davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
INSULTING THE FLAG

TN Santa Rosa, Cal, mob of "vigilantes,"
aroused over efforts of agitators to foment
an apple pickers' strike held might court"
trial of five alleged Communists.
Three who denied they were Communists
were made to kiss the flag to prove it. Two
who refused this ritual were tarred and
feathered and run out of town.
Old Glory. symbol of freedom. law and
trial by jury, can survive this insult. But
CALIFORNIA; reputation can not survive many
more such un-American incidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

and one officer got out, telling the
man to put the dogs out of the
car. He started to reach for one
dog and the man told him not to
or he would be bitten.
He won't bite me, said the Off
Ger. He reached in and was bitten
on the thumb Later, he got the
dog out, grabbed the chain and
nearly strangled the poor animal by
lifting it in the air and swinging
and jerking it, then laying it down
and shooting it. What brave acti
Wonder how the officer would act
if he met up with a couple of bank
robbers or safe crackers who have
been running loose for nearly three
months?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
A STREAM
BY MARY r. WHITE

BY MARY r. WHITE
Between high hills-flows gay
little stream
In deep shadow till catching a stray
sunbeam
Silvery ripples-then turn to gold
Sometimes singing softly-then
again again loud and bold.
A messy plank-a spring-with clear
water trimming,
Blue skies o'erhead where wild birds
are skimming,
Small shy, furry animals come there
to drink
At the least sound-scamper, quick
as a wink.
There all summer long-patient-
eyed COWS chew their cud
Switching flies contentedly-Mow-
ing life good
Ambling down from the pasture
land over the hill,
From the clear, cool water to drink
their fill.
Sweet childish voices, pitched high
at their play
Re-echoes from the hillsides thro'-
out the long day
With shoes discarded and little feet
bare
Wading and splashing with no
thought of care.
With the deep limpid GOODNESS it
meanders along,
Sometimes murmuring softly or with
a bold louder song
The banks n-covered-make a
bed cool and deep.
And low boughs caresS little stream
there you sleep.
Through green fields, woodland, sun
shine and shade.
Dear little stream-there your happy
way laid,
Singing so sweetly-you your cheer
full way wend-
Little stream, you may call all liy-
ing your friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
CONDEMNS POLICE
CRUELTY TO DOGS

BY a Reader
Last Thursday afternoon I was
a witness to another daring act of
one of our brave police officers.
A man was leading two dogs north
on Highland-av when he was picked
up and put in the police car The
dogs we're put in the back seat with
him.
At st. Clair-st the car stopped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
The Message Center

Times readers are inrited to cypress
their uictcs in these columns. Make youi
letters short, SO all can have a chance.
Limit them to ESQ toords or less. Your
letter must be signed, but names aoi1
be 4cthheld at request of the letter
tCTitCr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

to work and want to work, but at
the same time they want to have
some of the more abundant life
which our Master came into the
world to give to them. No man can
enjoy life and have to spend more
than half of his time at work and
with no feeling Of security. Why
not have the spirit of live and let
live?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
NAZIISM - MEDIEVALISM

A FTER Sept l. a defendant summoned
1 into German court will nos be able to
help his case by proving that he did not
break the law. Nazi judges will be empow
cred TO punish him anyway it, in their opinion.
he has sinned against "the popular sense of
what is right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
OPRESSORS OF
POOR ASSAHED

BY Hiram Lackey
I have given thought to your edi-
torial relative to the personal re-
sponsibility of each voter in our
democracy. Your pointed questions
put us on the spot"
Your solution for our difficulties IS
just as practical as was that of
the mouse who suggested that a
bell be put on the cat. When it is
the business of your newspaper to
please your advertisers, how are
your voting readers to learn who are
their friends and enemies?
VIII your publishing of a semi
occasional letter of truth in The
Message Center solve this problem?
Would it be helpful if you could
find stronger quotation than Vol
taires to relieve you of the response
bility of publishing letters of I'M
popular truth and stern reality?
You say We should know the rec
ords of our lawmakers. Correct
Suppose you publish them.
Did Senators VanNuys and Min
VII fO0C III VI e1Sd4A IA4C ~ AAACy
Coal Bill? How are the unemployed
and the suffering, half-paid en-
ployed to know if these Senator's are
friends or foes? Do your voting
readers know that the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce asked our
Senators to vote against it? What
have you done to inform your
readers that our local Chamber of
Commerce is the arch enemy of
labor and of the unemployed?
Would you help them to learn that
our local Y. M. c.. A, the Ameri-
can Legion and Elks are as danger
Gus enemies of the poor as are the
Hearst Press and the most reaction
airy Hooveristic Republicans?
Do you ask why the Y NJ c. A?
Because its leaders throw the CLAM
our of Christian responsibility over
the injustice of the rich who cause
the agony and anguish of the poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Daily Thought

