davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
LIE TEST
ISDRIL.L.IHG
ATcUT BANK

The first test Of the ton
OF the Madison lime I'm south
Cut Bank field is being drilled
this week at the instkgation OF
Uncle Sam.
A provision Of tribal leases
OF the BIacE1eet Indians re-
quires that wells shall be drill
led 100 feet into the Madison
lime II oil I'm commercial
quantities is not found at les
ser depth.
Goodman Oil Co. drilled its Tri
bal Tract 1877 well in NWN SW1<
through six feet Of dry
sand where Cut Bank horizon oil
should have been found. It showed
about two bailers OF oil It is the
first dry hole In the South Bend
pool So drilling continues at 3055,
halted by a fishing Job.
Cut Bank wells all stop at the
top Of the Ellis. Two hundred and
slightly feet below is the Kevin-Sun-
burst producing horizon. Except for
Uncle Sans ruling, the lime might
have remained INFESTED for many
Years. The outcome will be watch
ID with interest.
The Development Information col
INN shows % active wells in Cut
Bank this week.
Cobb a Pardee-Stufft No. 4,
'EA NWN 25-36-6W, the we'll
which developed a big flow OF gas
n the Moulton sand. is underream-
ng at 1850.
Consolidated Gas A1-144 No. I,
aEA NWA 31-33-5W, drilling,
Crumley A1-113 No. 2, NV
IWA SEA 31-33-5W, Rig up.
Observation-Disclosures No. f..
(continued on Page FOurl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

reticent as to when actual drilling
Operations would start. claiming they
did not handle that part of the bust
ness. They claim this company has
a dozen outfits that could be put
to work on very short notice and
when the decision is made IL is soon
put into action.
Leases were completed on the
Chris vanDoren place and also
Henry Howell. They visited the
company holding the George EN-
minger place. the heirs of Jim
MRnion, also Q mar. barney OF Bel
videre, Ill. and the Northern Pa
cifie Railroad Co. Thev havs pre-
viously taken leases ON aousss n0rth
snd east Of here end Cur people
tcoatiausd on RAas wNe3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
WE'LL NEAR kelvin
BIG STHAS
HIGH GRAVITY
CRUDE well

Another flowing well was
added to the iaurels of the
west side OF Kevin-Sunburst
field this week as acid convert
ed the newly completed Big
West-DahIquist No. 4, near
the famed old Black Magis
gusher, into 8 flowing well.
Starting off at 10 barrels
an hour, Il looked for q time as
though 1t WAS due for a sensa-
tiOnaI career bat ft subsidized
within 81 hours TO around 2 u
barrels per hour and viii prob
ably make 400 barrels or better
on the pump.
Il Is making SO gravity oil
whereas the average for the
field IL 80 degrees. This oil is
comparable with Gut Bank
crude. Big West win use this
production in its modern re-
finery at Kelvin, three miles
distant.
The Dahlquist well makes thC
bird point of a triangle of flowing
wells. including the Black Magic
IN the northwest and the Foley
levine well on the MCGOWAN permits
o the west. The MCGOWAN well
Ilso flowed when completed. The
lah1quist well is a direct offset
o the MCGOWAN permit, now held
" DIR. b. A. 8. Aronow of Shelby,
Who is almost assured of a flowing
veil because OF its location within
he triangle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

nitro glycerin. It is now cleaning
out.
Montana Powers Van Ormer No.
q, SEA SEA S-33-5W. expected
to be a flowing well, swabbed s5
barrels the first day. It had sand
from 1855 to 1880 and Ellis at
2S9O to 1892. Fluid rose 500
feet in the hole.
Montana Power completed a TO-
600, 000-foot gasser on It's WaRfiefo
unit, in NEH SWA 9-35-5W, get
ting sand from 2997. drilling tive
feet into the Ellis, to 2799.
Montana Power announced one
new location, also in the gas area,
on Ilangeber Unit NO. /, SEA NWK
17-35-5W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
P0HDERA OPERATIONS

