davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
Los p~eriodicos japoneses cntlcan
a la Embajada en- Washington

ci6n en- e! Jap6n ACADIA de pro-
'hibirse. FL perl6dico Mich Nj
chi" declara que ed m~inisterio
de relaciones exteriores consi :
dera 81 case de esa reVista mas
serio que ell de la New Life,
cuando ell gObierno japones o
blig6 al gobierno chino a casti-
gar a varios periddistas, por in
sutoe al linsje imperial.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
LA BARONESA Sc CORTO
LA LENGUA

Corona, Espana, agosto s.
Continda siendo muy grave 81
essado de salud de la baronesa
Maud Thyssen, lesionada al vol
carse el autom6vil en- que per-
di6 la vida ell principe Mdivia-
nj.
La baronesa Sc mordi6 la len
qua en- el Academic, cortando-
sela.
La gaceta., 1935-08-05
Larentaciones de un perfo1 ista metido a Legis
\ lador. = Palabras deA6h Manuel Azana:

11F1 ~ o0lNeAo' I'm A~P-N
sentA A Ultima session de
la leg0rl la Florida: Isl
ustA nuncaaa sido miembro
de la legislature de lAForida,
tonne mi ~consejo: No To- sea. Yo
pase "a dias lejos del hogan
81 de ellos atendiendo a la legis
lag fa. Me cost6 S651 la asis :
te lcia y me pagaron $425.85,
psr les 81 dias, y 20 sellos de
sres centavos cada dia. Desde el
dla en- que fui nominado hasta
que empez6 la primera session
gate en- telegramas, sellos, CO.
midas y prnDiras atendiendo re
uniones, $3.50, ademas de estar
enfermo ur mes a causa de la
influenza He pagado va las me
dicinas por la enfermedad, pero
todavia Gebo al DR.. Lingo Sus
honorarios. En- las tres ultimas
semanals de la legislature perdi
II libras de peso. Perdia mucho
sueno, 10 mismo que muchas co
midas, atendiendo reuniones de
ccmites."
EN- canine del hogan me en-
ferme en- Jacksonville y en- no
tel, medieinas y m6dico caste
ictros $50. Perdi tres meses de
sueldo, anadiendo $3.50 a mis-
otras perdidas'.
"Ninguna de esas cantidades
toma en- consideration el cNsto
de ser nominado y recibi
s42e.s5. La carAra esta vacia
y la vieja constitution fisica
fue arrastrada a I'm bajo nigel.
CUando estaba en- Tallahassee
lperdi de reaiizar la venta de un
propiedad que me hubiera rem
dido $500. La mitad al conta-
do. Ell techo en- ell edificio del pc
Vri6dico Sc hundi6 Y he tenido
que removable, a credito."
"iQue 81 tengo algunas suge-
rencias que hacer? ST. Aqui es-
tan:
"Hagamcs que Ia Legislature
Sc reuna en- Raiford, detras de
los barroteS de la prisi6n. Sean
los prescs u':ados como attaches
Y asf ahorraremos a los contri,
buyentes 100000 EN- innecesa-
rios empleados. CiXrense las
puertas de modo que los legisia-
dores no puedan salir, y los "lot
bistas' no puedan entrar. Scar
tratados como jurados, para PIX
tegerlos de los "lobbistas" y de
ellos mismos. Entonces conclui.
ran en- meaos de 60 dias Y a me
nos costo."
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