Evil shall STAY the wicked; and
they that hate the righteous shall
be desolate.-Psalms 34.21.
TT is some compensation for great
Il evils, that they enforce great
lessons BoYee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

On German spy was found a fountain
pen which projects liquid producing deep
sleep" A typewriter, operated by certain au-
thors has a similar effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

The Detroit ball club has begun a war on
scalpers, but the announcement repeatedly has
failed to daunt the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

An American would probably tie
piece of string around his waist
rather than go to the trouble Of
putting on braces-a bit sad
Ethyle D. Campbell, London style
expert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
HE ASKS QUESTIONS
ABOUT RELIEF SETUP

By E'Claire
Correction, please. In my letter
Of Aug. u you made . mistake Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

A man can be broke and not have
a rag to wear on his back, but he's
a millionaire if he has his freedom.
Ralph Thompson, paroled after
serving six years of a life sentence
in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
So They Say

Human life consists in mutual
service. No grief, no pain, misfor-
tune or broken heart is excuse for
cutting off ones life while any
power of service remains-Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, noted writer who
committed suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Member az United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service ani .sa-
dir Bureau ~ Circuiations.
owned and published daily
feKcept Sunday by The In
dianapoiiv Times Publishing
Co.. -tf go W. Maryland st.
indianapolis Ind. Price in
Marion County. . cents n
copy. delivered nv carrier. L
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
tion rates in Indiana. s. a
year outside q Indiana, c.
cents 4 month
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
NULBEE LLEVO LA RE-
DEL ms
TITUTO A DE LA
FLORIDA

AL banccete que ell Club Es-
panol de Jacksonville celebr6 ell
die IL de cctubre, asisti6 en- re-
presentation del Institute Es-
panol de la Florida y por dele
gaci6n del professor A. J. Han
ma, ell joven Alan Taylbee, ac-
tual secretario.
Taulbee pronunci6 I'm intere-
sante discurso, diciendo que des
de mace ocho amos ell Institute
es un eslabon espiritual entire
la cultura eJpanola y los ameri-
canos que por ella Sc interesan.
Eel prcp6sito del Institute
Espanoi de la Florida es desper
tar ell interes de la Florida en-
la civilization lhispanica; ami
mar la poderosa contribution
hecha por ell pueblo espanol a la
civilization, y patrocinar rela-
clones entire los Estados Unidos
y todas las naciores hispani-
cas-.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
DEPORTES>
yENCIDO Eel lRETADOR
DEL

Mr.. Bill Sledge, un native de
Texas, campe6n de luchas en- ell
estado de Florida, defendi6 "a
yer su corona de hojalata con-
ira Babe Caddock, I'm. excam m
pe6n mitico, derrotandolo en- 30
minutes y 5 segundos.
ICaddock inici6 la ofensiva;
mas Sledge domino a su rival,
luchando con absolute limpieza.
Bruce holland, ell ex~camre6n,
derrot6 al pastor Hogue, des-
pues de 80 minutes de mutuas
"villanias''. Hogue, ell calvo, O.
freci6 menor resistencia.
Marshall Blackstock, un vi
llano de Atlanta, venci6 a jim
Parker, de st. Luis, en- II minu-
tos y As segundos. Una de las
veces ell triUnfador lanz6 a su
~contrario sobre las sogas, atur-
diendolo.
Jimmy Morris, de Memphis,
NADIA pudo hacer contra ell indio
Chief Bearfoot, que lie domino
en- 6 minutes y As %segundos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

