davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
GOLD ROYALTIES AND
OIL ROYALTIES

out Of every 100 produced, IL is his own
oil, 20 do with as he sees fit. Anyone who
buys q paxt OF hEs royalty receives sinailar
rights and privileges, which are upheld
by the Constitution Of the United States
as are other property rights.
rwTbe difference between q gold mine and
an oil lease Is that gold ore is 'sblock-
ed Out'' and the buyer can walk
through two or more tunnels and see the
ore exposed i'm each. He then computes the
distance between the two tunnels and fig
ures the amount and probable vaIue OF the
ore between the two. THEN by estimating
the cost Of taking the ore out of the
ground, he arrives at the value of hts gold
mine.
II took many centuries for investors to
learn this method OF arriving at values i'm
mining TIE oil industry Is less than CEN
fury old. Only during the last decade have
the scientists applied their knowledge to
the determination Of the value of an oil
lease. Formerly an operator would drill
at a place where he HOPED to get oil.
Observers saw that the most successful
operators in the early Pennsylvania fields
were those who drilled along creeks. Tbus
arose the theory OF s'creekOEogy.' Tt de-
veloped that there was a REASON for THE
location of these creeks. Usually creeks
flow In one place and NOT I'm another
place because Of . breaking Of the crust
of the earth. Tt became recognized that
the folds I'm the eartk's surface had some
thing to do with the accumulation OF oil.
1t was only i'm 1913 that White expounded
the 'antdclinal theory under u. s. g. s.
sanction.
Soon operators knew pretty definitely
where NOT to drill. They found that oil
collects in che traps formed by these folds
In the earthas surface. They found that as
a rule water Is found In the trOughs BE-
TWEEN these folds. The folds are called
ANTTCLINBS and the water troughs are
called SYNCLINES. That was the begin
ing of the evaluation Of Oh land.
Then came new science: that Of pet
rOleum engineering. In the early daye an
operator drilled well after well, AZ long
as he couId get on. He would driH 30
wells on as many acres. perhaps, with the
idea that each well was . profitable IN
stftution- Those who found that there
wasn't enough OH IN the ground to pay
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

opt 20 wells provided by their failure ths
basis OF some figuring by these new scien-
lists called petroleum engineers.
The Petroleum engineer arrived a8 q
nett 6d Of determining how much Oh q
tract 81 ground PHs0BABbR conkmanss
Thus the operator knows how many wells
60 drill 20 get maximum recovery and
most important OF all. how much recover
able oil q tract probably contains. Thus
tEae. operator will not spend more I'm drill
ing chan the worth OF the OH I'm the
ground.
Accordingly, we have arrived at point
where ana operator knows pretty well what
TO expect from 100 acres OF oil land, just
as a mining engineer knows pretty wen
how much ore is contained I'm 9 Blocked
out mine. The man who inGeIligentIy buys
oil in underground storage is ms wise as
the man who buys gold I'm underground
storage. royalty on q gold mine Is snap
ped mp instantly by those who KNOW it's
wortEd Bnt oddly enough people have not
caught mp with the development of the
petroleum industry. It Is fortunate for us
for we would not be able to make per-
aOnaI fortunes from the investment of q
hundred dollars, as Is now pC-5fbae, were
oil royalties generally understood
BY the same token, many investors have
made mistakes IN buying royalties. They
don't know HOW TO figure royalty values
How can they possibly make money II they
have mo- idea HOW MUCH OH they are
buying I'm underground stora@e7
Tt Is the observer ard the student who
makes fortunes in EVERY line Of eraRea-
vOr. He invests more of his brains than of
bfs cash. IL is a function Of t1.as organi-
yaffon tn nrovide our members with every
bit Of information pertaining to royalty
values IN the fields where we operate.
This week we issued q strictly confiden-
tiaI bulletin TO certain of our members
pointing ont = new development that VIII
mean tremendous fortunes TO someone.
We pass along new ideas. new theories
and opinions OF those In position 60 under
stand the accumulation OF OH and among
our members the sTUDENTS-khose who
read inteIIigentIy ard adopt and follow a
sseadfasE course in their investments---
are the ones who profit most.
We expect TO have 3 royalty purchase
this week baAsed on thb information con.
tained In our Confidential Bulletin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

