davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
In the Matter of the Estate of
 HENRY C. CONRAD, Deceased.


 NOTICE is hereby given, that CHARLES D. JONES, the Admins trator of the Estate of Henry c. Conrad, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and has filed in and with the above court, his final report and account and has petitioned therein for an order of distribution, and that Fri day, the 22nd day of March. 1885, at 11:30 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the office and court room of the above court in Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settlement of said report and account and for a hearing of objec- tions thereto if any there be, and for a hearing on the petition for an order of final distribution, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the said report and account should not be settled and allowed, and why distribution of said estate should not thereupon be immediate ly made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice of proceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said report and petition for further particulars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th, day of January, 1885.
 CHARLES D. JONES,
 Administrator. Leroy M. Sullivan, Attorney for Administrator.
 Publish Jan 19, 26, Feb. 2, g, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19

Leroy M. Sullivan, Attorney for Administrator.
 Publish Jan l9, 26, Feb. 2, g. 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
IS.M.ADE
 RESULTS RUSS.
 FIVE-YEAR PLAN
(By The. Assoclated Press)


 NEW YORK, January 9th-Soviet Russia's second Five-Year Plan is proceeding almost exactly upon schedule and apparently will suc- ceed in it's primary objectives of raising the culture 100 per cent above the level of 1882, an official of the Soviet government said here recently.
 He was Valery V. Obolensky-Os- sinsky, vice-chairman of the Soviet state planning commission and di- rector of the Soviet statistical and accounting organization.
 Speaking before meeting arrang ed by the International Industrial Relations Institute, he traced the operations of the second plan up to November of last year, from the time of it's inception in 1933 The first fve-year plaan was started in 1928 and was ended after four and one-quarter years nj 1882.
 On the material side, the Russian peasant and factory worker can look forward to more and better food, to more and better clothing, including such items as silk stock ings for the women workers, Ossin- sky said. Progress on the side of culture and social activity is shown by the fact that Russia will intro duce a system compulsory, univer- sal high school education, for the first time in any country of the world, he continued
 Social Advances Cited
 On the social side, he said. the trend is shown by the establishment of much larger numbers of workers. clubs, cinemas and theaters, and the consequent stepping up of the pro- duction of such articles as pianos and photographs.
 Meanwhile, he said, the industrial ization of the country. is going for ward almost exactly as planned, the development of the chemical in- dustry is progressing, and the es- tablishment of collective farms and of the industries to provide tractors and other farm equipment is nov ing forward rapidly.
 Russia by 1887 will be second only to the United States in several indus tries, including the production of steel, he predicted.
 Russia Against War
 Because of these things, he de- clared, Russia must be regarded as aligning herself definitely with the forces favoring greater economic CO., operation among the nations and opposing war. Russia has nothing to gain and everything to lose by a , war, he declared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-19
Notice of Rendering Account for Final Settlement and Petition
 for Distribution.

Tn the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Di- vision, Territory of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
By WILLIAM s. WHITE

WASHINGTON. Sept. l7.-From experts appraising the new Federal tax system in the post-congress calm comes fresh assurance for the average taxpayer that the "big fellow" and he alone, will pay the added bill.
 Small corporations not only VIII be assessed nothing extra, but the great majority of them probably will get reductions in the amount they are required to shell out, these experts say after careful examina- ton of the big tax measure ex- pected to bring in total Of from s240, 900 900 to s250.0O0, 900. The new graduated corporation income tax, to be applied to 19S6 income pay able in 1887, is put at l2ls per cent on the first $2,O00 net in come: 13 per cent on that between $2,OO0 and sl5.0O0; IA per cent from $l5,000 to s40.000 and IS per cent on all above $40,0O0.
 Small Corporations PPay Less
 Under the old plan. there was lat rate of 1894 per cent. Thus, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
MRS. DISEL IS HERE ON WAY
 WAY, INTERIOR
Sister of John Lonz, Miss ing in Airplane Accl-
 dent, Of by Plane

Mrs. E. L. Disel of Toledo, Ohio, sister of Mrs. John. F. Long or Fairbanks who was passenger on board the missing Arthur Hines plane, arrived on the Yukon and left for Fairbanks on the PAA Lockheed Electra.
 T just can't believe that John is not alive" Mrs. Disel said. T came up here against the wishes of my family, to look after Johns interests until he gets back. As far as aiding in the search is con- cerned-that's ridiculous. I can't help any in that way. I think everything possible is being done. I don't know how long will be in Fairbanks-until we hear some thing definite"
 Mrs. Disel, young and attractive showed plainly the strain Of anx- iety. Her voice faltered and tears came to her eyes when she spoke Of her missing brother.
 Mrs. Disel had personal let ter to Gov. John w. Troy and presented 1t this afternoon before her departure for the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
CONSTITUTION ! DAY OBSERVE
 OVER NATION
Speeches Made Which Pre- Jude, erh ap's, 1856
 Campaign Arguments

