davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

Totals ......... 464 432 474-l37o "-Average-Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
ALASKA HERE BOUND SOUTH
 EARLY TODAY
Brings Nineteen Passengers Here from Westward
 Alaska Ports

Steamer Alaska from the Vest ward berthed at Pacific Coast Dock this morning at 3:30 o'clock and sailed for Seattle at o'clock.
 The inbound passengers were: G.. L. Wildes, H. E. Olds, Elsie Mumma, Dr. Davenport, w. Esttighausen, R. L. Stix, Mrs. E. V. Kennedy, T. J. Cotter. J. J. Meherin. E. H. Cliff ford, R. B. Mackie, Mrs Mackie, J. Mccormack, B. A. Martin, Mrs. I. Stanford, M. w Odom, K Lour- ing, w. Mcintosh, Mrs. Mcintosh.
 The outbound list: For Seattle Mrs. H. Kittlesby, Al. Shyman, J. s. Hammon, R. s. Ludwig, Mrs. Pat Heney Jr., B. Loftus, R. Ros- sitter, s. Eilerson. Chris Aven, Ellis Adams, R. Rasmussen, P R. Brad ley, Rev. B. R. Hubbard, George Getty, Ed Levin, Ken Chisholm, L. Haines, R. R. Sargent, F. J. Cott, M Grisham, Jno. Lancaster, F. Ma cabacker, D. Redonda, A. Magdo- lugo, D. M. Saradia, B. Gomez.
 For Petersburg Davis, Jack Sylva, J. Santos.
 For Wrangell < H. Marks, Alec Smith, O. Haskell.
 For Ketehikan-F. A. Davidson, W. Holbrook, F. Oviles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
SHYMAN, MEHERIN
 BACK FROM TRIP

Al Shyman, Alaska Distributors, Inc, sailed for Seattle this morn ing on the Alaska. Sfyman, who has business interests in the States, expects to spend the winter in Ore gon and Washington and will re- turn to Alaska in the spring.
 J. J. Meherin, Hills Brothers products representative, who is as- sociated with Shyman, was pas senger from the westward on the Alaska to Shelter Island where both were met by Meherin's boat, the Triton, and arrived in Juneau yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
C. P, STEAMER
 PRIN. LOUISE
 ON WAY SOUTH


 Canadian Pacific steamer Prf11- cess Louise arrived from Skagway at am. and left for the south at r am. today.
 The Princess Louise was held at Skagway last night until II o'clock awaiting the arrival of a special train with passengers who came as far as Whitehorse on the PA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks, end which was held at Whitehorse by unfavorable flying weather.
 The passenger list: To Seattle Miss w. Kendall, Walter Heisel, Mrs W. Heisel, Miss Olive Hudson. B. Boyle, Mrs. B. Boyle, Herbert Lowell, Roy Jackson. T. Tavasiff, sJ. B. Vermeulen, Edward Bezall, Harry Henderson, E. Kennedy, John #Sisul, Jerry Stanyar, Robert Stix, ID. H .Paulson. George Norris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
. . es
 AT THE HOTELS C V
Gastineau

Gastineau
 E. L. Wasson and wife, Carcross; Curtis Aven; K Louring, Seattlte, Elsie Muma, New York City; s. c. Martinsen, Seattlte; M. w. Odom, Juneau; E. V. Wilson, Valdez; Tom Hall Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Mack ey, Anchorage.
 Alaskan 'F w. c. Nicholas, Funter; Leslie F. Parker, Gustavus; John Sisul, Ten akee; R. E. Grand, Juneau; Ralph Perich, Juneau; Percy Lockwood, Juneau; John Dotson; Jack Hig- gins; Tony Steppich, Chichagof;; John H. Mussera, Chichagof.
 Zynda
 w. G. Brice, Juneau; James Mon roe, Juneau; Gordon T. Wildes, Tacoma; Dr. L Davenport, Los An- geles; MT. and Mrs. w. T. McIn- tosh, Seattle; Chas. Stanford, Ft. Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
HEISELS LEAVE ON
 VACATION JOURNEY