NJ vot until we get noffthe subject as We
NIdad. last week, do we frequently lind
out how wRdeiy TINS column rs read
by mot only members OF this organization
but by Oai operators, nmnlng men and
others. Our Tan mali 4uw s'pan man.. as
the case may be. suddenly leaps on these
occasions.
We try not TO take ourselves to SER
iously, for we sometimes thlnk that the
greatest mistake people smAl1e IA "a take
themselves too seriously. nAe invi-
tatlon OF &he presidents q write
letters has been n boom 10 the postOfKice
business and the ma6aOnal essay writing
contest goes merrily ON despite the facr
that there is NO possibility that rhe pres
ident reads ALI OF the hundreds OF thou
sands OF letters and telegrans addressed
to linn. Yet each contributor feeAs greatly
relieved when he gets il of his chest"
A4at was the case with us.
We wrote last week about the trend Of
the times and we pointed out that the
next turn of events is for people TO start
putting their money In the ground: that
~, In investments which cannot bc de
flated" and which cannot be carried away
An eastern broker said he wanted Co put
his money into the purchase OF a.-gold
mine for it Is the ONE thing he can leave
70 nus CAAAAAFCN u4Aat& wall FCtlkAE DC NAAcAfH
after he Is gone. Stocks, bonds and 9TH
er paper are valuable only as fuel, in the
last analysis.
We came back to the subject OF royal
ties only long enough TO remark phat q
royalty Is q decided portion OF, all ne oil
under certain piece of Land. THAT deed
Is as certain as is the deed TO acre of
ground. 1t has the special provision that
the oil Is deliverable, free Of cost OF pro
duction, 20 its recorded owner wheat is
removed from the ground 90
The owner OF 40 royalty on given
tract OF ground OWNS one barrel out Of
every 400 barrels OF oil under the ground.
When IL is brought 70 the surface az the
ground tomorrow or next year or 10years
or 40 years from now, It belongs 90 that
royalty owner or his heirs. Il h nprO-
peFty decided TO him by the owner o. the
land who had 1909 OF tie Oh rights at
tie start bnh who retained 12s< g C8 the
oil for himself or his assigns. This means
that he is entitled 70 receive IAN barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
KEsuH GROUP
HIS INTEREST,
SEARS FAR

Stockholders OF Kesun OH COM
pany we're pleased with the announ-
cement in the Journal last week OF
the commencement Of q well on the
Sarah Swears lease in Kevin-Sun-
burst field, where Texaco has spot
ted its first Kelvin we'll Of the 1885
season.
The Swears farm was leased BY
Gordon Campbell and assigned TO
Western Petroleum, then to Tip
O'Neil and then to Texaco, as part
of the property Of Gordon Campbell
Kelvin syndicate. This syndicate i'm
terest IS part OF the assets OF the
Kesun company. It Is a $3.50 work
ing agreement under which the Ke-
sun pays half OF the cost and re-
ceives half Of the profits Of OPP
Grafton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Then there was the bachelor par.
ty which was such a huge success
that the wedding had to be post
poned for three days.
Q o o q
Don't you dare kiss me or I'll
yell for my fatherl"
Where is he?"
I'm Paris"
O q q q
I'm looking for my husband. "
What's his manner"
Il don't know It yet"
u q n q
'I'd go through anything for
you"
Let's begin with your bank
book"
q q q q
'Do you object to pettingg"
That's one thing I've never
done"
"Petted7"
mo. Objected"
q o d a.
Advice To The LOvelOrn
Q. / want to know how long
girls should be courted. PUZZLED.
A. The same as short Ones
q ~ q q
He: GIVE as a kiss"
She: You and who else?"
o o . q
''Is JacQueline fast?"
Fast? Say, she's fast asleep!"
o . . q
She: Don't harden your heart !
against me"
He: "4That's not my heart, it's |
ny cigarette case"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
HERE is THE PROBLEM

