davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Local Woman Asked
to Direct II atiOnal
Discussion of Voters
Mrs. Virginia Mannon, Chairman of State
Leagues Legislative Committee,
Invited to Cincinnati

Mrs Virginia Mannon legislative chairman of the Indiana League
OF Women Voters
National League conference April q in Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

at MORR1SON s.
Such an extensive
selection. The ad-
vantage of quality
p ! u S smartnessl
Now, l don't know
what is your best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Walsh and
son, John. are spending the week
end at the Edgewater Beach in Chi
cago. guests of Mrs. Viola Rosen-
baum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

to say it often. For
then. you will know that
truer words never were
spoken. Wintergr e e n
is probably the oldest
remedy for aches and
pains. And now your
druggist will supply you
with KEENE'S Winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Photo by Ashley
Mrs. Harold Sutherlin is the
new president of Kappa Alpha.
Theta Alumnae Club. Other Off
GERS are Mesdames Dale Hodges,
vice president; Elmer Sherwood.
corresponding secretary; Henry
Ostrom, corresponding editor;
Dorcas Rock, recording secretary;
Dorothy Barrett, Panhellenic rep
resentative.
Mrs. Sutherlin and Mrs. Charles
Van Tassell (above) are to be
delegates to the national conven-
ton to be held In Glacier National
Park June 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

A wee bit thrifty, are you?
1 don't want to say too much
but do want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13


but I do know MORRISON'S has
some beautifully luxurious sports
coats. Ever hear of sports coat
being luxurious? Well. these are.
They're fashioned of softest fabrics
and in the most delectable subtle
shades and they're fur trimmed.
You know the kind huge creamy
fur collars that hatter every femin-
inc face into fortune. You'll love
the pastel blue with platinum fox
F. and the chamois color topped
with genuine lynx =. and the nov
city plaids that also boast a. snug
fur collar and the rosy coral
shades with their light wolf adorn-
ment. What could be more COM
forting in this uncertain weather
than to have fur-trimmed top coat
good for seasons of casual wear? 1
ask you. And these gorgeous coats
from S25 up No mistake now
-. step smartly to 20 w. Washing
ton st.
Dress the rolling pin and
pastry board IN cotton covers.
And simplify the art .f mir-
ing and the task of cleaning.
Personal shopping service and
suggestions for dining out" are
yours for the asking so now
Cheerio Z. i. until Tuesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

A huge 1Chite plush rabbit
dressed IN quaint costume aUiIL
please the youngsters ot
Easter.
On her way to MORRISON'S -.
with "shop-hound" in tow she
knows she can find q stunning coat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Lace tOed hose are iDapor-
tant for acedr aOith open san
dols especially If your
nails are bright NTH polish.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
Two On Trial For
-A .-e-.t sgs :gssss /.
Staying One-Armed !.
White Man >s !.

West Point, Miss. ----~ I've
sixteen year. old boys. Joseah
Phillips and George Ovens
went on trial in Clay county
court last. Monday charged
with Staying. robbery and at,
tempted burning of the body
of Herman E. Whatley. white
a one armed filling station
operator. on the night OF
Decem Der 27, last. Judge w.
W. Magruder ois presiding.
The courtroom was filled with
white and coIored spectators
when the case was called.
Whatley was. shot to- death
in q robbery and his body
was set afire 10 the store
after the, robbery but pas T
sersby discovered the fire and
ex,ipguished it before much
damage was done. The boys
were arrested few d q y 9
Continued ON page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
EASTERN STARS TOUR
TOVREA PACKING
j.. PLANT, !

The Eastern Star Chapters
Of Phoenix. through the Ar
iona Clean. sponsored a
tour Of the Tovrea Packing
Company 8 plant last Sat
urday afternoon.
More than forty ladies made
the trip through this mag
nificept industrial center. Mr..
Emmett Graham the adverr-
tising Manager Of the Tow
reas packing Company direc
ted the group to the top floor
which was the killing floor
and down through the gi :
eantic plant explaining every
ing in a very pleasing
manner. giving very valu-
able information regarding
the preparation of the meat
and other 4 products of the
packing Co.
The group was served tasty
meat at the end of the tour
Continued ON page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
Joe Batiste, , Star
OF Greenway
Meet