ci6n que Sc cofAdi6 a la Re
blica a su advenimiento, y eXplf'
ca tambien que al advenimien-
to de la Republica no Sc lie opu-
sSra resistenSa alguna. Y ST es
to es asi, quiere decirse que 81 la
Republica ha de responder a 10
que Ell pueblo espancl esperaba
de ella, y no solo ESQ, So la Re-
.c1blica suiere justificarse his
t6ricamente y ser algo fecundo
Y creador en- la historic del pue
bio espanol, no pueie renegar
de satisfacer ninguno de los an
helos de renovation, de libertad
Y de emancipation de la demo
cracia espanola que la inmensa
mayoria de los ciudadanos, in
clu.o adversarios de la Repu :
blica habian puesto en- ella"
"Se pretente corregir la Cons
tituci6p en- la parse que Sc re-
fiere a las relaciones del Estado
con la Iglesia. ICON que mott
vo? Yo no Sc 81 10 permiten 0
no; pero la Republica no ha ro-
to sus relaciones amistosaS con
Iel Vaticano en- ning1n mCmen :
ito, nj aun en- aquellos en- que se
discutia la ley de congregacio-
mes o ell articulo 26 de Ia Cons
tituci6n. No estamos en- ruptu-
"a con la iglesia Cat6lica, nj
hay por que, nj motive para es-
tarlo, y nadie sera mas celcso
de suS derechos que la propia
Izlesia. Y 70 pregunto: Ell ale
cato, Ell pretexto de poder cele-
brar, NO Sc cuando, I'm Concor-
dato con Roma, 5es motive sufi
ciente para vclver a agitar a un
pals con el prCblema de su Cons
tituci6n politica? 20 es que Sc
pretende, abriendo el:ta brecha,
sacar de Ia Constitution los
l2rimc.piOS qre han consagrado
cr Espana la libertad de con :
5iencia y IA libertad de cuatos?"
"Se dice que hay necesidad de
poner TRADES legales a la fire :
cuencia en- la concession de am
nistiaS. En- teOrla este no esrta
NAL 0 podria no estar NAL: Pc
r., amigos mics, al ano de ha-
Der concedido la amniStia a los
que Sc sublevaron ell 10 de agos-
to, los mismos que sc la cOnce-
dier0n e hicieron de ESQ bande-
ra electoral, ell uso de un dere-
cho que nadie les ha regateado,
porque las CpinNcnes son libres,
hos miSmos, ahora que hay 80
mil presses, generalmente humil
dies, de las classes proletarias,
ahora es cuando SIC les ocUrre
decir que es un escandalo la fire.
cuencia de la concession de am
nistia. mos hemOs 0vidado,
ipor ventura, de que tambien no
sotros ieemos sido amnistiados?
IPues como? LOS que estan en-
las cimas del Estado y del Co
bierno Sc han olvidado de que
ell Gobierno Provisional Sc am
nisti6 a 81 mismo?
Pero nos cumple a nosotrCs,
republicanos, partido de Izquier
da Republican,, igralar la suer
te. 81 Quieren jugar a csc juego,
Juguemcs a ganar 0 a perder, y
81 ellos ganan las elecciones y
tienen en- las Cortes una mayo
ria como Ia actual, ha2amcs no.
sotros 10 que hagamos, nos pom
dram la argolla de una Consti-
tuci6n morarquica o POGO me-
nc3. All; pero 81 nosotros ga
namOs, entonces reformaremos
la Constitution"
"Entonces seremos ~nosotros
llos que refornemos la Ctngtitu
cion, no para entretenernos en-
dofiniciones mas o menos dog
maticals, sino para poner mano
en- los resortes que hayan falla-
do y para hacer efectiva, per-
manente, tcnaz e indestructible
la presencia de la voluntad de
la democracia en- Ell regimen y
La gaceta., 1935-08-05

Palabras del discourse que
don Manuel Azana recientemen
te pronunciara en- Baracaldo:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

be featured at each of the gather ings. Entertainment will follow the evening affair. The party is being arranged by the Massimo family.
 Choral Club Rehearsal
 A successful rehearsal of St. Jos eph's church modern glee club was held last night in the music rooms of the Congress Avenue school. Den- his Moore, musical director, as- sumed charge, assisted by John A Stokes The singers will present 6 stage show in February. The mu- sical director proceeded to give pri- mary information on the foundation of harmony and put the group through a rehearsal using notes on the blackboard as the scare for the best results in Q mixed voice choral club. Another rehearsal will take place Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock
 The dramatic guild of the parish of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will present two Italian plays at the church hall Sunday night, December IS. The plays are entitled Three Wives and a Husband" and "The Sea Wolf"
 Xmas Party
 A Christmas party for the kiddies of Mt. Carmel church will take place at the recreation hall Satur- day afternoon, December 21st al which time candies, favors ad gifts will be given to each youngster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
TROUT DEATH DUE TO BROKEN PIPES
Excavation of States Hat- chery System Reveals
 Startling Data

