Havekorst Guernsey Farms,
Holtyille 284.l
w. A. Scheninan, Ell Centro --.259.l
H. G. FaTnsWorth. FL CentrO 254.5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Waid Dies In
San Berndrdino

Dolly Rose Waid. wife of Charles
Waid Of this city, died last night at
Gas o'clock in the Ramona hos
pital at San Bernardino, according
to word received here today. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. from the Knopt- -Schnei-
der mortuary in Cotton.
Mrs. Waid, who had lived in El
Centre about three years, was &c
years Of age at the time of her
passing. She leaves, in addition to
her husband, her father, mother,
six brothers, and two sisters. all of
Cotton and San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
California Lou
In Birth Rate

WASHINGTON, July IL. UP)-
California had the lowest birth rate
of any state in the union during
1884, the census bureau reported
today. New Mexico had the high
est rate. with Utah second and
North Carolina third
Among the cities, Iowa City,
Iowa, led the nation. During the
year 79.4 babies per 1000 population
were born there. The national
average per 1000 population was
172.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Price OF Wheat
.Slur,1ps Sharply

Z CHICAGO, July il WP)- Wheat
prices slumped sharply on the
Chicago board of trade today re-
flecting the unexpected bearlsh
showing of yesterdays government
crop report which placed the crop
we'll above expectations.
Wheat closed l to 112 cents a
bushel lower, corn Il to Is lower,
oats 4 to Is lower and rye IS to l
cent lower.
Closing prices:
July wheat. 1885; July corn .8l%i
July oats 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
LOUIs-RIsKO BOUT PLANNED

LANSING, Mich, July II. UP)-
A bout between Joe Louis, heavy
weight title-holder and Johnny
Risko, Cleveland rubber man, was
sanctioned today by the Michigan
athletic board.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
LeuUis Turns DolUn
Battle With Louis

PHOENIX, Ariz., July II. U,P)-
John Henry Lewis, outstanding
Negro contender for the light
heavyweight championship, turned
down a $4,000 guarantee to fight
Joe Louis, Negro conqueror OF
Primo Carnera, Lewis father dis
closed today.
"a match would eliminate one OF
them from heavyweight considera-
ton" John E. Lewis, the fighters
father. declared. when they meet.
it will be for the heavyweight
championship"
Although the Phoenix boxer
weighs only ITS pounds now, his
, father predicted he would gain Is
pounds before he reached his peak.
Lewis is seeking a bout with Bob
Olin, light heavyweight champion.
,--,s =.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
TWO HOOK 1,2OO-POUND FISH

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. W.P) - No
one ever viii be able to tell big
ger fish story than the one Leo
Harris, Fresno State college foot
ball coach, and Ed Orm, sports ed
itor Of the Fresno Bee, can tell.
They hooked a 1,2OO-pound sun
fish, biggest catch ever made here.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Window Boy Loses
Arm In Machine

Windom-Robert Fairbairn, 10
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
bert Fairbairn Sr. was seriously
injured one afternoon recently
when he became entangled in his
fathers we'll drilling machine
which was working on a farm west
of town.
Robert was playing around the
machine as he had many times
and no apprehension was felt f.
his safety. Putting an old glove
on his hand, the boy grasped the
rapidly revolving axle Of the ma
chine and the tremendous speed
turned his wrist over swapping the
bone.
AS the axle continued to revolve,
the boy was drawn farther into
the machine and finally his body
was hurled round and round
through the air. His arm was
broken in several places and near
ly torn from the socket, his left
arm crushed and he suffered inter
nal injuries.
Medical aid was summoned and
the lad was taken to Window hos
pital in critical condition. His
condition, however, is somewhat
improved and hope is held for has
recovery. If he RECEIVERS, however.
he will have but one arm.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