Joe Batiste, lad of the Dun
bar colored school of Tucsonp
was high point man in the
Greenway track meet held at
the high school stadium last
Saturday morning for the
Grade schools of the state.
Batiste of Dunbar gathered
16 points for his school ! n
Class A boys division..r He
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
Gets w q r:$m
~
Admirers

After successfully defend@
s1g his crown in the, east
against the much touted En-
gIish champion. Jock McAvoy
and boulding over other Co
mers. John Henry Lewis, tie
light heavyweight champion
in ,sthis unassuming manner
quietly returned home last
Sunday to visit home folk and
take . little rest before STAR
ting on another campaign Of
conquest. !
John Henry during his
eastern trip has proven to
Continued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
Struck With Bottle OF
Gasoline, , Dies From
Burns

Joe Cousins, 1l9 S. Sew
enth street. died In a local
hospital IS a result of burns
be suffered last Monday NOR
ming when struck on the head
with a bottle of gasoline In
a br rawl, and by some means
the gas ignited setting fire to
the victims clothes wich pro-
we'd fatal.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION HOME
Masons In l7th An
nual Communication

The 17th annual com NUM-
cation of the Most Worship
full, Sovereign Grand Lodge
Free and b Accepted Masons.
Prince Fl III Affiliation and 10
annual communication Of So
vereign Grand Chapter Order
of the Eastern Star will con-
vene in Phoenix. from May
8 to 7 inclusive at the Ma
sonic Temple. s4th St. and
jefferson. MA. White. Grand
Master and Lynn Ross Carter
Grand'Matron.
The devotional service pro
gram willie held Sunday
May 9 at s pm at the Tan
ner Chaple A.M.E. Church.
9Th St. and: Jefferson. Mon
day Mofnfng- at $50 clock
the Master @Masons Business
sessions will begin and con
tinues throughout :. Tuesday.
Monday at s pm. the story
of Free Masonry will be given
in an impressive manner. an
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
MURDERS FRIEND in
ROW" over BASE !
!. BALL


Chicago, III: Two COLI
ored men took white
baseball too seriously and az
a reeu[t one is dead and the
other in jail on a murder
charge. James Harris, AT. was
shot and fatally wounded by
William Oglesby, q friend of
long standing who lived 1t
the same address ever the
respective merits of the Chi
eazo White Sox. As the ar
gument became more and
more heated, Oglesqy in an
ger got his gun and shot
Harris, escaping afterward.
He was apprehended the fol-
lowing day.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-02
Up For Safety
Farley

Mrs. Wade Hammond
and Mrs. PattersonsF F o r t
Huachuca, were in the 2 city
this week to attend the State
Safety Parley which conye-
ned at the state Capitol at
the call of Governor B. B:
Meeur. for the purpose of
devising plans for a state
wide drive to lower the au-
Continued on page /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
LEAMAN KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH

Press reports last Saturday re-
lated the story Of the death of
William G. Leamon, Al, widely
known in Montana oil and mining
circles, who was killed when his
airplane crashed near Fair Oaks,
Ind. He had flown to Chicago with
Mrs. E. M. Musselman and the lat
ter's two sons, in Mr.. Leamon' s
private plane. Mrs. Musselman was
returning to Butte with him when
the motor failed and they crashed
in an oat field
Leamon was the inventor of the
Stellarine process, which was tried
out at Coutts and at Spokane. The
process failed because of unsur-
trouble with gum in the
gasoline, and he turned his at
tention to mining. He was an Of
fieer Of the Toro Mining Corpora
ton of Anaconda, and Musselman
was his associate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers

Co., City N. d. paid per cent
dividend on capital stock and cent patronage dividend H
Grantier is Of the
Filling station attendants
line OF business BY experimenting dandelOn eradication
the
been found until now comes article in Science
certain OF higher boiling
sold commercially dates and
sprayed blue
weather be spring
Is
will
unsaturated hydrocarbons - e
The suggestion Is that filling station expementaly
the
half gallon 100 feet Application quarts
100 iniu
September but the best time in the
Of
fate per 100 square feet which will maintain sufficiently
to the further invasion of dandeon
There will be tremendous market medium
tiates if the filling
ties for handling dstnates vewire proprietor
First of ALL there will have be experimentation local
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
B. a. PUTsITS
TURNER VALLEY
PLANT IN U.s.