w. M. Fulton gave up fighting
an impossible fishing job in Pom
dera oil field this week. the Price
Brothers farm, SIC NEA NEN
1S-27-4W, and skidded to nearby To-
cation to start over. He lost 1850
feet of hole. He will spud the new
hole on Sunday.
Hastings-Anderson No. we'll,
NV SWH NWA 1Or27-4W, is
ready to drill into the sand.
Chambers-E Erickson No. has
been spotted in SEA SW1< 3-27-4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

Mr.. Whitcomb was viee-president.
managing director and principal
stakeholder Of the far famed Ruby
Gulch Mining company. located in
the Little Rocky Mountains, Phillips
county, which Is said to be the
largest gold mining venture in this
state. He also was president of the
Little Rockies-Beaver Creek COM
pany in the same district. and active
in developing the Atlantic & Pacific
group at Pony, Madison county.
A few years ago Mr.. Whitcomb or
ganized the Little Ben Mining COM
pany to take oyer and operate the
August mine near Landusky. in
Phillips county. that mining com
pany being successful from the start
and a continuous dividend payer.
Born in Wisconsin. whitcomb
came tn Montana about 40 wears
ago and prOspected and developed
the Little DOcky district. with the
financial aid Of the late Ben
d. Phillips. for whom the county
was named. They paid a million
dollars in dividends from the form
or operations Of the Ruby Gulch
mine and some 100000 in divi-
fends from the old August mine.
During the war Whftcomb operated
mines at Phillipsburg
For q time he worked the Baltimore
mine near Boulder and the Polaris
nine in BaAverhead County. He
llso produced phosphate from the
tcontlnDed on Paae Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
Oil Line To Great Falls
TexaCO Well At Cut Bank
Makes 227 BbL. IS Hours

Three of four competitions in Cut Bank field this
week failed to contribute heavily overproduction stu
aon but the fourth we'll is rated 100 barrels better
having swabbed 227 barrels in 10 hours.
The best well of four competitions TexacoT Tribal
122 No. 2, NWH NW14 5-32-5W, in the Big Bend pool
of south Cut Bank oil field 1t had Cut Bank sand from
2842 to 1858 and the Ellis at 1850 continuing to 1874
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
Charles WhitcOmb, Pioneer
Little Rockies Miner, Passes
Away At Beaver Greek Mine

Charles Whcomb Montanas foremost gold miners
Wednesday in the Zorman cemetery following rites of
the Catholic church the grayeside.
Whitconb of the most widely known mining man OF
the region where he engaged mining for
40 wears He was years his death May 49,
Death Creek mine after brief illness
He had gone Thursday of last week start
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
Northwest
Flank Due For
Exploitation

Work resumed this week on the
Reichoff- Baum well in SW SW n
NEH 3-35-3W. a mile west OF the
Haugen producers in Section 2.
The Baum well had a flow of z,OOO,-
900 cubic feet Of gas in a stray
sand at 1900 feet. It Is checking
CONTINUED ON Page Eightl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
BAKER WELL RATED 400 BB|
Shot OF Acid Will
Be Used On Sunday
70 Make Well Flow

The discovery oil well on Baker-G lendive
anticline in extreme eastern Montana - drilled
into the lime formation last Sunday rotary
tools While it is not yet completed, ii pears to
be good for from 400 to 500 barrels, its e. .ximum
production being limited only by the 3s ximum
pumping capacity of 215 Inch tubing. as
The well did not flow, but becausI :. oil is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
California Company Leasing
Up Wildcat Near Ragged Dome

Standard of California operating in Montana as The
California company is leasing up wildcat near Ragged
Dome in south central Montana according to the Milestone
Messenger. Saws the Messenger:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
agRs. vANDER PAs PAssEs