NueVe vapores arribaron a.
yer, a saber; IRockpool, ingles,
que cargara fosfato; Lekhaven,
holandes, a tomar carga gene
raj, y los americanos Walter D.
Noyes, Charles H. Cramp, San
Jose, Pawnee, Commercial Qua.
ker, Colorado y Elizabeth.
Partieron la motonave ingle-
sa Miss Nassau, que Sc dirige a
Trujillo, Honduras, y los vapo-
res Commercial Alabaman, Wal
ter d. Noyes y Commercial
Quaker.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

revelase quien era ell autor de
su dshonra.
Va ne tenia otra aspiration
que la venganza.
FL registro fue indtil, porque
Lorenza habia tenido la precau-
clon de quemar cuanto pudiese
comprometerla.
Convencido de que no conse-
gulria su prop6sito, Alexandra
procure dominarse, abri6 la
ruerta de la estancia, Ham6 a
la servidumbre Y les dijo:
La sonora ha muerto.
Lueg9, despu6s de dar algu-
mas ofdenes, Sc retro a su ha-
bltaci6n, pensando:
Sea como sea, 20 descu-
orire ell nombre del autor de mi
deshOnra."
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

ronse ininteligibles.
De pronto cay6 y qued6se in
m6vil.
-iLorenza i-exclam6 81.
No lie contest6.
lnclin6se sobre ella Y dijo:
jMuerta!
En- efecto: la infeliz habia
exhalado ell dltimo susDiro.
Acababa de pagan con la vida
Su delito.
Permaneci6 Revilla unos ms
tantes sin saber que hacer.
De repente, como 81 volviera
en- 81, murmur6:
i Yo sabre 10 que ella me
ha ocultado!
Y comenz5 a revolver en- ca
Jones, muebles Y armarios. bus
cando una prueba, algo que lie
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

buce6 como 81 delirase.-Ya me
tiende suS brazos... La veo... al
fin!... En- ella encontrare la
calma!.. Ell secreto de csc NOM
bre me 10 llevare al sepulcro...
No 10 pronunciaran mis- labios...
Solo una persona 10 sabe todo...
Morales. Y Morales no me ha-
"a TRACTION. por la cuenta que
lie tiene...
Alexandra fij6se en- estas pa
labras y un relampago de ale
gria ilumin6 su rostro.
Sigui6 prestando atenci6n a
10 que decfa la moribunda, CO.
me 81 esperase que inconscien-
temente lie revelara cuanto que
ria saber.
Pero las palabras que salian
de los labios de Lorenza, hicie-
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
Ell INSTITU-
TO DE MULBERRY

Ell professor Bucholz, secreta-
rio de Ia Association Atletica,
comunic6 aver una suspension,
por 10 que resta de semestre, al
Institute de Mulberry, que in
mediatamente cancel6 los parti-
dos de football por ell resto de
la temporada.
Debese la SUSPENSION a que Ell
ano pasado ell Institute utilize
al pelotero Mcdonald, que en-
cctubre Sc march6 para unirse
a la marina, 10 que no pudo 10
grar por no tener diploma.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
Terriers y Panteras jugaran en- esta semana

Los atletas del Institute Hills
borough iran ell yiernes a Plant
City y ALI Sc batiran con los
j6venes del Institute local. Los
Terriers, dirigidos lror George
H. Willard Johnson, e3tan Sc
guros de ganar ell primer par
lido de la Conferencia de los
Diez en- que toman parte.
Algo desmayados parecen los
Terriers en- la ofensiva; pero
Johnson piensa "inyectaWos"
para que Sc defiendan brillan-
temente contra ell grupo adver-
sario. George Middleton es pro-
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
DE FOOTBALL
- Los E~eparapos contra los Maestros

Ell viernes por la ncche, a ell
terreno de Plant, los EspaYta-
nos de la Universidad de Tam
pa, dirigidos por ell coach Nash
Higgins, Sc batiran cen los
maestros del Sur de Georgia.
Usara Higgins la siguiente
Inca de fuego: Luther Spark
man, lie; Gus Muenoh, 1t; Ray
Hurn, IL; Cotton" Clinton, c;
Bob Tramontana, rig; Crockett
Farnell, TT; Phil Patterson, re
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

tro con las manos.-iNo me
queda nj adn el placer de la
venganzal... iEsta mujer Sc
muere y Sc reSiste a decirme ell
ncmbre de SUI amante!...
En- un arranque de Juror, a.
rroj6se sobre su espoSa, la CO.
gi6 por los brazos Y, zarandean-
dola con fuerza, insisti6:
Else nOmbre!,.. iDilo!...
Pronto!...
i No!
i Maldici6n!.. Dimelo Y te
perdono!
mo!
IiLorenza!.. t..
No 10 dire. No quiero que
lpor mi tie pierdas,..
lilo diras!... En- seguida!. l..
sOyes?.,. lilo eXijo!,., iLo man
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
BARNEY ROSS NO FUE A
PELEAR A