: Walter B. Hsisel. Deputy CeIl-e- tor Of Customs. and Mrs. Heisel, left on the Princess Louise for a two months vacation trip in the States. They are planning to get a car in Seattle and drive back to Cincinnati, MT. Heisel's old home town, where they will visit his mother They are motoring east over the northern route and re- turning through the south, stopping at Santa Fe and other points of interest.
 MT Heizel expects to return to his office here about November 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
EN0RTHLAND HAS
 15 5PASSENCERS
 FOR THIS PORT

1 SEATTLE, Sept. 24 - Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 430 o'clock this morning with 32 passengers, in cluding the following booked for Juneau:
 Miss Thelma Westterback, Mrs. Dan Douglas, Elspeth Douglas, Mrs. M. c. Kersteer, Earl M. Simonds, J. Gallagher, G. L. Crozier, Mrs. M. R. Merrill, MT and Mrs. J. Mack, MT. and Mrs. T. German and child, Paul w. Gordon, Miss Irene Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
NENANA LIBRARY

The Nenana Public Library has filed articles of incorporation with the Territorial Auditor. It is 8 non-profit. concern and Miss A Adelma Peterson, Mrs. William F Rodigkeit and Mrs. Thomas s A Jones are incorporators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Regular meeting Tuesday night, September A, at pm. All regu- lar members re quested to be pres ent as a special entertainment will be offered by visiting members.
 LILLIAN WATSON. -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
PLANE FLIGHT
 TO FAIRBANKS
 IS POSTPONED

The regular scheduled, Tuesday flight of the PAA Lockheed Electra to Fairbanks today, has been post poned until tomorrow morning to await the arrival of the Yukon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
Warlt 4d Information Phone 374
NOTICE

 When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number. such as Box 10-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed Co the box number listed. We will sec the adver.. tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

NOh AhDOONb
 . Yukon scheduled to arrive at
 . 10 o'clock tonight. Should
 . have 2l2 days mail aboard . from States. . zapora scheduled to arrive on
 . Thursday night. . Northland scheduled to arrive 1 . late Friday nighs or early . Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q Bandon scheduled to sail from { Q Seattle Sept. 25.
 . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail [ . from Seattle Sept. 27 at g . pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle September 28 at g . a. m.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver, B. c. . September 28 at pm. { . North Sea scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle September 30 . at pm. { D SOUTHBOUND SAiLINGS [ c No steamer westward or north. . LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { . day night at pm, Tor | . Sitka and wayports. { . Dart leaves every Friday at | . T am. fer Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. ( . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL

Frank Macabacha will leave to- night on the Yukon after having teen discharged from St. Ann's Hospital, where he has been un- dergoing medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
I | M t SCHEDULE
 CHANNEL BUS LINE

r7:3o am. bus goes via Glacier and
 Montana Creek SUNDAYS: Bus leaves Aux Bay at
 8 instead of am. SUNDAY SPECIAL: Leaves Aux Fay at GAS pm and Juneau at
 10 pm. SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL! Leaves Aux Bay at GAS pm. and
 Juneau at am. | RIPS EVE K Y M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
.s'liN;la's1lIN|||| N|||

FOR RENT 5-rooln house, partly furnished. Call Juneau Marble Works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
.io:;R SAAk!l;;.l| S!!!''!.:!l;;.|
 .-e-.=----s.zrrNIsiss1zl