Mrs. Lillian e. Wander Pas. 80.
wife Of the we'll known Ferdig OIL
operator. died in Great Falls
Tuesday
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

Unsuccessful in his attempts to
elude newsmen, George w. King,
local sportsman and complaining
witness against James A. Nc
Namara, trainer of Marty Gal
lagher, pugilistic pride of "Foggy
Bottom" today eluded two news
photographers and barricaded
himself in a building in the 400
block of Sixth st. N. W., opposite
Police Court.
Following the arraignment of
Mcnamara, who pleaded not
guilty to assaulting King, the lat
ter slipped out the rear door of
Police Court to avoid having his
picture taken.
Cornered in the Gichner Sheet
Metal Works at All Sixth St. N.
W., the sportsman allegedly picked
up a board and struck William
Shrout, photographer for the Daily
News, and William Klemm, Post
picture man. King then boarded
himself inside the shop and police
were seeking entrance shortly after
noon.
In court, Mcnamara demanded
his right to let a jury hear the de-
tails of what his accuser says was
an aftermath of the Gallagher
Everett prize fight Monday night.
The melee in which King alleges
he received his bruised eye took
place in the offices of Joe Turner,
local fight promoter, 1900 block
H st. N. w., yesterday afternoon.
Mcnamara was surrendered to
police by his attorney Edward
Buckley, shortly after the issu-
ance of a warrant for his arrest
on the assault charge yesterday
afternoon. At that time he posted
$25 collateral, which Judge Casey
today allowed to stand until the
case comes before a jury.
King and his alleged antago-
mist, together with several local
sports Scribes, were closeted with
Assistant United States Attorney
Karl Kindelberger for more than
an hour today before their case
was sent into court. After the
arraignment, court attaches es-
corted Mr.. King from the Police
Court Building in an effort to
evade a battery of waiting news
photographers. Several pieces of
courtplaster were pasted across
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
HUNT EL0PERS
IN BABY CASE

DETROIT, Oct. 7 G.N.SO.-G-
men and police swung into action
here today as James Holinero,
Chicago, identified as his daughter
a 26-month-old brown-eyed baby
girl, abandoned here after a man
and woman tried to sell her for
$500.
The baby, Audrey, Molinero told
police here, has been missing from
her Chicago home since July 2
when he said his wife and Mike
opposite eloped and took the baby
with them.
Federal agents started a hunt
for the missing couple.
The couple disappeared from
Detroit Thursday, according to
police, leaving the baby in the
care of Mrs. Ona Chrisman, a
neighbor, after failing in an at
tempt to sell the child for 500.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
SON
DENIES DEAL

Although the White House was
silent today on a statement of the
Senate Munitions Committee link
ing Elliott Roosevelt with Anthony
Fokker, airplane builder, in a
reputed $3.50 agreement to sell
airplaneS to Russia, vigorous
denial came from the Presidents
son.
Young Roosevelt, according to
word reaching here fom Oklahoma
City, declared he had never con-
tracted to provide anything for
the Soviet Union. He said he had
once entered into a contract, never
consummated. whereby he and Fox
ker were to sell airplanes, but that
the pact specifically eliminated
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
uoTr
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
TOUR MAPPED
BY PRESIDENT
BY GEORGE DURNO
International News Service

President Roosevelt will leave
here at noon tomorrow for a
whirlwind campaign tour of II
States in the West, central areas
-East-including Kansa
home State of his Republican
opponent, Governor Alfred M.
Landon.
The States to be visited in the
order named are Iowa, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Kansas. Missouri, Illinois,
Michigan, Ohio and New York.
Two Speeches On Air
According to the White House,
only two major acknowledgement
cast campaign speeches are
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
-N0TE AMEpJcAM-
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
.0V|ED0 HIT
BY TYPHUS
PLAGUE
Bodies Litter Streets
As Asturian Miners
Breach Defense
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA


RID, Oct. 7 G.N.SD.
Fighting with their backs to the
wall, Spanish government troops
today temporarily checked the ad-
vance of four insurgent columns
on Madrid with a series of mill
tary operations which the war
ministry announced as salts
factory"
Despite a terrific insurgent
artillery bombardment and re-
peated infantry attacks. The in
surgents have not yet succeeded
in taking Navalperal, the annunce-
ment said, and loyalist forces
have recaptured Siguenza.
The war ministry also claimed
insurgents had failed to capture
Olias in their drive from Toledo,
and denied Gen. Francisco
Frances announcement Santa
Cruz de Retanar had been taken.
Cleanup in Madrid
Meanwhile, the government
moved against rightiSt supporters
still remaining in Madrid. Describ-
ing them as rear guard enemies"
of the loyalist militiamen, the
ministry of education announced
establishment of special tribunals
to try every person who in any
one of thousand different ways
displays opposition to the govern
ment."
With the Madrid offensive on,
another battle paralleling in
ferocity and desperation those at
Irun and Toledo was under way
at Oviedo.
Typhus in OviedO
Slashing away government re-
sistance on the way, according
to foreign reports, a motor truck
column of insurgents arrived on
the outskirts of the northern city
just as Austrian loyalists, after
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
uorE
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Youth Dies, 3 Hurt
As Auto Leaves Road

SALEM, Ohio, Oct. 7 G.N.S).
Leonard FlesSon, 20, of Beaver,
Pa, was killed and three other
Pennsylvania youths riding with
him were injured when their au-
tomobile ran off the road and
overturned near Columbiana to-
day.
The injured, removed to Salem
City Hospital, are Walter Deni.
son and John H. Shugert, of Roch-
ester. and Thomas Sentak, of New
Brighton.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
German Ocean Plane
Arrives From Azores

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 G.N.sJ.
The Dornier flying boat Zephyr,
sister ship of the Aeolus, arrived
at Port Washington, L. l., today
at 8:25 a. m, from the Azores.
The AeoluS arrived at Port
Washington yesterday afternoon.
after making the 2400-mile flight
from Horta in 10 hours and Is
minutes.
The mother ship Schwabenland,
from which the airplanes were
catapulted. is now proceeding
from the Azores to Nova Scotia,
and will be joined later by the
Aeolus and Zephyr.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

BERLIN, Oct. 7 Q.N.SO.-Ma-
jor Emil Fey, leader of the
Vienna heimwehr and bitter foe
of Prince Ernst Rudiger Won
Starhemberg, Austrian vice chan
cellor, has challenged the prince
and one of his aides, Count
Thurn Valssassina, to duels. the
Berlin newspaper Tageblatt re-
ported in a Vienna dispatch TO-
day.
The count is leader Of the
Heimwehr Youths Association.
The challenges we're reported
to have grown out of charges
that Major Fey's role in the Doll
fuss assassination was dubious"
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
N. Y. Real Estate Man
Found Shot 10 Death

VALHALLA. N. Y, Oct. 7
UN.SD The body of Rudolph C.
Culver, So, New York city real
estate operator, missing from his
Scarsdale home since Sunday
night, was found today in a woods
here There was a bullet wound
in Culver'S temple, and a revolver
beside the body. Revealing his
wife a respondent note from him
yesterday, State police listed the
death as a suicide.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
EX~BEER KING
AMBUSHED

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 7 G.N.sJ.
Lawrence j. Butch" Crowley,
colorful beer baron of preprohi-
bition days, was ambushed and
seriously wounded today outside
his Home With the Golden Door
knobs"
Two men, hiding behind a tree,
opened fire on Crowley with re-
volvers as he left his 16-cylinder
automobile to enter his house. He
was shot through both legs and
one bullet penetrated his stomach.
MOLE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
TRAIL
IS LEFT ON
MANSION
FLOORS
JobIess Man SIashes
Wrists, Then Dashes
Into Building