You have sfu,g gasoline tank containing 10000 gal
Ions of gasoline
The tank springs leak in the bottom and gasoline es-
capes at the rate $4,000 gallons per day.
There more storage available into which the gasO-
line be
1t is impossible % weld leak through which gasoline
is escaping
What would yOugdo?
DR.. B. As Aroow, refiner, solved this problem at his
plant in HaVre Thursday of this week
z HERE IS THE SOLUTIONS
He pumped 10000 gallons of water into the tank The
water being than gasoline to the bottom and
water nsteadAof gasoline continued flow through the
leak
Meantime ne had the tank raised with jacks that
weders could get beneath it Since water and gasoline
escaping the weders worked in safety welded the leak low
cred the tank, bIed off the water and that's ALL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
SASKATOON SURE
OF GETTING GAS
in own PROVING


c. H. Withers and company OF
Regina has made proposals to the
city OF Saskatoon for the supply
and distribution of natural gas in
that city. having developed a supply
OF gas in the Unity Valley field,
III miles from Saskatoon.
A second gas well has been
brought in at simpson, 100 miles
northwest OF Regina showing the
presence OF considerable gas in the
province OF Saskatchewan. The No.
2 we'll is a mile and a half north
east OF, Simpson and two and 3
half miles east of the No. I.
Saskatoon now has proposals OF
a gas supply from three groups in
GLIDING Withers, International Utilz
files Corp, at Lloydminster, and
Eric NJ Harvey Of Calgary who as
also interested at Lioydminster.
1t often shows q fine command of
language to say nothing.
The modern couple is confronted
with the problem OF whether TO have
a baby or a Frigidaire,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Work has started on the Willow
Greek placer ~ miles northwest OF
Deer Lodge. near Pioneer, where
a hydraulic giant Is being installed
by H c. Sharp and A. Y. Taylor
OF Salt Lake City. They have 1000
acres under lease They will use q
gold testing machine to prospect
the ground before washing starts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
III
eRAD, RY eMC

Returns from 800 to $500 a
ton are still reported from shin-
ments OF ore from the Ruby Guich
mine In the Little Rockies. north
east OF Great Falls. A sensational
ore body has been found in an
open cst BY George WhItcomb. man-
ager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
install LAST UNIT
OF new DUBBS PLANT

Big West Oil company has Just
completed installation OF one OF the
last units Of its Dubbs cracking
plant, IN its Kelvin refinery. The
cracker was built by the Ralph ~.
Parsons company. The Big West
plant is said to be one Of the most
modern and complete plants in the
Industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

An N@aamph by Wm Rogers
VIII Hosefs when asked 20 sng-
gest an apifaph for e much mar
ried movie actress wrote the fol-
Iowing:-"At last she sleeps alone. +"
% q n q
THINKING AHEAD
Jones-''Old man, understand
you are counting q widow. Has she
given you any encouragement"
smith--'.I'Ii say she has! Last
Might she asked me If snored.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

The smartest person is not one
who Is quickest to see through a
thing. but the one who is quickest
to see a thing through.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Looking for Grandma's glasses
isn't the job It used to be. Now
adays she leaves them right where
she empties them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

II exercise reduces flesh, how is
1t that so many women have double
chins?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
OONfPRRssoR ARRTVEs

A large compressor Is being In
stalled at the old Every mine. near
Red Lodge, and the mine is other
wise in readiness to begin operations
New milling machinery is to be In
stalled as quickly as possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Unless Congress the MIRA oil code expires
June after which the hot oil bill will be the only national egs
aon applying the oil industry This does attempt
balance of supply with demand but merely bars from inter
state oil produced in Of the production permitted
by state although each state might make its allowable
ducton high desires The industry going have make
up itssmnd the immediate future whether will support
national by which the federal government may help the
states in balancing supply with demand return the chaotic
conditions of few years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Cooperate: -Rememlber the ba-
mana; every time it leaves the
bunch It gets skinned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

The dove brings peace and the
stork brings tax exemption.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
PASTE IT UP ON THE WALL

Here phrase that worthy Of being pasted up the
wall above the office desk
Politics produces no wealth. Instead It abgorbs the
stored savings Of centuries Just snail absorbs the
lsaf Of the plant II finally destroys
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Marriage is like a mouse trap:
easy to get into. hard to get out OF
and the husband is the piece OF
cheese.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Povoden v Ohio.