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. - On |this. Constitution Day, forums in several parts of the nation resound- led with speeches. forming a pre- Imde, perhaps, to the 1886 election argument
 HerbertA Hoover, urging the re- tention of the freedom represented | in the bill of rights. denied that sacrifice of personal liberty can bring economic security Chairman Henry P. Fletcher, of the Republican National Committee, hit the philosophy of the New Deal" Nas utterly foreign to the Constitution.
 1 Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of
 Commerce, talks on the radio to- night on Forward With the Con- stitution."
 The occasion celebrated is the signing and submission to states of i the Federal charter drafted in the
 Unconstitutional Convention at Phil ]adelphia in 1787. Hoover did not mention the New Deal.
 ! Fletcher said it's apostles are
 ready to deprive the people of rights and our states of sovereign ltyv guaranteed in the Constitu- |tion.''
 l Hoover further said that some
 moves in the Federal government
 are the same sort of first sappine
 of human rights that has taken
 place in other lands. Liberty dies
 from encroachInent and disregard
 for it's safeguards. Its destruction
 can be no less potent from ignor- ance or desire to find shortcuts
 to jump over some immediate preSsure.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
TWO AWAT0RS
 ARE ATTACKED
 BY BIB. PLAYER
Melodramatic Fight Takes Place. in Airplane
 High in Sky
CONTROLS WRESTED
 FROM PILOT OF SHIP
Leon Koenicke, of Brok- lyn Nationals Felled
 Tn Encounter

TORONTO, Sept. l7.-A melo- dramatic fight in an airplane high over the Long Branch race-track carly this morning resulted in the death of Len Koenicke, 3l, out fielder of the Brooklyn National League baseball team.
 William Joseph Mulqueeny, who was plotting the plane, and Irving Davis, his assistant, who said they killed Koenicke in self-preserva- ton, are charged with manslaught- CT.
 Desperate Battle Davis and Koenicke were locked in desperate battle, the fliers stated; then as the plane reelected partly out of control as the pilot fought to keep one hand on the controls, Mulaueeny struck Koe- nicke several blows on the head with the fire extinguisher.
 Koenicke was sent home St. Louis by Dodgers. He chartered the plane at Detroit for the trip to Buffalo.
 Attacked by PPlayer
 The fliers said the player at tackled them.
 Mulqueeny said: If he's dead, l killed him."
 Police quoted Mulqueeny as say ing that Koenicke became restless and started grabbing at the con- trols.
 Grabbed By Neck
 T advised him to get into the back seat" said Mulqueeny. He did, Davis came to the front seat, and everything went OK. for short time. Then he grabbed me by the neck, which interfered with flying. I asked Davis to get into the rear seat and try to quiet him. After ten minutes he started fight ing with Davis. When he became manageable, I hit him with the fire extinguisher."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
Nep Tas BiU Dips It's Hooks
 Onlym 'sBig Fello,os'' Purse

considerable fiscal weight has been lifted from every corporation with net earnings below $l5,000 - and these, under the latest available government figures, comprise more than seven-te tenths of all corpora tions making payments, or roughly 75 1000 of total of 82,00o.
 Meanwhile, as to the increased in dividual income taxes-also levied on 1886 earnings and payable in 1887 - the ordinary citizen need waste, no pencil lead in figuring what they mean to him. The an- swer is nothing, since no change is made below the $50,000 level. The new rates start at 3l per cent surtax on income between $40. 0.000 and $56,000 and jump progressively higher until they reach 75 per cent on earnings more than $5.000,- 900. The old levy was from 30 per cent to a maximum of 59 per cent.
 Only 5000 Affected.
 Illustrative of the small minority which need worry about that sched- ule, the most recent authoritative ..----1. .tII
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
COAL MINERS,
 OPERATORS ARE IN DEADLOCK
Negotiations for New Wage and Hour Agreement
 Moving Slowly

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--Dead- locked negotiations between Appa- lachian soft coal miners and op- orators for a new wage-hour con- tract moved slowly to new crisis as miners continued to press de- mands for higher wages and shorter work week.
 Producers countered with an offer to extend the present contract until April l next year.
 The first test of the constitu- tionality of the Guffey Act was deferred in the District of Colum- bia Supreme Court. A temporary injunction to block the operation of the new law was denied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
COPPER PRICE
 IS ADVANCING