Filadelfia, Octubre 15.-Bar-
hey Ross, ell campe6n del peso
w%elter, notific6 aver que no ipo-
Ira Venir a pelear con Jimmy
smith,, ell lunes por la noche,
DOR tener una mano lastimada.
Ell empresario ha pedido a
Resi- que senale otra fecha, la
lue mas le convenga, para ell
eombate.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

FL ofendido esposo levant6 la
mano acknowledgements, Y la
enferma, lejos de atemorizarse,
lie dijo con algeria:
i Matame!... 81 no deseo O.
ira coSa!... iAsi te pagaria, en-
parte, con la vida. 10 mucho
que te debo!... Matame!. l.. iCas
tigame l..
Miserable de mi!-excla-
mo Revilla, cubriendose ell ros
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

Ed Carter, OBJ; Rudy Rodriguez
III; IMarIn Ohancey, RI, y
strawberry Cox, fb.
De csc grupo seis jugaron ell
ano pasado, hacienda TN brillan
te papel. Willie Goodwin estara
en- la reserva para los momen-
tos de ap@e.
FL ano pasado los0epartanos
erdieron su prime : partido
Observation-Disclosures ] b.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
SINGER ACOSTO A KEYES

Newark, N. j., oct. 15.-Rea-
parecio aver, luego de cuatro
amos de ausencia del ring, Al
Singer, ell excamFe6n mundial
de las 1876 libras. Frente a un
adversario debil, Singer solt6
los punos y en- ell cuarto asalto
lie proclamaron vencedor, por
nocaut tecnico.
Pesaba Singer, 1876 libras y
Keyes 1912.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

liable q. juegue frente al Plant
City.
Las Panteras de Plant, derrl
tadas la semana lpasada en-
Petersburg, Sc batiran ell a
en- Plant Field, con 81 In Htu-
to Edison, de Miami. No juga-
ran contra los visitantes BOWL
ing y DiBona, que Sc Astima-
rcn en- ell partido de los Diablos
Verdes.
Los r~egulares no practicaron
aver, por orden del coach La
mar Sara, que Sc entretuvo en-
ell adiestramiento de la reserva.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias
6:45, trio vocal; 700, concier-
to; 7:15, lprC2rama de la NBC;
|7:30, tenor Klassan; 500, or :
questa de Reisman; 900, Guar
teto; 9:15, duo de piano; $50,
orquesta Duchin; 10 800, barito
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

nente de Marion Martinez; Cur
It's Harrison Ipeleara con E.
Hurst; Manuel Ago con Amman
do Lu2risi; Baby Chino Sc bati-
"a con Newsboy Irving, y Joe
McAllister con Harry Thomas.
Chino Alvarez dara una ex-
hibici6n, probablemente Irente
a Thurmond Davidson.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
DETERIORATION LOS SPEIG-
AL A SUS ADVERSARIOS

Miami Beach, oct. 15.-El
pdgil zurdo Joey SPECIAL, de
Pittsburgh, puso a dormir ano-
che, en- ell quinto %asalto, a Mi
ckey Maker, de Jersey City.
Tommy SPECIAL, hermano de
Joey, venci6 por puntos a jim
my Mcnamara, de New Or
leans. Fue la tercera profesio-
nal de Tommy.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
Sc BATIRA CON
COVERT

Tn joven de Palmetto Beach,
Young Acker, Sc batira esta no
che, en- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, con Bill Covert, de
Montgomery, Alabama.
En- la semifinal Sc presenta-
ran Woodrow Downing, de Six
Mile Creek, y Earl Thompson.
Charles Eatares sera ell opo-
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

Chico Morej6n, ell cubano, de-
rrot6 en- Lerida, ESpana, al pd-
gil Santandreu. En- ell mismo
programa Martinez de Alag6n
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
CON LOS GUANTES