We vychodn1 casti stfednlho
Ohio Tuscawara feka vystoupi-
la We stfedu re bTehG. V Mas
sillon mnoho robin vystehovati
Sc muscle We clunech. Nicholas
Begovic, farmar, utonul u Cos
hocton, 7lety Steve Uzunoff u
tonul v Mansfield a 73leta Mar
jory Mcintosh zmizela.
Ma 800 robin prchnouti mu-
selo pred stoupaj1c1mi vodami
v Coshocton okresu. Cele cas-
tt zeleznicn1ch kolej1 zniceny
byly. Povoden nastala nasled-
KEN lijakG.
V Zapadn1 Virginii silnice,
mesta a fanny zaplaveny byly
a ma tisfce dolarG skod zp1so-
beno.
Ma Filip1nskych ostrovech V
povodnich zahynulo ma 1875 O.
sob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Sterilisovani.

V Kralovci We Vychodnfch
Prusfch byli sterilisovani tTi
synove rodiny Moravcovy, ce-
skeho pGvodu. Uredne Sc tyr
d1, re Sc to stale ma jejich Vast
nj zadostf Jeden zemrel pc
straslivych b~olestech, druhy
spachal sebevrazdu, zat1m CO
jejich matka, ktera hoTem re
s1lela, byla dopravena do 1sta-
va pro dusevne chore. Pr1buz-
ny Moravcove je vysokym vlad
MIN 1redn1kem v Berl1ne a pro-
to neprodlene zakrocil. Vyse-
trovan1m Sc z~jistilo, re vsichni
tri synove Sc tesili plnemu zdra
vi, re "domnele p1semne svole-
nj" bylo padelano.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Ze zertu podesil mobilisaci
ceIv kraj.

Trestuhodneho zertu Sc do
pustil 25lety rolnicky synek
Jirf Hluchanic z podkarpatske
oboe Bracina Svaljavy. Po-
b1hal pc obci, kricel, re je mo-
bilisace a vojaci, re must do
"a hodin narukovat, protoze
cely kraj Dude zamoren jedo-
vatymi plyny. Zdesenym IL
dem rozdaval mobilisacn1 W.
hlasky, ktere pry dostal cd
starosty. V obci nastalo zde-
SEMI, ktere Sc brzy rozs1filo pc
celem kraji. Lide Sc pfipravo-
vail ma 1tek. Vsichni tam INA
il hrdzy svetove valky, ktera Sc
krajem nekolikrat pfevalila, a
cetn1kGm dalo mnoho prace,
neil podeseny lid uklidnili. K
vyvolan1 poplachu pouzil HUI
chanic stare rakousko-uherske
mobilisacnf v~yhlasky, kterou
nasel ma p6de. Chtel cetnfknm
vysv6tliti, re to byl jen zert,
ale krajsky soud v Uzhorode
no odsoudil ma tri tydny do We
zen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09

V Dallas, Texas, We stavce
firmy Torch Manufacturing
spolecnosti zeny stavkokazove
napadeny byly stavkujfc1mi
delnicemi, obleky z mich strha-
ny a zmrskany. Zatceno bylo
40 osob.
Stavkujfcf delnice shrnuly Sc
ku vchodu budovy We stTedu,
kdyz 8 nebo deset stavkokazek
vej1ti chiefly a vrhly Sc ma tyto.
Stavkuj1c1 chtej1, ably tovar-
ma ma odevy uznala uni, plati-
la vyss1 mzdy a zrusila potni
d1lny.
Idea strhnouti saty re stav-
kokazek dospela tam z Kansas
City, kde V 1tery z jedn6 STAY
kokazyne strzen byl oblek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
ED DON GEORGE zapasiti bu.
de v hlavnim zapase S ABE
COLEMAN prfsti stredu.

Prfsti stredu, IA. srpna v
kr1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych V Carlins Park v hlavnfm
zapase Ed Don George utka Sc
S Abe Coleman.
V druhem zapase ktery ur-
cen ma dobu As minut aneb /
porazku Disigmano zapasiti bu
de Sc RUDE Wright.
V nasleduj1cfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 30 minut
aneb l. porazku 1cinkujf:
Bull Martin VS.. Al Getz:
Harry GRADER VS.. Walter I'm
derhill.
Minulou stredu pred zastu-
penn asi 1000 divak1 Joe Sa-
voldl porazil Mike Mazurki V
So minutach. Zapas byl velice
zaj1mavy
Tom Drake porazil George
Henlhan V 10 minutach.
Cliff Olson zdolal Eli Fische-
ra v 10 minutach.
Able Coleman porazil Gene
Ledoux We 3 a pGl minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Sebevrazdy.

