davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
TICKER
NEWS

Extra Phillips Petroleum aivi-
dend Of rs cents and regularly
quarterly dividend OF rs cents both
payable Feb. ~ to stock OF record
Jan. 81, similar to prokaeding quar-
ter. ara4 ss ssh-s
80 @fs 49,
METAL MARKET: Copper az
Lead, g. ST. Louis ass. New York
$50. Zinc, r. ST.. Louis. ass, New
York 5.225A sstin.s az to e. Spot
silver off 3 cents &tsu45A. es s.
-
WASHINGTON s8ereesdlent Roo-
sevelt sent nomination, Of WIN. G.
Douglas cft Connechient TO be a
member OF S. Il Cs, succeeding
Joseph p Kennedy who resigned.
Mr. Douglas was formerly con-
nected with the law department, Of
Yale University and recently di-
rector Of protective committee for
study Of federal S. 3. C.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

Of GcOgians watching the dredg
operations of historic Last Chance gc to-
machine washes 1000 yards OF gravel per
day.
mining methods which millions of dollars were
would required
gravel the redge Of Porter Bros
Is now handling
According to the United States Burau of Mines Last Chance
which before 1868
However, the estimated in widely different by
writer's, ranging $OOOOOOO $S5OOOOOO This
relatively OF
stopped guch depth bedrock reach
feetO or
dredge that win dig 4S feet deep taking values
mined
Brothers. well known Spokane contracting firm the first
r. @.
dedge Ophi gulch employed the Helena
dredg
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
IT'S POSSIBLE TO
FILE MINING CLAlM

The business of fiddling around
with the established order OF Things
continues at Washington, but Il
is again possible to locate a min
ing claim in Montana, under q new
order announced by Secretary OF
Interior Tckes.
Public lands in Western States
had been closed to location and
sale under the Taylor grazing act.
Now the rule has been modified so
that mining claims can be filed IL
the Secretary of the Interior de-
cides they are not needed for any
public purpose. The order includes
all va"ant and unappropriated pub
lie land in the States OF Montana,
Arizona, California, Colorado, Ida
no, Nevada, New Mexico. North Da-
kota. Oregon, South Dakota, Utah
and Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
GOOdman's Brussels
Paper Making Good

The Journal has received q copy
of the financial paper printed IN
Brussels, Belgium, by L. o. Good
man, formerly OF Butte. It car
.ries all OF the official Brussels
Bourse (stock exchange) shares as
well as many shares listed in New
York, Montreal Toronto and Van
couver.
I'VE hope and expect to build it
into the largest financial paper in
Europe that leans toward American
and Canadian issues" he writes.
The issue contains news regard
ing the Ardsley Butte Mines cor
poration, Butte Copper Consolida-
ted Mines, Inc, and Goldfelds
Consolidated Mines, Inc, OF Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
THREE PERIODS
Of UPNEAvAL IN
ROCKY NOUN 5

The age of the Rocky Mountains
has long been a much discussed
subject. Some light is shed upon
this question by DR.. Wallace At
wood, president of Clark University
He has been able to trace back
their history roughly 10000, 900
years, and has reached the con-
clusion that during this period
three ranges have been formed
and partly leveled. In other words,
there have been three different
periods of uplift in the great Rocky
Mountain uplift.
DR.. Atwood's theory is that, a
long period of erosion has followed
each upward upheaval, wearing
the mountains down to their stump
after which q new range has been
formed. The third period of wear
ing away is now in progress, and
It Is reasonable to expect 1t will be
followed by a new mountain-form-
ing movement which vial rear an
other chain OF peaks. If all the
material that has been removed
during the last 100000 years
could be replaced the general level
Of the mountain tops would be from
is, 900 to 10000 feet higher than
at present. II this were the case,
we would have some peaks raising
their heads to attitudes ranging
from 10000 to $4,000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
GAS PuEES
ContInued From Page ono