Hartford, Dec. 6.-The recent mysterious deaths of approximate ly 100000 trout at the Burlington state fish hatchery, variously ascribed to the recent earthquake, the depression and poison, have been found to be due primarily to failure of the water supply by leaks in underground water pipes, ac- cording to bulletin to-day of the State Board of Fisheries and Game.
 Excavation of the hatchery's en- tire system of water supply pipes just completed has revealed breaks and faulty connections which per- mitted contaminated water danger. ous to trout to seep into the sys- tenn. Although some of the leaks apparently existed underground for years, it was not until the unusual fall drought that the hatchery'S spring water supply declined to the point where the contamination, combined with other factors, be- came suddenly fatal to the fish.
 Installation of new pipes and a complete reorganization of the main water supply have been com- pleted this week with the exception of filling the ditches in which the new pipes have been laid. This work has been postponed until next week in orde rto give the public an opportunity over the weekend, to inspect the new system and the matching of nearly quarter of @ million trout eggs which has just begun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Sodality To Receive
 New Members Sunday
St. JOseph's Children of Mary Plan interesting Meet-
 ing-Mt. Carmel Card Party Huge Success
BROOKLYN NEWS

An extended program of activities was outlined at Q meeting of St. Joseph's church Children of Mary Sodality last night at the sodality rooms in the Congress avenue school A reception Tor new members will take place at the church Sunday af> ternoon and the number of girls to be received will be the largest in the history of the organization. The SodAlity will sponsor a card party at the parish hall next Friday night.
 Miss Anna Jankauskas, sodality president, informed the mebership that the regular weekly socials will take place in the club rooms every Monday night in the future. the first of which will be next. The soc cial programs will include brief talks, debating, reading and music. Topics of the day will be discussed in event they are of study club ad- vantage. The sodality sewing circle will meet Thursday nights at o'clock.
 The card party committe is head ed by Miss Jankauskas, assisted by the Misses Mary Ann Mazeika, El- eanor Butnor, Albina Yurkunas and Susan Kalvitas.
 300 Attend Party
 More than 300 attended the first card party at Our Lady of Mt. Car mel recreation hall last night. Rev. Michael J. Lynch pastor, and Rev. Dennis J. Biararelli, assistant pastor, were guests during the evening. The arrangements for the affair were completed by Mrs. Francis Dizinno and Miss Antoinette DiZino. Mem- bers of the Children of Mary Sodal- ity assisted in serving refreshments.
 The Mt. Carmel recreation hall will be dedicated officially Sunday afternoon and evening when parish- toners will attend spaghetti dinner at 2 o'clock. The second seating for another group of guests will take place at 1 o'clock while the third and final serving will be made at 6 o'clock in the evening. Music will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
COURT OFFICIALS
 ATTEND MEETING

Judge John F. McGrath of the city court was one of the speakers yesterday ct a meeting of the Con- l1ecticut Probation association at the Cheshire reformatory. Present from this city, besides the judge, were William M. Harris, superior court probation officer, and Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile pro- bation officer of the city court.
 Judge McGrath declared that he believed the courts needed we'll trained probation officers who would act as referees in cases of delin- quency. He sad he was of the opin- ion that everything possible to keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
BANK HONORS OLDEST
 PATRON

Kansas City, Mo-, (UP)-Robert Keith, 90, president of the Robert Keith Furniture and Carpet com- pany, was recently presented a sil- yer plaque by the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City, as the banks oldest individual customer, Keith has been banking with the Commerce Trust Company 51 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