William Penn Lewis, hrdina
re svetov6 valky, jenz v r1jnu
r. 1918 vedl svuj odd1l a S tim
to vnikl do nemecke LIME a "a
jail vojaka str1lej1c1ho z 1kry-
tn, strelil Sc V dome Frances
Wright, e. 2O26 Eutaw Place.
Lewis pro hrdinnost We valce
vyznamenan byl zasluznym
kTizem. Byl prvn1m l~ieutenan-
tenn We It's. pesfm pluku u Yer
dunu. We valce byl ranen.
Rodakem jest z Baltimore.
Zamestnan byl pc radu let v
Maryland Casualty spolecnosti
" Severna Park, Md, "a
stfelil manzelku svoji, Mary
Grant Molter manzel jej1, BY
valy prominentn1 obchodnik
n~emajetmostmi, Otto L. Molte1
a pax usmrtil sebe.
= Edward Carpenter, Ale.
ty z Fleetwood avenue, otravil
Sc. Nalezen byl lez1c1 ma trav-
n1ku pred domem patek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
"Coney Island Whitley"
" trublu.

CtyTi policejn1 straznici pred
volani byli jake svedkove do
Traffic soudu, ably tam svedcili
80 stavu" Paula w. Eckerta,
.jenz zatcen byl We stTedu casne
ranO.
Eckert znamy jake "Coney
Island Whitley, mfstni politi-
kaf, zodpov1dati Sc ma re ctyT
zalob.
Politikar tento nekolikrate
byl zapleten S New Yorskou
policif, ale vzdy zbaven zalob.
Jednou zatcen byl pro usmrce-
nj policisty v New Yorku.
Eckert zatcen byl kolem 3.
hodiny rano We stredu, kdyz
automobilem svym vrazil do j.
neho ma rohu Calvert ulice a
North avenue a nespokojen s
tfmto, pustil Sc jeste do vystraz
ne vezicky asi 2 blocky dale ma
Charles ulici.
V Traffic soudu souzen byti
ma, re byl opily, re jel bez Ii
cense T1dice, re jel neopatrne a
nemel registracnf l1stek. Pro
pusten byl ma zaruku $1,000.
Policista Correa z 1stTedni
stanice Dude hlavnim svedkem
Kdyz prispechal ma mfsto, kde
Eckert zvftezil mad vystraznoU
vezickou, tento hadal Sc Sc Sa.
muelem l.. Kahn, do jehoz au.
honolulu Eckert Sc pustil ns
Calvert a North avenue. Ecker.
ta zastupuje pravnfk, Max So.
kol.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09

cd dveTf loznice, kde mrtvy le-
Eel. Pes WI a skrabal do dvef1
tax dlouho, az byl vpusten k To-
Ii, ma kterem mrtvy lezel. Pes
tise diesel loze S mrtvym a pax
nahle zavyl, vybehl ven a uni
eel. Pc nekolika dnech byl ma
lezen v zahrade We krovf zde-
chilly. Stejne nasledoval pes We
smrti rolnici Mari P~reissovou
re Schwaderbachu ma Krasli-
cku. Nestastna zena byla u
smrcena pTi pTevrzen1 naklad-
nfho automobile, ma kterem je-
la Sc svym psem. Psu Sc mic
nestalo. Jen nasil1m Sc vsak
podaTilo odvest no cd mrtve
domd. Nikdo no ale neprinu-
til, ably Sc napil, nebo pfijal po-
travu. Lezel V boude bez hnu-
tt, az zdechl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Naval zidE do Palestyny.

z Nemecka zidovst1 exulan-
tt Sc hrnou do Palestiny pc de-
seti-tis1c1ch. V minulych me
s1cfch pT1val prist6hovalc6 byl
tax velikym, re Sc naskytuji
povazlive obavy jak mnoho be
zencG Sc da jeste umfstiti te-
to male, biblicke zemi. Ofici-
elnf cfslice ukazujf, re "a PRIV
mich Sest mes1c1 tohoto roku
pribylo do Palestiny 1921 Ii
dovskych vystehovalcG, srov-
mani Sc 42,539 "a cely rok 1884
V r. 1888 pristehovalcG bylo
30,327.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Oloupeni.