CONTINUED From Page One)
Reickoff farm. in sen SWN IA
24-5W.
The frequent gas puffs are re
garded as indicative of a closed
structure, and few other wells drill
ed in the district have had this en-
couragement. A well drilled on the
north edge of the same fold by
Gordon Campbell. near Farming
ton, had a showing of oil in the
Ellis but did not have similar gas
flows.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
MACHINE WORKS Ar
$50 VIBRATIONS
NOT 05 PER MINUTE

w. C. Jennings OF Twin Bridges,
who with Otto Nolte is the owner
of the patent on a newly perfected
dry placer machine, calls attention
to a typographical error in the ac-
count Of the invention printed in
the Journal last week The ac-
count said that the machine vib-
rates at the rate OF IS vibrations
per minute. The fact is that the
machine vibrates at the rate Of
$50 vibrations per minute, and 1t
is powered by a one-horse-power
gasoline motor.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
MORE WALLER DRILLING

The valierian, printed at Waller.
says of Texas company's test north
west of that town:
"It is understood that regardless
Of the outcome of this test, at
least three more wells will be drill
ed in the untitled acreage to test
out the Waller structure"
Trust not him that seems a
saint.
Peace begins where ambition
ends.
A little leak will sink a great
ship.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
FRTGTD BLASTS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

KIncheIOe-H e-HanIan-Tweedy No. 4,
Sc Sc SEA 25-33-6W, is drilling
at 40.
McCabe-Jeffries-R es-RasmussOn No. 1,
sWA sEA 32-sS-5W, is drilling
at 2075,
Nadeau Brothers-TribaI No. 1.
NEA NEA 6-32-5W, is drilling
at 1900. They were delayed hav-
ing to re-cement surface pipe.
Santa Rita-ShearOn No. L, NE n
NEK 34-S6-6w. is stin fishing.
2725.
spencer-Tweedy No. 1, sEA
sWA 25-33-6W. Is drilling at
1900.
Walker No. 4, NE 4
NEA 2-s6-6w. west offset to the
Montana Power-Rigney producer,
is drilling at 1850.
Gardner -Banier-CoIe No. /, ME X
SWH 2-33-6W, has received new
gas engine and is ready to spud in.
r. C. Tarrant is rigging up on
state No. 2, NEA SEA S6-SS-6W.
TarraFtt Getty No. 5. NV 4
SwK 2-34-6W, is drilling at $50.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

The man Of wisdom is the man
of years.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

He who would gather roses must
not fear the thorns.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

Southwest Of Cut Bank. u. s. Geologiss
report the best In Montana. One Halt
interest for financing or drilling three
wells. Economy Oils Ltd. Calgary. Al
berta- 12-1A-tf
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

Fully equipped mine with some blocked
ore 10 lease or sell. Lease 70 be such
paying rentai amd pereenkags OF wroan
amount, st smelter. Box 213 Care 81
Montana on Journal. Great Fails. 1a-M
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

swEmTGRASs ARCH MAP-ComEours
topography, all wen locations. Finest
map og its kin6 ever prepared. By
Moneana oIl and MlnfnR Ionrnal
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

MAP Of the City Of Cut Bank showing
ownership Of town lots and wei aoea-
ti0ns, scale in. 70 800 fest. 18x@4.
Blue line on paper $500. Supply
Department. 1ontana on Journal
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

Royalty-1- 1885 on 1710 acres on Berthe.
Tote Dome In Ta0fe County. Nela K
Lohmer, Box s. KailspeE, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

NEW TEXAS STATE MAP shows oil
and gas fields In color, Counties County
Seats and Elevations, Geological fea-
lures. Size S0sxS2" Price e1.00. zingery
Oil Map Co., Fair Bldg. Fort worth
Texas. 1-18-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
OIL |

TOWNSHIP PLATs: A-kwp., island twp,
single twp, section ON 81 ~
paper, Doe per 6oz. Eour township and
twelve township plata on 14x1T paper.
Sc each. Write Sournai GreaE Falls
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