A rib fracture was sustained last night by Jack Fitzgerald, popular orchestra leader and en- tertainer, when he fell while re- hearsing at Temple Hall. He was treated by Dr. Thomas Murray and then taken to his home.
 Fitzgerald, with William and Robert Kosersky, was rehearsing . comedy act to be presented dur ing a show by Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Temple hall Sunday night, when he sus- tained the injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
COW FLOWS FIELD

Flanders, Conn, (UP)-Locked out of her barn, one of State Rep- resentative Wilfred Scott's COWS spent the night blowing a portion of his field. The bell rope around the animals neck became caught on the handle of blow. In trying to get loose, the COW pulled the blow around the field until dawn, cutting deep furrows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

juveniles out of court should be done, and that 1t would be better if they could be brought in only for serious offenses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
GLENN E. WEST JOINS ILLINOIS
POLICE; rs RADIO ENGINEER

Glenn E. West, a graduate Of Mon
tana State college and formerly an in
structor in Billings Polytechnic. was re-
Gently named radio engineer in the
state division OF highways and viii have
direct charge Of the Illinois police radio
system. His appointment came from
Governor Horner While IN Billings, Mr..
West had that city's first amateur
radio station. Since graduating from
Montana State college he has been
radio research engineer Of the Federal
Telegraph company at Palo Alto. Calf.
He was instructor Of electrical en-
cheering at Montana State college and
later served In the same capacity for
five years on the Purdue University
faculty. At Purdue he was also In
structor in radio engineering and serv-
ed as consulting engineer in the install
lation Of Indiana's state police radio
system.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

historian, succeeding Bessie whitcunh
OF Helena
The board Of trustees includes w.
Ortons Butte; Emmett Hamilton oe
Campatte, John Evans Of Living
SPRINGS Maude Boyington oe Butte.
Bessie Whltcomb Of Helena. nEra.
George X. Dick % Missoula and Albert
J. 0alen Of Helena.
The group passed q resolution urn-
ing construction Of historical library
home.
David Hilger OF Helena and william
Orton OF Butte we're named BIZ the mo-
neers on q committee to obtain q h0Ens
for the Montana historical library.
The pioneers, after q three~day stay
IN Anaconda, broke camp and started
along the trails 70 homes Ia al parts Of
the state they created from wilderness
almost three quarters Of q century ago.
Sevenety -one pioneers were registered
for the 5lst convention, which was
termed by the delegates as outstanding
IN recent history OF the organization.
After electing their officers and
transacting annual business, the pao-
neers and sons and daughters Of pso-
neers attended q program Of motor
boat races at Echo lake with stops en-
route &C scenic spots, and later In the
afternoon were guests at q reception
az the old Morgan Evans home In tbs
Deer Lodge valley.
The fare. as IN traI-hiaxing days,
was sour dough biscuits. salt pork and
black coffee, only It was served differ
emily than oyer camp fire on some
unnamed prairie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