Slashing his wrists with a knife
just outside the White House door
and then rushing into the Execu.
tive Mansion shouting that he
wanted to see the Presidents sec.
rotary, an Atlanta (Ga) electrician
today threw the White House staff
into state of temporary con-
fusion.
The man, J. D. Wilson, was given
first aid treatment by Capt. Ross
Mcintyre, Navy physician sta
toned at the White House, and
George Fox, the White House phar.
macist, and was then sent to
Emergency Hospital. At the hos
pital Wilson's condition was said
to be undetermined.
Wilson told police he had been
respondent because of inability to
obtain work and that he had de.
sired to see the President.
The electrician stood about 20
feet from the White House door
and slashed both of his wrists.
He attracted the attention of Capt.
Clarence Dalrymple. of the White
House police when he dashed into
the White House shouting that
he wanted to see Marvin Mcintyre,
the Presidents secretary.
He was stopped just after he
got into the White House by the
police who ushered him quickly
to the guardroom where he was
given firSt-aid treatment.
Meanwhile he left a trail of
blood throughout the White House
halls and corridors, which house
men and maids worked rapidly to
remove.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Bus Drivers Strike
Jams London Traffic

LONDON, Oct. 7 ON. s..
Strike of employees on % bus
routes stretching into every part
of London today resulted in a
rush-hour jam on "tramcars" and
the underground"
Danger that the strike would
spread developed when other
drivers and conductors met to con-
slider hating their buses. The
strike came without warning when
employees objected to new time
schedules due to go into effect
today,
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Chinese Mass More
Troops Near Yangtze

SHANGHAI. Oct. 7 G.N.SO.
In the midst of mass movements of
Chinese troops to the Yangtze
River zone, Marking government
authorities today ordered martial
law within a 50-mile radius of
Shanghai Ito protect military
secrets"
The move, it was explained, was
also aimed to restrain rumor-
mongers" and avoid trouble dur
ing the delicate Sino-Japanese
negotiations at Marking.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Foreign Exchange
Features i. ). Dollar

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 G.N.s).
Strength in the U. S. dollar again
featured the foreign exchange
market today. The American cur
rency was in heavy demand
abroad, partly for commercial &C.
count and partly for investment
in Wall Street. Intervention of
the American control fund is con-
Sidered likely.
French francs also were firm at
4.6713 cents, off Is point. The
British pound continued it's down.
ward course, losing "a cents to
$4.89A. The Ira was unchanged
at 5.2612, and the belga at 1888.
Marks were up points at 40.25,
Swiss francs 112 at 1906, and
guilderS S at 53.11.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
SALINAS RIOTS
FLARE ANEW

SALINAS, Cal, Oct. What
was scheduled as a Sunday of re-
Taxation for the strikebreakers
in the lettuce industry here turned
out to be a riot in the downtown
streets of Salinas.
1t was the first time in two
weeks that the strikebreakers
left the barricaded lettuce sheds.
While in Salinas supposedly for a
respite from their work. street
fights began which sent riot
squads to all parts of the city.
-NnrE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Joe Louis in Denial
OF Roosevelt Support
NnTE AMERICAN

DETROIT, Oct. 7 G.N.S).-A
denial that Joe Louis, Negro
heavyweight, Endorsed President
Roosevelt and other Democratic
candidates for reelection was
issued today by John Roxborough,
co-manager of the fighter.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Flying Schoo|ma' am
Leaves |raq For India

BASRA, Iraq., Oct. 7 G.N.s).
Pausing less than an hour to
refuel, Miss Jean Batten, the
flying school teacher" arrived
here from Bagdad at $50 a. m.
today and took off for Karachi,
India, at AS. She is speeding
from England to her native New
Zealand.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Hughes Recommends
4 More u. 5. JUDGES
International News Service