MINING AND eAfELTTNG MACH
KNEHx: Ask me or sr&kmm8sa oa
best Iines-any ything from Jack ham-
mer 20 mAli or snn@fkeK. M. W.. ED
WARDS, 2012 eth Ave. No., Great
FslIe. Montana TT
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: 1928 Dodge Graham truck.
good rubber. Cheap II taken at enee-
800 First Avenue South. lib
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
LOCALITEMS

c. E. Burns and his son-in-law
Leo Helton of Decker, motored
over to Hardin, Wednesday. He
reports lots of snow the past
winter and that winter rye looks
good but it Is too early to tell
definitely how the winter wheat
came through the winter.
The Baptist ladies will hold a
fool sale. Saturday, April 18th,
at the Gas Office. 51-2
Gabriel Ruff, aged %, son .,
Gabriel Ruff of Bridger and
brother to Mrs. l.. N. Vickers, died
Saturday night from pneumonia
at Fort Peck, where he had been
employed since last fall. Besides
his parents, several brothers and
sisters, he is survived by a wife,
three sons and one daughter.
Will the party who picked up
in front Of the Arcade, opposite
the Harriet theatre, last Sun
day evening, a boys dark blue
brushed wool sweater, on which
was a Rainbow Sunday school
pin, leave same at the Hardin
Trfbune-Herald office and receive
81 reward?
About twenty five members and
friends of the Senior Christian
Endeavor gathered at the Con-
gregational church, Sunday morn
ing, for a sunrise service" at 6
o'clock, led by Charles Sweeney,
and a waffle breakfast at Z a. m.
The breakfast sponsors were Mes
DANES O. E. Anderson, L. r. Cool
and N. E. Hannant.
New Pianos at Wholesale Price
Manufacturer closing out fine
stock of new and used pianos.
You can buy a brand new piano at
a saving Of from one to two hun
bred dollars. Marvellous tone and
workmanship, a chance to save
real money while they last. Terms
If desired. Post Office Box 315.
Sheridan, Wyo. SOFT
The scarlet fever quarantine
which had been on the r. A.
Vickers home on North Crawford
avenue for a period of between
six and seven weeks, was lifted
Friday, and MI. and Mrs. Vickers,
who spent the time at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rowland, IRE
home again. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Newark, whose children Bernard
and Beverly were i'll, have moved
back to their own home on Cody
avenue
Good used Grain Drill at
If EDER HARDWARE co,
All kinds of cut flowers and
potted plants. We specialize in
funeral work. Phone PIG or Mrs.
M. r. Calderwood, lis.
Tilt MRS. NORA VANCE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
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CROW AGENCY
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Leonard Smith, chief clerk, and
w. c. Bryant attended the state
meeting of National Emergency
Council at Billings, Wednesday.
Miles P. Romney, the state di-
rector, was chairman of the meet
ing and a review was made Of
work to be done in Montana with
emergency funds.
The MEA met at the Baptist
church for a banquet, Tuesday
evening. Members of the Hardin
school board, and Hardin teachers
were entertained. Miss Regina
Yeggy acted as toastmistress, in
Producing the several speakers of
the evening. The Woman's club
of Crow Agency served the dinner.
Monday, April 10th, at the Crow
gymnasium, David A. Mitchell,
lecturer and former park employe,
will speak on "Our National Parks,
Inspirational, Recreational, Edu-
cational." Beautifully colored slides
will accompany his talk on the
scenic grandeur and wild life of
our national parks. Mr.. Mitchell's
appearance is sponsored by the
ECW.
On Wednesday evening the ECW
educational courses were held at
the Crow public school. The most
popular course of the evening
was Grazing Economics given by
Mr. Stevenson, forester at Grow
Agency. On Saturday morning
the ECW "first aid" class, under
DR.. Baker, studied bandaging and
application of splints. First aid"
graduate students will be able to
meet almost any accident emer-
gency.
On Friday, Supt. Robert Yellow
tail called a meeting of Crow In
dams at Lodge Grass. With Supt.
Yellowtail were B. J. Kleinhessel-
ink, roads engineer; Clarence Rum
yon, farm extension agent; Gordon
johnson, special law officer, and,
Ray Chagnon, Junior forester ECW.
The meeting was to make clear
the purpose of each department
as represented. Mr.. Kleinhesselink
explained the roads program as
serving a dual purpose: construc-
ton of work and furnishing Of
work for local people. Mr.. Chag-
non explained that ECW furnish
ed a triple role: conservation OF
forests and grass, provision of
better range and stock facilities,
the providing of work, and the
provision of educational oppor-
tunities. MI. Runyon advised the
Indians to farm their allotments.
Supt. Yellowtail's speech, which
preceded all others, was lengthy
and spoken in both Crow and
English. The gist of it was the
desirability of Indians realizing
the necessity of selfsufficiency on
their farms and the education of
themselves and their children. He
pointed out the different atti-
tude and approach to Indian
problems now as compared to,
former years of local administra-
ton. Supt. Yellowtail Is thorough
" imbued with the desire to edu-I
cate all Crows. He has also sold
the entire administrative organi-,
zation at Crow Agency on educa-
ton of Crow Indians. The re-
suits are already apparent. both;
in the attitude of employees and
Indians.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
4 = 4 = u 4 y = = = = = = = = =
TWO LEGGINS NEWS
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TWO LEGGlNS NEWS
= = = = = = = = = = = = + = = 4
The Two Leggins Home Demon
stration club will meet Friday
afternoon, April "a, at 2 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. F1oy Fergu-
son. This will be vi last dem.
o%nstration. given by our project
leaders, Mrs. Randall and Mr.
Schafer.
The Two Leggins Home Demon
stration club gave a shower COM
plimenting Mrs. Elsa Walker or
Monday, April 10. The day also
being her birthday, Mrs. Wake,
received many nice gifts. Those
present including members AND
guests, were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. H. B
Hudson, Mrs. r.. Danielson, Mrs
Troy D. French, Mrs. Chas. H
Peck, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs
Astrope, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Paulson
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Quarnburg, Miss
Anna Quarnburg, Mrs. Plummer
Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Dewald, Mrs
Glen Gustafson, Mrs. Schafer, Mrs
Ferguson, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs
Randall, Mrs. j. Faw, Mrs. Sadlel
and the honor guest, Mrs. Walker
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
Easter at
CrowAgency
A Total of $40 in Attendance at the
Five Services Held During
Day and Evening.