Claudio Villar, ell asturiano,
tuvo mala suerte frente a Ben
Ford, en- Londres, y hubo de re
tirarse en- ell cuarto asalto. Ell
arbitro proclam6 vencedor Ia
Ben, por nocaut t6cnico.
Ortega, ell campe6n espanol
del peso de mosca, venci6 por
puntos a Las Heras. Ell cam
lpe6n llevo la ofensiva; pero su
a~dversario no lie cedi6 terreno.
Ignacio Ara dara la revancha
al portuguese Rodriguez, ell fe-
n6meno, en- Madrid.
Chez Morej6n, ell cubano, pc
leara en- ell mismo programa,
con BraZilino de contrincante.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

Eric Seeing es un excelente
peso medic aleman que esta IL
brando Una campaha en- los Es-
tados Unidos. Su primera vic
toria Ell America la alcanz6 po-
niendo a dormir, en- ell octave
~asalto, a AL Rossi.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

Baby Lincsln Sc Hti6 aver con
Samm.astucas, de JACKSONVILLE, y
perdi decision de los jueces.
Lucas derrib6 a Lincoln con
izluierda a ia mandibula
" ct referee Temes lie cont6 los
diez segundos antes de que soma
ra la campana. Pidi6 ell Baby
que Sc lie dejase continear y su
adversario accedi6. En- ell ter
GER asalto cayo ocho wees a Ia
Iona, pero no Sc rindio. Lincoln
atac6 en- los dos dltimos round;
Hevando a su rival contra las
sogas.
Kid Monroe, de Carolina de
Sur, puso a dormir a Johnny LIZ
pei, de Tampa; tablas Sc decla.
70 ell bout" entire ell tampent
Mike Gonzalez y Johnny Artz
de OcaIa.
Para triunfar los de Tampl
en- Ocala tienen que pe2arle {
sus adversariOs con una man.
darria.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
Folletin No. 303
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
caraS para matarle..,


-iClaro!
-iY 81 tie mata 81 a ii?
POGO me importa perder la
vida.
-Tu muerte pesaria sobre
mi conciencia... como pesa tn
infelicidad... mo Y mil veces
no!
-Aunque no mientas, aun-
que sean sinceros los sentiment
tos que Quieres dar a entender
con tus palabras, no tie los agra
deco.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

Me satisfacen a mi. y bas-
ta...
-GMe diras el nombre de tn
amante?
mo!
-GNo?
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

do!
-iNo!-repiti6 una vez mas
la culpable.
Y como 81 sus fuerzas Sc hu-
biesen agotado, como 81 la vida
la abandonaSe, entorn6 los oios.
Alexandra incorpor6se ate
rrado.
Use muere !-exclam6, en-
ell paroxismo de la desespera-
ci6n.-iSe muere, sin pronun-
ciar csc nombre maldito!...
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

Lorenza torn6 a abrir los
Ijos.
Su mirada era vaga, indefi-
nida.
va viene la muerte,-bal-
La gaceta., 1935-10-15
Pleitos y Divorcios

GaSfrey w. Pope contra Eva
CT Pdce; Salla Freeman
DPatrick. FreD han; H. W.
Hdso1 ire Robert P. Nun
ger osa q este; George
Was gon contra Cherry Wa
'hi1'n.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

Estacion WDAE Y cadena Co
[hbia: 500, orquesta de Mess
500, y cadetes; els,
Benny Venuta; 6:35, o~rquesta
u3a; 7:15, Jimmie Farrell; Z y
30 Kate Smith; 800, Nice Baer /;
$3.50, baritone Lawrence Tibbet
900, Halter O'Keefe; $50, los
WarinAde Pennsylvania; 1880
q munA al dia; 1o:45, - del
'oeta; HIS, orquesta de Ly-
J man y 80, ~orquesta de Gardi
ner.
La gaceta., 1935-10-15

Ocala, oct. Is. 4tamtpeho
Baby Lincsln Sc Nti6 aver con
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

with the idea contained in this
It's fine 70 have H.
fine 70 have Ethyl gasoline athOugh there isn't
said II
all grades and trade uD With customer In good times tae
times You satisfy
fuels starting with third
pretty good gasoline here In Montana At mat
Ethyl forgotten
in the station.
PRICE FIXING
price Congressional
petroleum industry its final report
Of still
insofar temporarily be suspended
the fixing OF gasoline
prices worthy scrutiny by the De-
OF Justice
. q
association will install
with house Albert Legs
manag Of elevator, will in charge
u q q
changed
OF
Charles D.
NJ Olson, Huffman all OF Portage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