TURNER VALLEY, AIta.,-The
new $500, 600 absorption plant OF
the British American ON Co, Ltd,
here has been placed in produc-
ton after q series OF thorough
tests during which 1000, 600 GU
bic feet Of gas was put through
the plant.
The new absorption plant, one of
the largest and most modern OF it's
kind in Canada, win take the gas
from southern Turner Valley field.
Company officials here from Tor
onto for the opening of the plant
were confident the plant will take
the maximum OF 6O,0OO,0OO cubic
feet of gas weekly for the produc-
tion Of gasoline when the need
arises.
New locations have been leased
and several new wells have been
started in territory near the plant.
Twenty men will be employed by
the company to operate the plant.
NJ. S. Beringer. former superin-
tendent at the Coutts refinery, is
head Of the plant; G. H. Lambert, |
foreman of the refinery at Coutts |
was transferred here as operating
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
big" IS BACK TO
SEE GLACIER PARK

After having had a million dol
lars within his grasp three times,
only to lose at it each time, big
Lehman is back in Montana for the
first time since the hectic days of
Cat Creek-out of the oil bust
ness. He is now in the real estate
business in California and is pros
porous enough so that he is do
ing" Montana. He lived here for
81 years but never visited Glacier
Park. So he is back to visit the
park, and incidentally to renew ac-
quaintances in the oil bushes.
There is some compensation for
my losses in OIL, he said. Had
made and kept a million, it might
have ruined my morals. AS it is.
l have my virtue, and that means
a lot to me at my age", he COM
mented. He added that as long as
the real estate business Is good,
he will be satisfied to keep out OF
the oil business.
Lehman is one of those who had
the hide lease in Cat Creek before
that field was developed. It got |
away from him and made the "56"
Petroleum couple of million dol
lars while Lehman took another
lease and drilled himself a water /
we'll.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
DEvOHIAH OIL
REP0RTEDM
WAINWRIGHT

An oil strike in the Devonlan
formation-which has never been
adequately tested in any producing
Montana oil field-has been con-
firmed by Granville Howard, pet
roleum geologist, following a re-
ported oil strike at Wainwright.
Montreal-Alberta company. drill
ling in Devonian limestone. en-
countered high gravity crude at
1876 feet The oil was encounter
ed with a wet" hole and the water
has not yet been cased off. The
Importance Of the discovery of oil
in the Devonian north of the Mon
tana boundary is of tremendous
Importance to Montana, since it
gives further evidence Of deep sand
possibilities
Howard also places emphasis on
the recent crude oil strike in West
Turner Valley. He says: while
it is possible that the extent of
crude production around the Tur-
ner Valley Royalties well may not
be large in point of acreage, it is
very probable that an important
area OF crude production has been
opened up by this wen and it is
possible that the pool may be of !,
very considerable extent"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

T. E. Castle, veteran Virginia
City publisher, recently returned
from an extended automobile tour
which took him to the home Of a
brother in Louisiana. The latter
has a farm on which oil was
recently discovered. The former
poor relation" now has an income
of some $500 per day from his
royalties. Now he contemplates
coming to Montana for his summers,
expecting to build a summer home
here so that the two brothers can
catch up" on all the fishing they
have missed since they were boys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
LOCAL CONCERNS
ARE ACCLAIMED FOR
SAFETY PRACTICE

AFRO OIL & Refining company of
LeEistown won national rec0gni-
ton in safety first activities when
II was designated as the company
having the largest Improvement
among small units in having
achieved a perfect 1885 record and
thereby reduced both injury rates
100 per cent since 1888
Prominent in the ranks OF na-
tional recognition, determined by
the National Safety Council, are
ONO Oil company and Continental
on company. Ohio had the lowest
1885 frequency rate among middle
sized departments (334) among
manufacturers Among wholesale
marketers. Ohio worked more hours
without disabling injuries than any
other middle-sized unit with a per-
feet 1885 record 600. Among
natural gasoline producers, Ohio
achieved a perfect 1885 record
and thereby reduced both injury
rates 100 per cent since 1888. In |
the producing division Ohio showed |
the largest Improvement in sever
ity since 1888 among large units
80 per cent.
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil com
pany came in for recognition among
drilling concerns with the lowest i,
1885 frequency rate among small Z
lnits-10.S6. Continental Oil Co.
had the lowest 1885 frequency rate
among large producing organize
ions-3.S5. Continental's pipe ,
inc system had 1900 man-hOurs
Without a disabling injury. In
Wholesale marketing Continental
lad the lowest 1885 frequency rate !
.mong large units-2.27. =
Montana has had a growing num- n
Ter Of fatal accidents in its oil
ields and operators are becoming 4
onsciOus that some sytematic edu- lc
ational work should be done u
ut down the number of accidents.
afety campaigns in the oil industry s
lsewhere reduced the number OF
by Is per cent compared y
18th 1885. The oil industry is
xteenth in frequency among a s:
st Of 80 major industries. 8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
RUMORS GAS STRIKE