Then let us wear faces of pleasure
The world shall be happy To
scan,
And add to the wealth of its
treasure
It's better to smile, If we can.
With the joys Of a happy Easter
so clearly fixed in our memory
we surely can smile, for our hearts
are happy. What a beautiful day
it was on which to celebrate the
resurrection of our Lord. From
the sunrise service Of the early
morning, throughout the day and
evening, not a cloud arose to mar
the beauty of the day or the ser-
vices at the church.
There we're thirty-three in at
tendance at the sunrise service
on the hill, just above Crow
Agency; one hundred and sixty
six at Sunday school; one hundred
at the Indian feast held on the
church lawn; sixty-five at the
Indian service at the Black Lodge
chapel in the afternoon. the
one hundred and eighty-five at
the evening service at Crow.
A fitting climax for the services
of the day was the baptism of
thirteen candidates into the mem
bership of the two churches. Mrs.
Wiona Picket, Mrs. Maud Yarlott
and Josephine Cloud were baptlsed
into the Burgess Memorial Indian
Baptist church, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Evirl
Clawson, James and Roy Gentry.
Phyllis Nelson, Marie Bentley. Mary
Lou Frailey and Vera Louk into
the membership of the Baptist
Community church. Those coming
into the membership of the Bap-
fist Community church by letter
and experience are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvev Olson, Mrs. c. J. Runyon.
Mrs. William Gentry and MI. and
Mrs. Pete Pitsch. Jr. These will
all be received into membership of
the church next Sunday evening.
The choir, which was made up
of Indians and white folks, sang
as the Easter anthem, "Hosanna;;"
the Mems Quartet, Christ Arose"
and the Ladies' Chorus, Holy,
Holy, Holy" Our Easter music
this year was probably as fine as
ally we nave ever dIIdllScQ 1OT
in our church. On account of the
illness of Mrs. C. j. Runyan, who
was in charge of the special nlu-
sic. Miss Bernice Coleman took
over the responsibility of directing
the choir.
While all the Easter offering
boxes have not yet been returned,
can well imagine that with
what money we do have the total
will be between sixty and sixty
five dollars. The Indians them
selves contributed twenty dollars
of this amount. We are now as
sured that our mission quota will
be over-paid. which will put us in.
the class with the Forward Fund
churches.
Do you wonder that our hearts
are happy, when we consider the
hopeful condition of our church?
And that is not all the story, for
there are others who are planning
to come into the church by bap-
tiSm and by letter. We are look
ing forward into the dawn of a
new day for our church, when
the "Sun of Righteousness" will
come into our community with
greater power.
REV. c. A. BENTLEY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
N. q. w.
ANNUAL MAY DANCE
May &. Sullivan Hall
OLD TIME MUSIC
TICKETS, 75c Extra Ladies, 15c