49,"
o. 3. Lanm 0efsAs, Graaa wanz Ms1saae-
Netice = hereby given sAee 49, No "a 4
~ MA sa' -. s'S :. % n. Il sM~ SEA
Unif No. Z. MA sw3, VIVA aHa sse y,
e sEa See e z sSF- r ~ ~ Ae ss. O4 1s
s zS VA az ss Ga Is IS swi sws Sc = 4.
SAN. b. BW., Lot sues aeresl Sc
- r. san, h. eW.. 4. M @entana.
are offered 70 the qualified bidder o. the
bonns for ths privilege q lsasing the
land under Section II Of tne act o.
February -. 1890 ia Stat zSIl. AZ the
customary royalty scale In the sEsno4rd
United states Land once in Great Pals
at 10, 90 A, ~. on March u, n5. Any
lease Issued win contain provisions re-
Quirfng the leesee e comply with any
unit agreement acceptable to or prescrio;
with the Code and all Acts Of Congress
heretofore or hereafter enacted 20 regu-
late or control the petroleum industry.
The bids may be submitted combining
two or more units, providing the aggre-
gate acreage does not exceed $40 AGREE.
the drilling requirements and royalty
rates % apply separately 70 each unit
The successful bidder must deposit on the
charge Of the sale q certified check on
solvent bank, or cash, for one-fifth Of
the amount bid By him and file the
showing ef qualifications 20 receive
lease required By section Is Of the
said regulations. Bidders are warned
against violations OF the provisions Of
section So u. s. Criminal Cede approved
March 4, 1909. prohibiting unlawful COM
hination or Intimidation Of bidders. The
right is reserved 70 reject any and all
bids IN the discretion Of the Secretary Of
the Interior.
THOs. r. CORDIALLY.
Register.
Date Of first publication. FEB. 2. 1885.
81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

Estate q JOHN II. DAHL. Deceased.
NOTICn u HMRMBx GIVEN by a.
undersignea Enga Dahl Klns. Adminis
tratrix 81 the estate u John Il Dahl
Deceased - &h@ er8dtt9Fa ek and al
perscaa hMStmR claims against the said
Deceased. g. exhibit than with the nee
eszary vonchera. within ten men4ha ~.
ter the nEss psbaieakion e tA2s nokiee
Number Ten, Odd Feiiowe Building
Great Falls, Montana. the same beina
the place fo9 the transaction o. the busl.
ness q said estate In the Ceunty Of
Cascade.
Dated January s0th. 1888
INCA DAHL ELUS,
Administrators Of the estate Of JOHN
II. DAHL. Deceased.
II. NORSKOG,
Attorney for Administrative,
Great Fails. Montana.
Date Of first publication. Feb. :. i0as.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

Gas vantage IN the Texas Pan
handle during 1884 totaled 644,-
coo, 900 eco cubic feet, an increase
of 7e% over 1898 when 275,000,-
000.e0O cubic feet OF gas was
blown into the air after extracting
"a gallons Of gasoline per thousand
cable feet. Current production of
natural gas is 100000 cubic
feet daily Of which 60% is wasted.
II present production is maintain
ed the great Panhandle fields will
be exhausted in from 10 to 25 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16
NorrcR Id cRnpTToRa

Estate Of Nary Elizabeth strain. De
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By the
underHigned Administrator Of the Estate
OF Mary Elisabeth Strain Deceased, 20 the
erediters Of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within
Of this notice, % the said Administrator
az 4l4 Strain Building. the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate In the County Of
Cascade.
Dated this 1sth day Of January, 1885.
EARLH STRAIN.
Great Falls, Montana. Administrator
Of the Estate Of Mary Elisabeth
strata, Deceased
Date Of first publication. jan. %. 1855.
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

NEW YORK,-St Joseph Lead
company declared a dividend OF 10
cents on the capital stock. payable
March 20 TO stock Of record March
8. Similar payments were paid in
three previous quarters.