{ { lFOR: R:,.,!.,...a:s's} 9es:ss'ss SHACK on Ninth Street, also tenor banjo, guitar and violin. Inquire Mrs. J. Soberg, gro Ninth St. FOR SALE Restaurant in Juneau; good location. Inquire Box Peo3 Empire.
 FOR SALE-Radio, dishes, ironing board and drapes. Phone Telford, 863.
 FOR SALE-Upright piano. Req sonable. Phone 357. FOR SALE-Used violin, good con- dition, S1O00. Telephone 2552. FOR SALE-Model "A" Ford pick up First class condition. Req sonable. Apt D., Coliseum Apts. FOR SALE Small wood or coal cookstove with coils. Uesd five months. Telephone Thane 6-3 rings.
 FOR SALE-C-he half acre at Sal mon Creek Bridge, l26-foot front age on Glacier Highway. Inquire Fred Crowell.
 FOR SALE-1933 Chevrolet coupe. Two spare wheels and tires. Good condition. Phone 4004 after pm. FOR SALE 300 gal. oil storage tank. Reasonable. Inquire at 403 Franklin. FOR SALE-Best hotel site in city Will take the price in hotel stock. Apply P. O. Box 437, City. FOR Secondhand typewrit- CT. Good condition. Cheap. Ad- dress Box 863, care Empire. FOR SALE SIX room furnished house at 886 West 9th Street. Terms can be arranged. See par ty on property. FOR SALE Modern five-room house close-in. Real buy. Phone 436 Call after pm.
  FOR SALE-One back bar. Call Northern Hotel
 FOR SALE-Silver and Blue Fox pups, also mink. Too many for available pens Rudy's Ranch, Glacier Highway, Juneau FOR SALE-Northern Hotel prop erty.. One Of the best buys in Juneau. Priced low for quick sale. See owner on premises TOR -Eigheen-fo round- bottom rowboat. Call Cabin 1. 335 Willoughby Avenue betwe.- Il 6 and pm.
 NASH sedan, splendid condition. Good tires. Telephone ABA.
  FvOR SALE-Coal and Pres-uo-logs. See Juneau Coml Dock or Phone 3. FOX SALE New 12 it. Skiff. Cheap. Telephone 349.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

FOR RENT - Three-room apart ment with bath. Apply 530 Park Avenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

 : TIDES TOMORROW { , . se (

Low tide, 5:34 a.m., 10 feet High tide. l1:50 am, 15.2 feet. Low tie, 5:56 pm. IT feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

SHACK on Ninth Street, also tenor banjo, guitar and violin. Inquire Mrs. J. Soberg, gro Ninth St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

FOR SALE Restaurant in Juneau; good location. Inquire Box Pso3 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

FOR SALE-Eadio, dishes, ironing board and drapes. Phone Telford, S63.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
NEW SHIFTS SPEED
INTERIOR BUILDING
Night Work Is Started on
$11,OO0,O00 Structure.
1900 Now on Job.

IN an effort to speed completion
of the new Interior Department Build
ing, now under construction, at cost
of. Sl1,000,000, third shift Of men
was put to work last night.
The new shift will work five nights
q week, from 7 pm. to 1890 am,
experimenting the work of the other
shifts. which are on duty from 8 am.
to 1890 pm. and from 1890 pm.
to pm. With the aid of the new
workmen, it is hoped the building
will be completed by next December.
Addition of the new shift brings
total employment on the project to
about ZOO men, besides those at work
elsewhere in the fabrication of ma
terialS.
Out of the total estimated cost of
the building, it is figured, rs per cent
represents labor charges. This cost
INCLUDES raw materials, such as iron
ore. coal, unquarried stone and various
other materials.
The time allowed for completion of
the work is the shortest ever incorpo-
rated in a contract of this size by the
Treasury Department-only4 480 calen-
dar days.
The building will cover 236,417
square feet, or 512 acres, and the total
area of Office space will be approx
mately 100000 square feet. There also
will be pent house on the center por-
ton Of the roof, to be used as a cafe
terra and lounge.
Virtually the entire basement floor
will be used as parking space. From
the basement to the second floor there
will be two escalators.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
GIRLS HOME TRUST
LEFT BY DR.. HOWE
Estate of $267 1000 Dedicated to
New Institution on Death
of Family.