for garages ...-............ 5000
Richard Cook, expenses, Aug
Sept. 25.45
Paffrath Hdwe., supplies ..... 1857
Lake Side Gravel Pit, gravel ;. go
Jaehning Hdwe., supplies ..... 1922
John Kronbach, gravel ....... 1s.5.
BotSford Lbr. Co., r. Falls.
steel posts .............. 1,17320
Lampert Lbr. Co., Lamberton,
SupplleS 24.15
Chas. Filkins, gravel. CAR 2-3 363S4
Redwood Falls Light & Power
Co., hight. county garage -. 3.7S
Farmers Elev. Co., r.. Falls.
steel posts ................ LII
gasoline 35S
Solvay Sale Corporation, $4,000
lbs. fake calcium chloride :. 324.0O
Revenue Fund, sodium chlorate 264.34
Duea ms. Agency, fleet
coverage highway trucks -. 292 s
tmann. supplies 49,. 1900
seem scenic Msaset cty coop oi gasoline $780,
Pure Oil Co, Redwood Falls,
fabrication service .......... 11.6C
Botsford Lbr Co., R. Falls,
material for county road in
takes ................... 122.1C
Ditch
Trefry & Hendrickson. labor
81. 80 and Ga ................ TOTS
]. P. Kragh, ditch inspection 9.35
Steinke-Seidl Lbr Co., Morgan
sprayer repair ............. sos
Botsford Lbr. Co., r. Falls,
cement 2.1O
Herman Muetzel, ditch inspec-
TOT ................ 1880
G. L. Crooks, labor Co. Ditch
TO. 90 20
Peter AXland, labor Co. Ditch
No. II 10 so
On motion of Herman Beckman and
duly passed, the board adiour led.
E. A. PEASE.
Chairman of the Bo ri.
Attest: IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Banks Pay Dividends

Depositors in 18 closed Mime
sofa banks will receive dividend
checks this month. Among the 18
are the First State bank of DAN
ube and the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