Just under him. he saw Joes shin
signify to his left. 50 close IN front Of
nlLn out there nov that he was almost
Aocklng wings with him, 20 dim In the
xsslt1 until It looked like q ghost ship
g1e was following. And when swiriinQ
nits OF particularly low hanging cloud
a9tEAt would envelop the formation mo-
mentartly from time to time he would
lose sight Of both Joe and Johnny
Tor just the smallest fraction Of a Sec
Then suddenly Joe and Johnny were
gone completely He waited 3 second
q see II they would reappear. He saw
notning but Opaque grayness. The
trees, the sky, the other two ships were
gone and he was alone In q oimen-
slonlesS and directionless world Of thick
fog.
He concentrated on his instruments.
BE hoped there was nothing IN front Of
MIN. He pulled up to his right. He
watched his bank and turn Indicator,
his rate Of climb instrument. his air
speed meter. HIS compass was whirling
like pinwheel. He had no idea which
direction he was flying. His main con-
Germ was to keep climbing and under
control until he got high enough 20
jump out. He didn't dare take chance
on coming down through that stuff
again He didn't have enough gas 70
try to turn around and fly back out OF
tt. If he lost control before he got
high enough to jump.
He Just happened to look out Of his
cockpit and see q hole and see the
earth through IL. He pulled over into
the hole and spiraled down through Il
before It closed In. He came out In q
valley. There was about thousand
foot ceiling in the valley. But the
tops Of ridges on both sides were COW
cred with fog.
He found q pasture and landed and
q farmer drove him to q little town. He
found it clear enough to get off the
next morning.
When he landed at Philadelphia he
saw Johnny's ship just taxing up to the
line. Saunders TAXED UP beside him. |
hoped out Of his ship and ran over
TO Johnny's ship. Field officials had
gathered around It.
asked.
Il went blind and pulled out" Johnny
said. Got down by the grace OF God.
Stayed in some jerk-water little town
put there last night. BuZzed on It here
This morning expecting 10 find Joe ana
catch plenty Of he'll for not sticking
With him. But they tell me that he
hasn't showed up yet"
Saunders was apparently looking &C
But actually he was looking
light through him far out into space.
He spoke like q man In dream.
zoe got killed In the Hurlitzer trophy
ace" he said 70 nobody in particular.
care you nuts?" Johnny exclaimed.
You were following him IN a forma-
ion lust yesterday"
eyes. I know" Saunders said.
That afternoon Johnny and Saun-
Iers got word from SelfridRe 70 search
he mountains for Joe. Hundreds OF
hips Joined the search. They found
Toe's body ON the top Of a mountain
hree DAYS later. His dead hands still
ripped the controls Of his wrecked
hip.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
PIONEERS MEET
AT ANACONDA
MRS TRASK ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF PTONKERss sACO MAN rs
REELECTED

Mrs. Augusta Trask % Deer Lodge,
who Was born in q prairie schooner
somewhere In Wy0Ening~ Aug. 10,
1883, Fecen&Ey szeeee&ed e. the pres
fdency Of ahs Montana Society az
Pioneers. She smcoeedes Henry Evans
o. the same city.
At the time q her birth. Mrs Trasks
parents were enroute from Omaha 10
Salt Lake City and idaho territory,
then embracing Montana. She came 70
Deer Lodge IN 1871 and Is the wife Of
Marvin W. TTask. a merchant and oper-
ator OF the oldest store In Montana,
founded IN 1855 by william Richard
son. hrother-in-law Of Trask
The president-elect served before in
the presidents office, having filled out
the unexpired term Of Pat Carney,
I028-29.
Henry Hedges Of Saco was reelected
as vice president. William Cave Of Mis-
soula, treasurer. succeeding MRS. Trask;
James f. Norris. Helena. was renamed
secretary and the executive board, pick
ed By the president, viii be composed
q Henry Evans, John Miller, Helm
vile. and MIS- May Walton, Deer
Lodge.
Deer Lodge was selected for the 1885
convention.
Mrs. Henry Evans Of Deer Lodge was
named as president OF the Sons and
Daughters Of Pioneers, succeeding Mrs.
George x. Dick of Missoula.
William Ortou Jr. was elected q vice
president and Mrs Lottie Rumsey WI
let's. Helena, was reelected secretary
for a 9th term.
Ross Deegan OF Helena was reelected
rs treasurer and Fred Sheuer Of Butte,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
EXAMINES sCHOOLHoUsEs

State Fire Marshal Arthur @. Par
sons has returned from the northwest
ern part Of the state where he examin-
ed IS or IA schoolhouses which have ap-
piled for insurance under the proyis-
ions Of the state insurance act. Exam
nations are made as soon as the school
trustees file their applications for In
surance with the state commissioner Of
insurance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
FARMs WANTEn