NEW YORK, sept. li.-The price of domestic copper rose yesterday one-half cent to the NRA level of nine cents. ~
 The pounds advance was ac- companied by another rise in the market.
 Export metal reacted to a wider demand for industrial improvement and accumulation, in some coun- tries, for war purposes.
 The increase of consumption was greatest in England, Japan, Italy and Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
NEUTRALITY LEGISLATION
 BE SOUGHT
Senate Munitions Commit tee Laying Plans for
 Next Congress

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. = The Senate Munitions Committee is lay ing the groundwork for an attempt to obtain broader neutrality legis- lation in the next session.
 Members said it was gathering evidence which shows that con- mercial considerations involved Am erica's entry into the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
NINE DEAD IN JAP PANESE NAVY WAR MANEUvERS
Eight Killed in Turret Fire Aviator Perishes
 on Night Flight

TOKYO, Sept. 17.-The Japanese Navy maneuvers in the northwest Pacific has claimed nine lives so far.
 Eight. of Al injured in a turret fire aboard the cruiser Ashigara on September IA, have died.
 A flight lieutenant perished at sea when his plane fell in night flight. a
 The f1faneuvers Z have not yet reached the major battle stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
" orId Fliers Make Forced Landing, Report

MOSCOW, Sept. l7. = Harold Farquhar and Fritz Bieler, round -the-world fliers, are re- ported to have made a forced landing at Marinsky, 300 miles from Khsbarovsk. They will proceed to Khabarovsk within "A hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
GERMAN TRADE
 PACT NOW OFF

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. = Ger many has oeen ordered stricken from the list of nations which have trade favors under the reciprocal tariff program.
 All United States customs collect ors have been ordered to levy full tariff rates against German im- ports after October 15. The treaty was abrogatec at Germany's re- quest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
THREE KILLED,
 RACKET AFFRAY

NEW YORK. Sept. IT. - Three men, two having police records. were slain in what police described as series of racket shootings in Brooklyn.
 The victims were Abraham Nicer, found dead in the gutter; Irving Amron. killed in an auto. and Nich- olas Crupposo, shot while entering a Bowery cafe. aya
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
BERT HANEY
 TAKES OATH
Ju dge Alexander, of Ju- neau, Among Those
 at Ceremonies

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 17.-Bert E. Haney, of Portland, was sworn in yesterday as Associated Justice of the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals by Curtis D. Wilbur.
 Judge George F. Alexander, Fed eral Judge of the First Division of Alaska, with his headquarters at Juneau, was among those attending the ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
WOMAN SAVED
 FROM GALLONS

LONG BEACH. Cal, Sept. IT, Gov. Frank F. Merriam has com muted to life term the sentence ot Mrs. Nellie Madison, who was to hang October for the murder of her husband, Eric Madison, film studio worker, on March is 1884.
 High state courts had turned down her appeals. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
Rogers Estate Estimated
 at Two One Half Million

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. IT, The Will Rogers estate will prob- ably total $2,5Oo 900, it was estimat- ed as the testament was admitted to probate.
 Mrs. Rogers was willed the entire estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
BRUSH ON FIRE
 IN CALIFORNIA Winds Fan Flames Along Five Mile Front
 Near Ontario

ONTARIO. Cal. Sept, 1.-The worst brush fire in 20 years im- periled hundreds of lives as winds famed it along five-mile front. It was fought by 1000 volunteers and routed 50 nudists from their camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17

MANILA. P. T.. Sept. l7.-Fili- pinos vote today in their first pres idential election to choose one of three candidates to head the new Commonwealth Government. Gov ernor General Frank Murphy has promised to use full strength to prevent irregularities.
 The candidates are: Coalition. Manuel Quezon; Nationalist. Gen. eral Emilio Aguinaldo; Republican. Bishop Gregoric Aglipsy.
 Heavy rains fell yesterday in all parts of the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
MR. DEBOLT TRAVELS

Mrs. V. H. DeBolt, wife of the superintendent of schools at Fair banks, is a passenger for Valdez from Seattle or the Alaska. The DeBolts formerly lived in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
CHASE
 DIES IN EAST
Former Official Connected with Alaska R. R., Passes Away

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Royden c. Chase, aged SO. died Sunday at Wilmington, North Carolina, and his body is to be brought here for burial.
 Chase was connected with the Alaska Railroad for 10 to l2 years, from 1914, as General Storekeeper and later as disbursing officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
EXPECT STORK

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Sept. IT, The matrimonial team of Fred Astaire. film dancer, and the former Phyllis Potter, New York societrix, is expecting the stork in a few months. They married July ls, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
IN HOSPITAL

Abbie Garn was taken to St. Ann's Hospital last night for med ical treatment and returned to- his apartments. this forenoon. [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
|F|L|P|NOS ARE ! AT POLLS TODAY

BULLETIN, Manila, Sept. II. An avalanche of votes have swept Manuel Quczon into of- flee as the first President of the new Philippine Common wealth. Sergio Osmcna, vet ersn Senator, has been elected Vice. President, both for a six- year term. then complete free dom from the United States in ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
MINE OPERATOR TRAVELS

|. T. Carpenter, an important mining man from the Koyukuk dis trict. is a passenger on the Alaska, returning to Seward from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
NAVY STRENGTH
 BEING MATCHED BY TWO NATIONS
Italy and Great Britain Preparing Forces, Ex-
 pected to Clash
LEAGUE COMMITTEE
 FORMULATING PLANS
Suggestions Are Turned Down by Both Musso-
 lini, Selassie

GENEVA, Sept. 17.--Both Italy and Great Britain are marshaling their naval strength as the hour drew near for the Leagues Coun- Gil to make a decision in the Italio- Ethiopia dilemma.
 Reports that fighting has broken out on the Ethiopian frontier lacks confirmation here from other in- terested capitals.
 An authority stated that the Italio-E Ethiopian Committee of the League is convinced that its re- port. now in preparation, will be rejected by Italy.
 Fundamental Plan Ground worK or the fundamental plan in the League for collective assistance of Ethiopia is one of the new developments The other is an announcement ] by the Italian delegation that Italy might be willing to negotiate" on the basis of such plan.
 Emperor Halle selassie of Ethio- pia announced he would reject out right any suggestion of protec- torate over Ethiopia. Get Navy Ready
 The Chief of the British Army in India declared that Great Brit ain wants all India fully behind her If we go to war" Premier Benito Mussolini recalled from reserves Italy's two largest |battleships. He also sent orders to squadron commanders of the Medi- terrean. Adriatic and Red Seas to shape the navy into compact fight- ing units.
 The strangely small British home fleet of only nineteen ships steam ed up off Portland for nlaneuvers ordinarily held off Scotland. Doubt tactics will take place.
 In Addis sAbaba. Selassie ban- quoted 5000 troops on raw meat in celebration of their imminent de- pature for the frontiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17
ITALY HOLDS CARD

PARIS, Sept. 17.-Premier Benito Musolini asserted in an interview published by Le Matin: Sanctions mean running the risk of remak- ing the map of Europe"
 Nobody now believes I was playing poker" Il Duce told the papers representative. Tt is not a game of poker. but, nevertheless. Italy holds the card in her hand on which her whole existence Is writ ten. She will play that card" said Mussolini.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-17

Continued on Page six.hg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23
CUT BANK on FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