stockman-farmer was in Hardin
yesterday.
Judge Robert c.. Stong was dowr
from Billings yesterday and held g
brief session of the district court
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Brooks re-
turned Friday night from Long
Beach, Calf, where they hae
been since Jan. 10.
Good used De Laval Cream Sep
arator at Elder Hardware Co. Il
John J.. Bentley, Sheridan, Wyo.
real estate dealer and Donald
Coffeen were in town Thursday
from Sheridan, looking after legal
matters before the district court
C. M. Ewers is here from Sheri-
dan, Wyo., where he is making
his home with a son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora O
Smith.
Second hand Beet Drill and
Cultivator at Elder Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fly of
Laurel spent several days in Har-
din, this week, visiting the for
mer's parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Ramp and Mrs. J.. H
Kifer.
A Republican get-together meet
ing will be held at the Commerce
ial club in Billings, Saturday night.
A banquet at so cents a plate
will be served at 6:15. Make re-
servations through Stanley A. Yer
gey, county chairman.
Joe Hendricks, superintendent
of the state game farm at Warm
Springs, motored down to Hardin,
Thursday afternoon with a crate
of California quail which he lib
Grated in the Big Horn valley
north of Hardin, the first birds
of the kind for this section.
Garden and Flower Seeds, 2
pkgs. for Sc at Elder Hardware
Co. tt
The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet on Thursday, April
70, at 2:30 D. m. The business
session will begin promptly at 3
o'clock and about $3.50 Mrs. Han
nant will give the third talk on
the Life of Kagawa." Much in
terest is being shown in these
sketches. About forty were pres
ent at the last meeting. Hostesses
will be- Mesdames H. D. and l.. P.
Kenyon. Members, friends and
strangers are always welcome TO
attend. Please come early.
FREE| Gal. 20-Gauge Steel
Pour Pail of many uses = with S
gals. of 1907, Pure Penn. Oil,
$40 Gamblex Tractor Oil, 43t
gal, S gal. lots.-Gamble Stores,
II N. Broadway, Billings. 1t
City Attorney Bert w. Kron-
miller and family were called to
his parental home at Beaver,
Wyo., Sunday to attend the fun
eral at 1890 that morning of his
paternal grandfather, Sa m u !
Kronmiller aged 50, who died
Friday night following a linger-
ing illness. Samuel Kronmiller
was a native of Ohio and a black
smith by trade. He took up an
irrigated homestead at Deaver,
Wyo., in 1920 on which he re-
sided until the death of his wife
in 1926, since which time he had
made his home with the family
of his son, J. M. Kronmiller, at
Beaver. Attorney Kronmiller and
family returned home Sunday ev-
eninp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
One sorrel gelding, light name
and tail, branded or left shoulder,
Abar. Reward s.. Last seen at
Haffner place, near Lodge Grass
about 2 months ago.
1852 HENRY ALMER.
st. Xavier. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
WARNING

All persons owning chickens are
subject to a fine unless they keep
their chickens penned up.
17-2 J. A.. PERRY,
Chief of Police
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

FOR SALE-Re-cleaned, ,Certi-
fled Grimm Alfalfa Seed at Saw
yer'S-IRA HAYNIE. 52-3tp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

FOR SALE-Good Seed barle,
and seed oats.
1913 FARMERS UNION
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

LOST-Tarpaulin; on Billings
Hardin road, on Monday. Leave
at this office for reward. 1p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

LOST-Wheel for field cultivat-
OF, between Hardin and Nine
Mile. Notify Jos. E. Morrison.
Lodge Grass, for reward. 15-2p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

FOR RENT-Pasture for 200
head Of cattle; plenty of water;
plenty of feed. Inquire Hardin
Tribune-Herald. 1872
La gaceta., 1936-08-22
PARA LA MUJER
LA TEMPERATURE JUNTO AL MAR


Cuando llega esta Temporal
da del ano, los creadores de
moda, rivalizando en- ingenio,
Sc esfuerzan por presentarnos
un bagaje abundante de move
dades ineditas.
Han lido a inspirarse esta
vez, para las modas veranie-
gas, ora en- las costumbres an
tillanas, y mas particularmen-
tie en- los preciosos trajes crio-
Hos que Sc ven en- las Antillas
francesas; ora en- los modelos
caledonianos, que va estuvie-
ron de moda ell ano pasado con
la invenci6n de los "pareos''
de Oceania y de Tahiti.
Esas raras y prestigiosas i'm
portaciones seran en- las orillas
del Oceano o en- las riberas de
Mediterraneo ell adorno mas
delicioso de la belleza femeni-
ma, que podra alcanzar sus ma
yores encantos en- un marco
exttico, del que pareceran es-
caparse todos los perfumes ca
prichosos de las islas encanta-
.das...
La gaceta., 1936-08-22
Por la Repdblica la ibertad de Espa6a
Un manifesto de la Confederation Nacional
del Trabajo

FL Comjbe Nacional de la Cor
federation Nacional del Traba.
10 ha hecho pGblico ell siguientf
manifesto:
"Trabajadores, luchadores su.
blimes de la gesta de julio: Sa-
lud. La C. N. T. y ell pueblo, que
la sigue enfervorizado por los
ideales de redenci6n humane,
han colocado en- la :resta de la
fortaleza reaccionaria un jal6n
Gnico en- los anales de nuestra
historic.
Los traidores de siempre, los
parasites cubiertos de entorcha
dos y de riquezas que otros Ella
boraron, vienen a levantarse en-
armas contra un regimen que re
~presentaba los intereses de las
castas tradicionales, no querien
do admitir nuevas modalidades
dentro de la gobernaci6n politi-
ca del Estado republican,. Su
in.eres quedaba concentrate en-
el prop6sito de retrotraernos q
epocas qre va permanecen muy
lejos de nuestros dias, Y con ia
vista fila en- la c~onsecuci6n de
clio, Sc lanzaron en- armas en- la
mayor parte de la Peninsula ibe
lea, queriendo rematar a todos
los descontentos como vulgares
canes rabiosos.
A esta ola de barbarie, renida
con las nuevas concep:iones es-
%pirituales del pueblo, ha contes-
tado la c.. N. T. y la F. A. L.:
Presente. Y en- Cataluna-lugar
donde han cafdo I'm buen puma
do de milisantes, entire los cua-
les Sc encuentra ell destacado
Francisco Ascaso - Madrid,
Guadalajara, Sevilla y otros mu
chos lugares &c Espana, nues :
tros companeros, unidos a los
que sienten la responsabilidad
de esta bora grave, han respon-
dido con coraje y decision. AL
asaltO Sc ha contestado con ell a.
salto; a la fiereza de los subIe-
vados, con ell plomo justiciero,
y a los gritos de g viva Espa-
ha!', con estruendosos vivas a
la libertad del pueblo encadena-
do.
Todo este, debidamente consi-
I dorado, nos obliga a sugerir u
todos nuestros afiliados, asi CO.
mo tambien, a los que encuen.
tren identificados con nuestras