Unconfirmed rumors OF new
gas strike in the wildcat well near
Whitehall in the extreme north
eastern corner of Montana, We're
brought to Great Falls this week
by Burnley Bowler, publisher OF the
ScObey Leader. He did not know
the. volume of the reported gas
strike. George A. Ure of Wisconsin
is president OF the drilling con-
Germ; Joe Haubrick of Whitehall
is vice president and John ]. GOe-
bring of Whitehall is secretary
treasurer. The well is reported at
around 1000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

The firm of Gardner and Banker
which drilled the well on the Cole
farm west of the Big Bend pool in
Cut Bank field has been dissolved
and the well has been taken over by
Ralph Gardner. It will hereafter
be known as the Gardner-Cole No.
1. The we'll stands at 1900 feet,
requiring funds to secure string
of pipe and TO drill to the Cut Bank
sand, expected at around 5000
feet Location is NEA SWH
2-32-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
NEW Pool.

VConHnued From Page unel
that it may be the very top
of the structural fold.
Tarrant had a bailer and a
half of oil from the Cut Bank
sand when he ran pipe. He
may go back and shoot the
Cut Bank sand, later on.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
10 HUM! BUT IT'S NICE

Dana Hogan, former Montana
lease hound who is now
California plutocrat owing to
the incident of having developed
an oil field on an abandoned
Shell lease, is enroute to
Europe on board the Europa, to
attend the Olympic games in
Berlin and then spend a bit
of time in England and Wales,
returning Sept. 10, and maybe
drive his car which he Is
shipping with him back across
country to Los Angeles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
NO FORMATION CHANGE

The Rowland test on Black Butte
structure, in Winnet district, has
been abandoned at 900 feet. AL
though deep enough to go through
both Cat Greek sands, ne sand was
found. Evidently the well was To-
Gated in a fault break and the
formations were not in place. H.
Clark Rowland expects to drill still
another well on the structure,
another time on the thigh" side
of the fault.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
MO OIL LEGISLATION

Congressman Roy Ayers, visiting
in Great Falls this week, sumar-
ICES the action of congress on
matter effecting the industry
as follows:
Killed the Guffey coal act sub
stitute. which would have effected
the oil industry.
Killed the Disney bill to further
limit oil imports
Killed the Lea bill for regulation
or the natural gas industry.
Killed plans of alcohol interests
to establish a fuel research commits
sion
Killed the natural gas bill de-
sired by the president.
Delayed extension of the Con-
nally law, regulating hot" oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
WYATT is VISITOR

e. A. Wyatt, veteran of the Mon
tana oil business, is visitor here
from Compton, Calf, where he is
president of Acme Oil Co., of Long
Beach. Wyatt organized the Mon
tana OH Co. and was later manager
of Pure Oil Co. in this state, be-
coming first sales manager of Sum
burst OIL & Refining Co., when it
built its west side refinery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
WILL WORK TAR SANDS

An interesting filing with the
SEC at Washington is the Abasand
Oils Limited of Toronto, Canada.
organized for the purpose of devel-
oping the tar sands OF Athabaska
landing district in northern Cana
da. Max w. Ball of Denver, well
known geologist, is president OF
the concern which has registered
/ .894.86 shares of 81 par value of
which 100000 shares are to be Of
fered in the United States, to IL
nance the construction of a plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glacier COamfy AbstFace
o. Cus Bank. AEOat.