Directing that his estate of more
than S267, 900 be used, after the death
OF, his immediate family, for estab-
hshment of home for unfortunate
girls, the will Of DR.. Orwin E. Howe,
434 Park road. was filed for probate
in District Supreme Court today. The
physician died here November 6:
All his property, both real and per-
sonal, was left in trust to his widow.
Mrs. Minta G. Howe, and his three
children, Percy L., Winfield, Kans.;
Charles S. Howe, Berlin, Md, and
Mrs. Dora I. Hays, Portland, Greg.
The Second National Bank and Mrs.
Howe were named executors of the
will and trustees of the estate. E. F.
Colladay and S. F. Colladay appeared
as attorneys for the bank and Mrs.
Howe was represented by Mrs. Mabel
M. Sakis.
DR.. Howe directed that. after the
deaths of his widow and children,
the trust fund be turned over to a
corporation to be known as the "Dr.
o. E. Howe Home for Unfortunate
Girls"-part of it to be used for con-
struction of an institution on his
Prince Georges County farm and the
remainder held as an endowment.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
POLICEMEN ELECT

Members Of the Policemen's Asso-
citation today balloted on officers fol
the coming year. Votes were cast in
the several police stations, at police
headquarters and Police Court.
Candidates being voted for and the
Offices to which they aspire are C. A.
6trobel and Sergt. r. B. Carroll, presi-
dent; Detective Sergt John C. Dali
glish and Park Policeman j. w.
Sheedy, first vice president: Police
woman Veronica Devlin and w. A.
Shotter, second vice president; w. j.
Kerns and J. S. Davis, recording Sec
retary; H. A. Saur and J. L. Kieffer,
financial secretary; w. H. McGrath
and C. r. Blick, treasurer, and w. J.
Wagner and H. M. Jett, trustee.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Fashion show and card party,
Trinity College Alumnae, Mayflower
Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter. Cath
ohc Daughters Of America, Willard
Hotel, 7;3o pm.
Meeting, District Division. Young
Democrats of America, Willard Hotel,
SPIN.
Dance, Virginia State Society, Will
lard Hotel, 10 pm.
Bazaar, auditorium OF Nativity
Church, 5000. Georgia avenue, SIS
pm.
Dinner, Westminster Church, Seventh
and streets southwest, 4 pm.
Meeting, District Dental Hygienists'
Association, Harrington Hotel, 8:15
pm.
Meeting, v. p. l. Alumni, Wesley
Hall, 1903 K street, $50 pm.
Meeting. Botanical Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street, $50 pm.
Exhibition, hand weaving by the
blind, Mayfiower Hotel, all day.
Card and bingo party. Boosters
Club, st. James Catholic Church audi
torium, Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier,
Md, $50 pm. e%
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
our STAKE IN MINING

In recent address, Congressman Murdoch Of Utah brought
out some interesting facts concerning Americas Stake in the
Mining Industry
The mineral wealth of the United States is varied and
abundant than that of any other region The mining industry
represents investment of between twelve and fifteen billion
dollars
In 1929 before depression parayzd mining this country
duced per Of the world coal per OIL per
cent Of its iron AZ cent Of its copper 3 per of its
lead and AZ cent of its zinc Forty Of the worlds
total value of mineral products produced within borders
To the Importance of mining another way the
annual value of mineral products period begin
ing with 1882 $446OO0OOO In normal times mining gives
jobs to than 100000 menand mining provides
more Jobs than any manufacturing industry. ~
1t is surprising fact that Mr. Murdoch pointed out
state in the union engaged mining industry
n direct influence felt by every citizen Mining
few basic industries which necessary the progress
iliy and prosperity Of the nation
An that the country needs thorough spirit of
cooperation And when cooperation condition
which does attack business
attack the government Sa H. Srawn United States Chamber
of Commerce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

Here is an excerpt from q pri-
vate letter from L. s. Ropes.
Helena mining engineer. who has
been in the East in connection
with the re-opening OF the Drum
lummon mine:
To me-The outlook for the re-
vival Of gold mining in the Marys-
vile district is exceedingly good.
Faith, such as inspired the "old
timers" who found a vein carry
ing gold; ordered machinery to be
sent in when navigation opens mp
next spring turned TO developing
their discovery; built roads up tim
bered gulehes and steep mountain
sides to make money, is the need
OF the present, in re-opening our
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

my sweetheart lost All his mon
ey."
'T'll bet you're sorry for him. +"
Yes, he'll miss me-"
q q q q
This is an ideal spot for a pic
nic!"
You said 1t. Fifty million in
sects can't be wrongl"
O . Q Q
II came home and found Old
Moneybags making love 20 my
wife"
Say, I'll bet you raised the roof.
mo, but l raised the mortgage
and a loan for 3 new car"
Shed have been married TWEEN
ty times, IL she didn't have 50 much
horse sense"
HUH"
she knows when to nay"
O u q .
your husband looks like q
brilliant man. ] suppose ne knows
everything"
Don't you fool YOURSELF: he
AUGHA GNGA H46kG@A e@AAA @AAA
q u q q
@why don't you close your eyes
when kiss your"
Il have to watch out for paw"
q q a q
you didn't know who / was
mis- morning. did you7"
mo, who were you'll"
s n q a q 49,
He later being turned down -
I'M not worrying; there's 4 lot
more fish IN the sea- 90
She-Yes and II ncbody's 8oa a.
'etter line than you have they'll
II stay there. X
{ Little johnnie was angry NTH
Is new Eoverness.
Now, ordered his mother, after
he had pacified him, you go In
nd kiss her like q good boy"
"Oh, yeah!" said Johnnie, ssAnad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
PLEASING CRITICISM

- 49, > 17rN ed sls-e
A veteran. Wyoming royaltyfbuyer was
I'm our office this week, checking over
available royalties TN Cut Bank OH field.
Like ALI oGfser outsade royalty buyers, ne
was interested In producing royalties. So
far as we are concerned, there Els no
such animal fn Cut Bank. Amy time
buyer expects TO get a Cat Bank royalty
ON the basis Of paying out in 1000 uaes,
eaGhex he VIII have 70 get flush prOdnc-
tiOn, wiaAch may give hiRa~ the worst OF
the deal, else wait untta Athsae "A more
than one or two o. eRBwees svae1sa ca q
farm. None sells a royaIny on 100 acres
with one well ON Il on a 1000 day basis.
So when producing royalty buyers come
TO us, we simply have to tell them 10
come back 3 few years hence, Aaw.s but
few farms have more than q. beginning
Of Development. - -
This gentleman checked over the roy
altaes held by members 81 this agmani-
sation. He saw the price paid fox 4acta
He knows how 20 figure royalty values
He figured the. values on " Gu6 xaank
royalties. He was possessed d aM ssh
mate of recovery per acre in Cut Bank
before he arrived. His figure As com
siderably higher than the factor wes use
One by one he checked over the pro-
perties, checking the prics paid BY our
members With the probable recovery.
"You are running this Market he
said, by way of comment. .'You SIRE put
ting these royalties out 30 the pmblic
too cheaply," he said. "Yosir people have
paid far too little for tIJese royalties.
They should ray this much for pure
Wildcats. You are setting uh pre-
cedent taaat wiu make ID tmp0ssaapae for
you 70 do business in the fmtmra fow
you cannot expect to continue 70 bny
royalties az These prices
We explained 20 him that tnseea IL
puttlng as ont of business, we feAt
THE policy Is the thing which haas MsSt
ms IN business for the past TWME
YEARS. The only reason by tRnfs nAAh-
ization can keep going is for kRle
bers, 10 MAKE MONEY! Wa
him tam& the first HUmEataer''-~-oank
ing outside the State q Montana~ wHkB
bodght a royalty tlAonRhi this cwmk
ration, Is stiIl - buyer. He has . 1A ~
royalties that win take good care ~
vi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

him I'm his old age. He is able to sen
and trade &c any time. 20 keep gOing,
and he has a better life insurance pOl-
icy I'm these royalties than money can
buy today.
Our visitor was very much impressed
with our plan Of cooperative buying.
"T do not know Of another OrgAni-
zation Of the kind In the country" he
said. "And I doubt that there win be
many. You are working for bunch OF
farmers, ON the one hand who viii
always maintain that you cheated them.
IL their royalty proves valuable; and on
the other hand YOU are working for q
you credit for the fact that you have
made them rich, and II they win 90
times and lose just once, you villa never
lJear the last Of it,
He was particularly interested ia
Township 83, range 5W. The word has
gone out that this township ts due for
the big play this year and he was I'm
terestad in picking mp some royalties I'm
that district. We showed him q map Of
the area In whach HE was particularly
interested. One by one we told HIM the
status of each farm.
available on that One", we told him
nt,I out one.
THE title to that farm Is bad: there's
lawsuit ON right now, we told him
egarding another.
THE Texas company owns that one",
we told him OF a third.
Montana Power Gas company owns
that oner, we bold him of anOthhr-and
tlst.
He skeeched out ON a property map the
fasnls on which we l,lave purchased roy
aities, in this township Then LIE counted
acreage and shook his head.
lyon have tied this townszaaD up
tight. be said. sHow did you ever get
all theee royalties ~ such prices2'
We told Him salaf we bought many
Of them before the first wen was drilled
In tIe township. Aa saDn as The Tcxaco
company bronght ~ Cts discovery wen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

< eos
tn the next township s9nth We started
bnytng royalties RhEWEEN thaG we'll
and the producing part ~ the field,
he cOmPiamented rs for kern preFePa
q lion. - s-~....- ~ ,gss.
'--'-'s'Ke requires no cIcverNUs' vef 'cgal
him. Fan ocean beach Is about tiJe same
today as ocean beaches were q hundred
million years ago. We know tlAat the
beach was present NORTH Of Ont Bank
and tlLe Texnc0-S&m1e showed that the
saEne beach was present 10 EElkles SOUTH
OF Cut Bank so we figured that the
beach HAD 20 be present I'm betweem, SO
we bought royalties ON that theory at a
time when everyone else thought
Township ss was a ''syncIine," which
would probably produce water"
@ThAt's fine again. bat have never
seen a group OF royalty buyers who
would understand 3 sitmation o. thht
hind sufficiently to pat thhAf mooney antO
it," he said. II don't believe they DO
understand t. think they went purely
ON your opinion and rot their own"
BE that as it may, THE members Of
this organization have royalties ON
around FIVE THOUSAND acres In this
preferred area. Three wells are starting
as many farms ON whAch our mem
beers bought royalties I'm advance Of the
drill.
The picture as he pointed it out to
MS Is so impressive that we were fn-
apired to issue AN information bulletin
ON the district, showing G15e location Of
the wells now starting and showing the
farms on which our members Emve roy
aittes. Based on our estimates, the basis
Of which is shown on the bulletin. we
figure that the owners OF these roy
aAties win participate In about three
million dollars, and the highest price
paid by our members b. ON q basis that
ONE well like the Texaco-State or the
Montana Power Van 0r1ner producers
VIII pay our members ONE HUNDRED
PER CENT PER ANNUM.
This information Bulletin was intended
oRiy for members holding royalties on
the farms involved. II WIN be mailed TO
amy who requests it. however. II there
is any other interested I'm the South Cut
Bank area
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

get my faes slnppad Mks Dad dia9ss
~ u H "a
THE gaA marry must have
sense OF hamor@
Don't worry, she Wis"
- n u ri
a Kmowsi
What's 3 joint account. Dadg'
tits an account where one per-
son does the deposiEing and the
other the wtthdrawfng. p
81 Il q -
Doing business without advertise
ing is like winiEing az q girl IN
the darkyou know whas you are
doing but no one else does.
~ o o q
Diner (stepping into restaurant)
DO you serve crabs here?"
Waiter-sure. We serve anyone.
Sit down"
a d q "a
$50 you deceived your husband.
said the Judge grayely.
ION the contrary, our honor. ne
deceived me. He said be was going
out Of town. and he didn't 60"
y y
Honey don't you think you
could manage to live on s25 a
week." kft
Dora SeauItz-"Get the license.
I'll try IL week"
q - t
II Can't marry him, mother, he's
an atheist and doesn't believe there
is a helix
Marry him. my dear. and be-
tween Us wen convince him that
he's wrang"