Anderson-Andezson Location
I 3. Jao0hB0n 17-SS-GW
1 on 280
8 on ze7
sAssew on 1857
Consolidated Tribal No EW3 NEa SAs50W OIL @S
SA$86W s.
SIS
l6s Winkaer Nka 18aBSW Location
1a5 K. and Add l2-Ss-6W 1850
1ss Fssa-07gea- harper no Q sosa
1D4 s9-5S-gW Materials
La HR ts 12SSgW rig Up
L. Add 2eW Locatun
rLanuat No o ESQ
Haw1ev q al NO 4 L0t q Location
SEA ssA6w OIL Ass
107 Indian 0n-Eech0n No. SWA SEA S-S1-6W Aocastn
Indian u-W1n No 2 @ 2-36-6W 2585
150 Jefhaes-Lukens EEs a-sS-sW On zs1
NE3 10-s4-sW spudding
2 g s-s3-sW Dry 28N
aw1er-Fguer -ctarkaon 70 1858
Ia 1885 6-W 1o0t
1-3AeW Oh zItol
10 Gas
1853 Nomana 6-3S-5W on 15g8l
M0ntan No 24z0
c l6-sS5w o. $50
III Nadeaustat Bank No. ] NWa NEa l7-sS5W on 800
1852 4 g 35-356W. &6 Upl
olive oil vvnkIer NO 5 CNV, rEa NW3 s5-s6w 1870
14S Par-Haines 2-34-6W Hgl
ss Hadigan- Ccnnoly No. l. sW7 NWa 7-S3-5W 100
No. Q on ASA
108 -Brfacn 4 SW% EWH 12-34-6W Rig Up
1913 III 3l-S4-5W 55
154 ls-34-6W OH 2M9
1875 Tanant-aeSsy No NV NwA sKk 2-s4-6w xO0
IN Tarant- AGiIer No 8 NV MA REa 24-s46w
@ 14-24-6W Oh 20E
ITO 3535-6W On 265
16i 1-ss-6W 2e60l
1910
1873 Wlcszand sineo No NE Lot Blk II I2sSgW 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Eorthwea3 Utrleiessass NwM NKH
BUTTON BUTTE
wannd e. al Yard NO 2QsO
BOW AND ARROW
Green Kyle CLARK No sws sNa at-S7-E 1900
COAL RIDGE
/ Ssh sa-i7-EE coo
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain Heldman no 4 9 sEN e-ie-2w 1900
Conformation No NE sva SKI le6siE $500
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Chic Maddox No IA NWA NW& 10Ts2E
DEVON FIELD
Smith aE0waat No. sw g-sa-zE Producing
Va. cas
show
Fraxer No fHO
Z SHUT Down
@ 1 Smith -Esvsrson NO Me- sEA iI-sszE col
o. l. Smitn-H&hot e-S3-zE
EAST BRIDGRR
Ez4dssr /
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton Ct al EEA 1O-sg-6E 1900
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct q No A SEA- SEX 3a42sE Ahanaonsd ITO
CRY Smith / ss-l4N2E 1900
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Hagen NwA
LODGE GRASS
Errerprise-Lynde No 1 NwA sEA 1-ssSE ssOSf
Radgan- Hasngsr SEA wv se-a7-sw water ASIA
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Wthes- Gjuuin No 2, NEa swa i1-z7Ew Rig UpI
SCARF DOME
THREE FORKS
Ryan-1acs No / Nwsl MEX 2s-iN-aE HOO
/ s5-2N-IE 1885
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Jarf independent
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wide AGahoney / spudded In
Western Nat GasscEafer No swa SEA i4-sT4E OIL 2eo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23
Frontier Magazine
Becomes Textbook

Frontier and Midland, the regional
magazine published at the State uEA-
verEity, has been adopted for textho1
use Ia the Afectn school Of J0uruaaEal
at Northwestern university. The publ
cation is used IN connection with the
short story writing course at that
school.
Published quarterly Frontier and
Midland Is rapidly receiving growing
recognition. It usually includes six
stories, two articles. 20 poems, q first
hand account Of "Open Range" ad-
venture. q hitherto unpublished mar
rattve Of the historical old west. lit
erary news and book reviews
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

Excavation has been completed 1ow
ire towers and concrete win Be poured
tnm week for the radio dsxeGzlnna1
beaas and weather hroadcasalna skaSf0n
wKien Else department Of comaaercA b
erecting near khe Billings airport.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

Construction permits issued IN Chile
in the first seven months Of this year
were nearly double those Of the COM
parable period OF 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

A weight Of II tons can be supported
by the normal mans thigh bone with
out breaking the bone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23

OF the 567.17O found guilty In Eng
land Of criminal OEfenses last year
about IS per cent were guilty Of traffic
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvM-sUNBURsT o. AND GAs FIELD

KEVNSUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD
Beardsloe-svears No 3 O SKA Ewa s-sszw on 1851
emelN No. on 1900
/ 2-S4-lW on 1900
Fthton- Halter H. 17-sS2W Rig
Halter /, 21-s5-2W s00I
No S5ol
28-35-lW 140l
Texas Pacific HowImg II EEA e-35-2W Rig Upl
1918
-EngIeking T. 3035-2W 1926
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-23
FROM HARNESS OIL
TO MODERN INDUSTRIAL
LUBRICANTS

Since 1866 the task Of Harvesting horsepower has
changed The story of this change is to large de-
gree the story Of Socony- Vacuum Lubricants
The original Vacuum Harness Oil was brought out in
1866 and became the choice of those who took pride
in the appearance of their harness and careful Of its
protection.
few years later the first petroleum cylinder oil
and began the production of Socony-Vacun Lubri-
cants for indusuy-keeping step with every need
Today, Sccony-Vacuum Lubricants accepted every
where for their efficiency and economy. There is So
conyVacuum Lubricant which is exactly suited to your
requirements. We win gladly send expert to discuss
proper fabrication for your industrial need
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Summer successes that you'd ex-
pect to cost considerably more
than 2.99! Plenty of bras tops
with baby pants! Plenty of smart
ly conservative suits with skirts!
Plenty of the maillots that are ap-
pearing on the best beaches! Tur-
quoise. pink. royal, canary. brown,
red. white and black. "a to AZ.
TROPICAL sHoP-SECOND FLOOR