Kdyz Sci Sc sym ps1ckem v
noci re ctvrtku ma patek kolem
pGl noel Edward H. Apsley, so
rokG starry pc Walbrook ave-,
zastaven byl zlodejem, ktery
naprazenym revolverem vynu-
til ma mem penezenku,v n1z mel
$139.
= Claude Hughes, 1redn1k
firmy V {. GOA E. Pratt ulice,
zranen byl v patek zlodejem a
oloupen O $68 a cheeky, kter6
prave Hughes poc1tal. Zlodej
uderil jej do hlavy, kdyz tired
mix sklonen byl mad stolkem v
uradovne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Pamstni deska ma kozlm
Hradku.

Ma Kozfm Hradku, pamat-
mem pobytem a kazatelskou
cinnost1 Mistra Jana Husa byla
odhalena 6. cervence slavnost-
MIN zp1sobem pametni deska
ma m1ste, kde pred 25 lety pro
nesl prof. T. G.. Masaryk pro
slulou rec O vyznamu husitske
tradice pro cesky narodnl IL
vot. Desku tuto venovala NEST
ska rada a Jihoceska spolec-
most pro zachovan1 husitskych
pamatek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Laskavost Sc smutnym koncem

z Houston, Texas, obchod-
mix olejem H. F. Phillips ma ne
davne ceste do Eagle Lake "a
b1leho dine videl staff automo-
bill vedle silnice. Stars1 muz S
mlad1kem spravovali raj. Mi
losrdny obchodn1k ~zastavil a
nab1dl jim pomoc. Stars1 muz
priSel k nemu, tasil revolver a
mlad1k jej oloupil o $3.50. Po-
tom oloupenemu wall kl1cky
cd jeho automobile a odjeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
S~ebevrazedny pokus.

Pc petiletem churaveni An
ma Kelly,48leta z Pitman Place
nalezena byla V 1tery dcerou
svoj1, jak sklonena jest mad ply
novymi kamny maj1c hlavu "a
krytou pokryvkou. z otevfe-
neho horaku unikal plyn.
Dcera, Mary R. Kelly, chtela
odthahnouti matku svoji, ale
tato branila Sc. Ia pomoci je-
j1ho manzela, konecne podari-
10 Sc odtahnouti zenu cd ka-
men.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Onemocnsli vedrern.

V nedeli, kdyz teplomer do
stoupil vySe go stupn6 3Oleta
Gertrude Meadows, onemocne-
la nasledkem vedra pTi ch1zi
ma Hamburg ulici, ma jejfz
dlazbu klesla pred 9. hodinou
vecer.
Henry Wright, 29lety cernos
sky lodn1 nakladac klesl pred
e. 2 ma W. Hill ulici, onemoc-
nelly vedrem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Predbezne ornament zabav.

= Slovak Demokraticky Klub
z Marylandu Dude odbyvat
"Hasprunske Hody" v klubov-
nj m1stnosti ma Eastern Avenue
a Oriole Avenue V nedeli, 25.
srpna pc poledne, kde budou
vyborne zakusky a ma obcer-
stven1 take chybet nebude. Ia
tou pr1cinou povolava ma tyto
body vsecky Cesi a Slovaky bez
rozdllu. Tedy do videnia
zabavn1 vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Kfizak ohrozen ohnem.

Kfizak Quincy chystany pra-
We pro zkusebnf plavbu lode
nic1ch Fore Teky We Quincy,
Mass, poskozen byl plameny
We stTedu. Cast strojovny a We
dlejS1 oddelen1 ohnem zniceny
byly. P1vod ohne zahalen jest
v tajemstv1. KTizak vystaven
byl nakladem $8,196.000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Ditko pilo Jed.

John Garner, jeden rok sta
re ditko, nalezlo sklenicku We
skfini v dome rodic6, {. 118 E.
Ostend ulice a pilo z nj. V lah-
vicce byl jed. V nemocnici DO
skytnuta ditku pomoc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Now champion.

V zavodech, kdo rychleji,
vypil Stephen Smeton z Roches
ter Place We Greater Baltimore
demokratickem klubu, We sire
du pGl galonu piva We 25.6 Sc
kundach.