Swift and June SHINING -. 3.75
City of Redwood Falls. water
rent, John DAILY, Pete Fagen,
Mrs. Geo. Thompson ... 3247
John Simpson. milk, Aug. and
Sept. H. Thompson ....... $40
John Simpson. milk. Man
Fifth District
E. e. Maxa, Aug, Sept. -. 500
Ada Aldrich, rent, Katherine
Red sinSer g w5ias 5nly s5ors s5o0et Rsiv;sw $500
groceries, Katherine Schoer 1000
Andrew Solberg, groceries
Katherine Schoer. Aug. -. 1000
Red & White Store, Belview,
groceries. Nordeen Sisters.
B. II. Kuenzii. groceries. Mrs. 0'00
orin Sanders, fuel. Nordeen
Sisters, Sept ................ 500
Mrs. S. F. Peterson. rent, ].
NM Mansmith' ansaI' Sept: :.; ZOO
]. A. Mansmith. Sept. .. 1900
j. A. Mansmith, Aug. ... 1900
Mrs. P. J.: Schmitz, milk, ].
Mansmith, Sept. .....;: 2.3.
Mrs. p. J. Schmitz, milk, j.
Mansmith, Aug. .......... 3.15
Lars Grong, rent, Mrs Jas.
Warner, Aug. Sept. Is ...... 1900
Mogensen's store, groceries,
Mrs. Jas. Warner, Aug. - SOC
Mrs. Otto Flom, care of Kosel
boys, Sept. ..i....:...... 80 $500
Mrs. d. Merry, Sept. ........ LOO
Belview Mercantile Co.. gro
ceres, Steffen Loken, Aug
Belview Mercantile Co, gro
ceries. Henry Granness, Aug
sept ............ $50
DR.. Geo. Alexander. prof. atten.
Ray Castle, Sept. ..... SO,
Belview Mercantile Co., gro
ceries, Mrs. Lawrence Boklep,
Finn & Cole. prot. atten. ''-O
Hubert Bunting's girl ....... 1870
Finn & Cole, prof. atten., John
Zielsdorf, Sept. ..... 6.5i
Finn & Cole, prof. atten..
Florence zielsdorf, Sept. -. 20
Mrs. VIM. Phinney, Aug. and
Sept. rent, Mrs. VIM. Tordsen 2OCC
Emergency Relief
Redwood Gazette. supplies.
social service, SERA and
Welfare Board ....: :.......:. 26.4[
Skelly Oil Co, gasoline, oil.
j. Lauterbach ........... 34.si
H. E. Hansen, typewriter rent,
Seed Loan and relief offices 900
Road ard Bridge
Standard Oil Co., Minneapolis,
gasoline coupon book ..... 25.O,
Dept. of Highways. office sup
pies ...... IA &c
Dept. of Highways, office sup
plies ...:.... .............. 1920
National Bushing & Parts Co.,
National Bushing & Parts Co.,
supplies S.O1
National Bushing & Parts Co.,
-SupplleS S.45
National Bushing & Parts Co.,
Lyle Culvert & Pipe Co., cui- "
VertS 36S.4I
Lyle Culvert & Pipe Co., cul-
Elk River Concrete Products
Co, reinf. conc. pipes -. 1929
Elk River Concrete Products
Co., reinf. conc pipes ...... 7O4.SS
CIoSz-Holmberg, Inc, supplies 6.I4
Steinke- seidl Lbr. Co, Nor
gan, supplies-fence ..... 1926
Chas. Filkins, gravel-SAR -. St.3I
Paasche Airbrush Co, supplies ST..
Lewis Bolt & Nut Co., supplies 51.25
Frank Auringer. office supplies $50
Commercial Gas Co., welding
Commercial Gas Co, welding
H. A. Rogers Co. supplies ... s.s1 s.s1
Botsford Lbr Co, w. Grove,
material county garage ... $50
Miller-Davis Co., office sup
plies 2.44
Free Press Co., office supplies Z.tu
Motor Power Equip. Co., sup
plies -. 1886
City of Redwood Falls, water
rent, N. Redwood job ....... 1928
City of Redwood Falls. water
rent, county garage ... 2.0S
Pryor Garage, supplies ...... $500
Frank Fesenmaier, gravel -. $50
Frank Fesenmaier, gravel, CAR $50
c. c.. Brosch, supplies ..... 2.75
Kaas Garage & Oil Co., gasoline 1858
Tenney & Larson, equipment
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

On motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed, the application for re-
duction in the assessed valuation of
real estate in Redwood county signed
and sent to the Minnesota Tax Com
mission for approval.
On motion of Herman Beckman and
duIy passed, the securities of State
Bank of Sanborn and State Bank of
Wanda were accepted.
On motion of j. P. Kragh and duly
passed, the following bills were al
lowed:
, 1935-03-27
KING RANCH
TO Be SPLIT
Especial 20 The Herald)

RIO GRANDE CITY, March M.
Partition Of the biggest privately
owned ranch In the world, the ia
nous King Ranch. is to be started
April 1. according to information
made public here early this week.
Source OF the information was
withheld.
Including some 1,250.000 acres Of
pasture and grazing lands in sew
en- South Texas counties. the King
Ranch stretches for miles and
miles across the length and breadth
Of the southern extremity OF the
state. It's headquarters r at San
Tn Gertrudis, showplace Of all
South Texas and family home OF
the Kleberg family. in Kleberg
county. neal Kingsville. This city
was named for Richard King,
founder OF the vast cattle domain.
A charter was granted In Austin
recently TO members Of the King
and Kleberg families. who incor-
porated the ranch. About 10 or Ia
heirs viii be beneficiaries II the
reported partition occurs.
Several months ago. Humble OIL g.
Refining Company leased the en-
tire ranch for oil operations for a
consideration reported to be- at
least 100000 In what was said TO
have been the largest single oil
lease ever purchased in North
America.
The huge ranch, famous for its