FARMS WANTED: With the coxnple-
SION Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
wsn Be Obliged 70 move from their Missouri
bostom lands and VIII be looking for new
laeMtsons. II you want TO sell your farm
advertise It IN THE GLASGOW COURIER.
GLASGOW, Mont Covers Fort Peck territory
suxnuIeAefY write for rates
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
LTYEsTOCK MARKKT

LET US HANDLE YOUR LIVESTOCK.
Market Aug, 9Th receipts 1885 head Best
grass fat steers s8.O0, medium 800 to $3.50;
top white face yearlingx quotable $50 to s7.z6
medium $500 to $3.50; choice fat cows up to
sz.00 TO $50; Gamers and cutters e2.Ts 70
SITS; fat heifers $3.50 TO $3.50. feeding helferB
$3.50 10 $780, bulls $3.50 to $500 top $3.50
vealers $500 to se.00. Charges for selling
cattle Weighing over 500 lbs, com 800.
feed 3Sc, yardaEe 36c, Insurance. Sc, total Sits.
II here two days add s5c per day feed total
$40, days s1.46. Cattle under 500 lbs.
soc COM. feed 20c. yardaKe zoe. insurance Sc,
sozni $50. Add ace per head per day for ex-
tra days The fil your cattle take on for the
extra days win pay for the extra feed many
times. We advise you to HAYS them here
early. Write for further information.
EEfX.KNGG LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.
aff1fnae Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

The marijuana plant used as q mar
cotic, often grows Ike a weed In many
parts Of California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

QUIZ RECLEANED Strictly No. Used
wheat Sacks win hold wheat Also have cat
spud and all other sacks. Big savine on ~.
ALASKA JUNK CO., Inc. lie So. Adams st.,
apnkAne, wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

cooling you of. So, call for CALVERT,
the best OF the better blended WHISTLES
the whiskey clear heads call for /.
the whiskey thas lets you greek %
morrow with q smile. Enjoy il ia
gentlemanly moderation. Il will leave
you cool ronighE. collected tomorrow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
ACRE TRACTS

JUST IT! z acres main highway; II
miles so. Of Seattle; 5 rooms, bath, city
water gas, electricity, new chicken houses
gas filing station and grocery store RTE. !,
FOX a Kent. wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

DELOW the Equator. they over
ID whelmingly prefer whiskey, coolest
Of hor-wearher drinks. And modern
science proves that CALVERT rolls
the heat out from the interior Of the
body TO the surface of the skin. There,
the heat radiates, refreshing and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
1sopisot SSs''es

Statistics compiled from the consular
records of Argentina, Ecuador, Co
lombia, Peru. Chile and Venezuela
show that whiskey is a 3-to-1 favorite
over any other type Of distilled spirit
sold below the Equator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

FOR sALE-My herd $50 fine Here
ford Stock cattle. 5000 acres fine noun
tain summer pasture, southwest Col0rada-
1000 acres low winter pasture ali year range;
we'll fenced. no feeding, fine grass. abundance
Of water $4,000 buys complete outfit in
eiudinR saddle horses and camp outfit. L. L.
gTA1LuNGs. Waterflow, New Mexico.
FOR SALE-Stock ranch with abund-
ance Of spring water. For particulars write
BOX 49, Poison, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

Causes more heat to be given off by
radiation than It's own combustion
produces, so that the net result Is
that the temperature Of the body
IS lowered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
CLASSIFIED

.ADVERTES EA6KFdTsS :

VIZ PAY WHKAE VOC LEARN IN
ouR NATIONALLY Ra9nanixed Scnnnl Conn
pa3snt instructors train yea IN short tlnae
e. sueeeed FREE barrier toolzs and special
AEozdR BARBER COK1.BoE w. ses Treat
&gukane. wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

~ ACRE RANCH. 81 400. Write fow
particulars A. @. GREEN, Owner, RI. 4,
Port Orchard, WASH
FOR SALE: IMPROVED (forecloseO
ranches Of from $50 to 5000 acres each.
CONRAD KOHRs co.. BOX 6g7, Helena, Mont.