International News Service
Four additional U. S. District
judges were recommended today
by the Federal Judicial Council
headed by Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes. The council also
admonished Federal judges in
some districts for delaying sent
ences in criminal cases. Attorney
General Cummings submitted a
report deploring such action.
The extra judgeShips were rec
commended for the northern dis
trict of Georgia, western district
of Washington, southern district
of Texas and the eastern district
of Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
Victim of "6ASSauIt''
BarricadeS Self

Mr.. Kings bruised eye when he
appeared today in the Assistant
District Attorneys office.
Mr.. King, who is the manager
Of OConnor's Sports Arena, is
also connected with local irlsur-
ance firm.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
REP0RT ED
SEEN OFF
FUNDY
British Air Ministry
Says Bad Weather
Awaits BjorkvaII

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 7 U.N.S.)
An airplane believed to be that
of Kurt BjOrkvall, Swedish
fIier attempting a nonstop solo
hop from New York to Stock.
holm, was sighted today 40
miles south of Christiansund,
flying east.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct.
(I.N.S.) THE plane of Kurt
BjOrkvall, Swedish aviator who
is attempting q nonstop flight
from New York to Stockholm,
was reported seen off New
foundland, heading east. at
7.55 last night. BjOrkvall
hoped off from New York yes
terday morning.
The report that BjOrkvalPS
plane had been sighted off Eng.
fish HarbOr east on Fortune
Bay, was first word received
since Bjorkvall took off on his
projected transatlantic flight.
LONDON. Oct. 7 G.N.s).
Europe's outposts scanned the
horizon today for the first glimpse
of Kurt Bjorkvall's Bellanca mon
oplane as ships at sea reported
no sightings of the silent Swede,
a full day out on his New York
Ia n1TNN SN1A hNTN
Air ministry and admiralty Of
ficials expressed no anxiety over
the flier. however. pointing out
he was not yet due over Ireland.
He hoped to make Stockholm,
by way of Germany. soon after
Z o'clock. Stockholm time. this
evening Is p. m. E. S. I'd "a
hours after taking off from Floyd
Bennett Field, New York.
Difficulties Faced
Assuming that Bjorkvall was
safely winging his way towards
the British Isles, the Air Ministry
reconstructed the difficulties that
he must have encountered.
Almost all the way across the At
lantic he would have had following
winds, it was stated at the minis
try. But 500 miles from Ireland,
when the strain of the monoton-
Gus ocean grind would begin to
wear on him, he was due to hit
strong southerly winds. through
which his plane would have to
"crab" to keep on the course.
That would slow down his
speed. and besides the southern
breezes would bring low clouds,
occasional rain squalls. and only
fair visibility, the air ministry ex
planned.
Radio One-Way
His plane. the Pathfinder car
ried a receiving, but no sending
wireless.
The 31-year.old Swedish airman
carried the news to Stockholm
that the Baroness Eva Won Blixen-
Finecke, originally scheduled to
fly with him, was no gutter"
He left her behind, according to
his last explanation. in a very few
words before he took off alone,
because weather conditions we're
bad and Il wanted to make the
flight alone"-not because the 3d.
year-old baroness was afraid to go.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
THE FIRST
MORNING"

my furnished room I'D in
the Herald ond Times
Double Quick Won't Ads
brought results the first
morning Of the first day"
says Mrs. D. c.. Heinbuck.
The quickest wdY TO rent
your vdcmt rooms is to
coll Herald nd Times
Double Quick Won't Ads.
District $3.50 or District
1000.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

VOTE AME RICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-07
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Occasional showers tonight and Thu
not much change in temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

STOCKHOLM, Oct. Z G.N.S.)
An airplane believed to be that
of Kurt BjOrkvall, Swedish
flier attempting a nonstop solo
hop from New York to Stock
holm, was sighted today 40
miles south of ChriStiansund,
flying east.
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

.NOTE AMERIcAk-
The Washington times., 1936-10-07

VOTE ERICAN