QUIT CLAuE DEEDS
Finn Petroleum Company. to o.
Deschon, SO Conveys all right title ant
interest in oil al gas lease covering vi
SET i2-S4-0 West. Second party 10 fIrsa
party the further sum Of $1,000 payabIs
IN sos OF any and all OF the OH and
removed and taken from real property.
.. !. Deschon, q ux 70 Roy e. Tar.
rant, 81. WaSE3 1886 West Subject 90
conditions ab0ye.)
ORDER CONFIRMING SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
(CeFtified ropy)
District Court OF the 18th Jud. Dist.
Blaine Co, In the Matter OF the Fstafa
% Carrie X. Hempsead. deceased 20 s.
". Ihacker. Subject 70 confirmation Of
w w; and Lots and 8, and E3sWi 1884
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Beulah +. Wooster and d. p. Beach.
Adm kseate of Beulah G. Wooster IA
widow $40 to The Texas Co. NE4sw5
SiSW1 SEA 1-37-9W. is OH and gas prn.
duced. Drilling 70 be eomc'd / yr. from
GATE or ~ renta semi annually. 10 years
bSA 70 Santa Rita OH aud Gas co.
- per acre per annum. Serial CT. Falls
and 3 and NElSwf 81; Lot 8. : ses q
be commencsd Within am months 81 SS yasF 20
lSA to Same. Same cons Serial Gt
falis UlSg9 tbt NW3SW4 Sec q: SEA
ett~A NAfNt@f 80 NaNE4SE1 di-ta3-5W.
ROYALTY as per schedule. % years.
hELEAsE or Oh LAND GAS LEASE
Piegan Chief OH Co. 70 LOttle r. TweeJv
Slu0 Lot \ SE3SW3 EASW }SW4 and Lots
s. q = o and NE5Nw4 EANw4NWa Sex. |
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
OIL WELL.
b0yd stewart aud Edwin Knude0n 70 I
seiena Adams so AsOgns ieS OF ASSIGN /
ars SiAso OF all oil and OF all the cts /
which may be produced and marketed
rom well TO be drilled II well com /
lieted as commercial asignors 10 deduct |
~ as assignees portion OF casts OF II
purchasing and tStalling tanks and pump- II
ng equipment, and deduct the addl sum Il
Y $50 per moth from and after COM
'tetion Of well as assigns estimated
sornon OF costs OF pumping and Operat-
hs We'll Other expenses 10 be horne
" assignors. said wei 10 be drilled In N
enter OF SE3SW3 1-32-GW
same TO A. c. Adams. $50. same provi-
same % l. h wigmore. $50. same provi.
same TO L. b. wigmore WIN. F. seel
G. knudson $3.50. same provisions as
,s Same to to G. R. Haslund & f. C. Stevens.
Same to Orvil StrOmberQ and r
iyngstad. Same.
DEED or ROYALTY
l.; +. McCurdy to William J. Danish
lse SE3 N8SW3 30; N8SW3 3f-aT-5W.
lNE8 NisiNEs 2s.sf.7w. 30 '-' ~
II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
SEE WHAT on DOES

DEL BONITA-Del Bonita is
booming. A large new corner store
is being erected by II. circuit ON
his land opposite the present site
of the only store at present A
filling station will also be built
This will make two stores, two
filling stations, a blacksmith shop,
and last but not least two oil wells
while further west is J. Woods
garage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
OPEN FIGHT
CONTINUED on Page Flvel

study the effect OF the O'Mahoney-
Greever leasing act, which amended
the original act, and report to the
next congress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

PROFIT, $4,000 MONTHLY
A profit of $4,000 per month IS
reported from the Clipper and Boss
Tweed mines at Pony by the OpeT-
ator, Pacific Gold Mining Co.,
Seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
Convert Your
Furnace For
Natural
Gas
AND THEN-IDEAL HEAT IN YOUR
HOME RIGHT AWAY

Your present furnace can be easily and quickly
converted TO Natural Cas- Just few hours
and surprisingly inexpensive-to install modern
Natural Gas Home Heating unit in your present warm
air furnace, hotwatsr steam boiler The conversion
with automatic heat regulation equipment can be
started and finished the day-snd you re ready
to enjoy this Clean healthful ideal heat right away
Then you begin to experience the many advantages
Of Natural Gas-no coal to shovel ashes 60 carry
no dirt dust smoke and the comfortable automatic
heat Of natures finest fuel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
CALL OUT THE MARINES

Standard OF New Jersey has been
bumped on the nose in Argentina
by the government which has
turned over the entire petroleum
industry TO a government owned
corporation. The move Is said 10
be intended to make the oil in
dustry support the Argentinian gov
eminent, in whole or in large part
The Standard is one OF the princi-
pal operators effected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER