davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
V.F.W. APPOINTS
W. E. SULLENDER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 1s.
William E. Sullender, new com.
mander of the Russell Mitchell
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
has announced the appointment
of Is new officers and six com.
mlttee chairmen for the year.
The officers, who will be in.
stalled Tuesday night, are Louis
N. Dixon. 'adjutant: Aubrey v,
Brown, officer of the Day; Will
liam E. Sellers, patriotic instruc.
tor; j. Paul Phillips, historian;
Bernard H. Cook, service officer:
J. Arthur Williams, legislative Of
ficer; Norman U. Foster, guard;
William G. Layton, sentinel.
Joseph Glover and Vance Sted-
man, color bearers; William F..
Fenimore and Albert B. Chappell,
color guards; William B. Nolan,
bugler; Samuel B. DeVaughan,
publicity officer; Aubrey G. Slut
Ter, sergeant major, and James T.
Preston, quartermaster sergeant.
Committee chairmen are James
H. Belts, advisory; Rev. Norman
Roberts, relief and sick; j. Ar
thur Williams. recruiting and in
vestigating; j. Paul Phillips, en-
tertainment and ways and means;
William E. Sellers, patriotic, and
Aubrey v. Brown, meeting room.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
BIG SAFETY DRIVE
Thirty-five thousand Colorado
elementary and Junior high school
students participated in a recent
highway safety campaign,
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:3O-CAMEL CARAVAN-MortonD Dow
ney, popular tenor, will return to
the airwaves on Eddie Cantor's
broadcast. Others who will par
ticipate are Bert Gordon. the Mad
Russian stoOge; Walter King and
Fairchild and Carroll. who will
play several twO-pianO selections.
WJSV
S;OO-RICHARD HIMBER-T HI.
SING program will feature guest
stars, among them Hugh Herbert,
woO-wOO" movie comedian, and
Jane Froman, popular song styl-
ist. Plenty of Himber music. with
Husing acting as NC. WJSV
s;OO-"DIP INTO WALTZ TIME"-
With Ruby Newman, and a half
hour of Viennese waltZes and spe-
cial arrangement of the best in
contemporary American compost.
tons. StressinE strings and sweet
music. ................ WMAL
S:OO-RADIO THEATER-Deanna Dur
bin will make her first radio ap-
pearance in an adaptation of her
recently released film, Mad About
Music" Herbert Marshall and Gail
Patrick will enact the same roles
they did In the picture. Walter
Huston will substitute as director
for Cecil b. DeMille, who Is re-
covering from O recent illness.
WJsv
S:OO-HOUR OF CHARM-Phi1 spitaIny
and his 32.piece all.Kirl orchestra
will be on the air from Buffalo
n. Y, where they are fulfilling a
personal appearance engagement.
WRC
CONCERT
S:3O-"VOICE OF FIRESTONE"-Rich
ard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

BERLIN, 6 P. M.-Variety Hour
DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
LONDON, $50 p. BIC
Empire Symphony Concerts. GSP
1875 M, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.5a
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 7 P. M.-Mu.
steal Program Spanish. W2XAF,
31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
BOSTON, 7 P. M.-Prof. Felix
Frankfurter. W1XAL, 1915 m, 6.O4
meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-Concert of
Folk Music; Again, Prof. Hero
ules";; 2RO's Mail Bag" FRO,
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

bureau as specified in the "break.
down" which has been published
in The Washington Times. This
girl will be designated as Miss In.
terror, or Miss Interstate Com
merce-or whatever the name of
her bureau may be.
Then, on MAY 4 and S, the semi.
finals will be staged at the Capitol
Theater. The committee of Judges
will selecI on those dates at the
Capitol the 10 most beautiful of
the girls selected to represent their
departments.
Among the contestants who reg
istered on Saturday is Miss Mary
Louise Rogers, of 1859 R st. NV,
who is the present Miss Interior
in that departments annual
beauty competition.
WHAT A TINE!
After the 10 most beautiful girls
in Government service have been
selected in the semifinals, then
will come the finals of the sweep
stakes, when Walter Winchell will
come to Washington and person
ally select from the semifinalS'
winners the girl who will be his
guest for three days and nights
seeing New York, as only Winchell
can show her the Big Town.
Incidentally, Walter took &C.
casion in his broadcast last night
to mention that the "chaperon"
during the visit of Miss Washing
ton, will be-"Six of my best pals"
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
Attention.!

A prominent civic leader
will speak on suffrage for the
District of Columbia at sos
p. M.-WRC. This Is another
in the series of talks to be
heard the next two weeks in
connection with the Washing
ton Herald-Ti Suffrage
Campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
PRINCE GEORGES
COP WATCHING
DEMOCRAT ROW
Party Leaders Expect
Opposition Split

EVANSVILLE, Md, April IS
Republicans in Prince Georges
county have decided to stay out
Of the political field until Demo
Gratis have gotten through knitting
each other in the back" aver
party leaders.
Although several score Demo
Gratis, each believing himself po-
litically eligible, have either fileo
or declared intention of doing SO
Tor the dozen positions open in
the November elections, to date
not a single Republican has made
q move toward tossing his hat in
the ring.
SPLIT Is WATCHED
One prominent Republican in
Hyattsville, who later expects to
file for a seat on the county board
of commissioners, has remarked
that although the hackers of LanS-
dale G. SasScer, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the
governorship, seem to think they
have the solid backing of the party
in Prince Georges, the large num-
bero Of candidats for offices inoi-
Gates clearly that there is dissen-
sion in the ranks of the Demo-
Gratis and a strong possibility of
a split.
AWAIT OUTCOME
He added that as few of the
prospective candidates have def
nitely committed themselves as
favoring the Sasscer ticket, it
means they fear the party backing
will not beat the Jackson faction
in the primaries.
The Republicans will bide their
time until "a more opportune mo-
ment for filling presents ITSELF"
Party leaders believe it will be
best to wait until the Democrats
either definitely split or come to
q definite settlement of their diff
ferences.
-VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

part played by the RFC In stem
ming the tide Of depression.
wMAL
1O:30-"BRAvE NEW wORLDs"-Edu.
cation in Latin America from the
days Of the first university at
Lima, Peru. in 1851, to modern
school systems will be topic Of the
program. .....,,.,..,.,.. WJSV
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
Dilapidated House
Given Face Lifting

To emphasize the possibilities Of
"Clean Up Week" in Washington
a house, which has fallen into dis
repair, was being given a public
"face lifting" today.
The house was moved to the
triangle at Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Here
members of the Junior Board OF
Commerce set to work with paint
brushes.
When the renovation job is
done, the house will be moved
back to Second and N SITS. S. E
Expense of the stunt is shared by
the board and Mrs. Grace Taylor
owner.
-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
GEOPHYSICAL MEET
The nineteenth annual meeting
Of the American Geophysical
Union will be held in the National
Museum, Tenth st. and Constitu
ton Ave. N. W., April 81, %
and 20.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
$ Radio Features TODAY "

s:SO-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTsI
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSEDI
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMESl
EDITORIAL STAFF. HEARD Ar
THIS EARLY MORNING Pc
ROD MONDAY THROUGH SAT
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
SPORTS

6:3O-PAUL DOUGLAS - Commentator
will chat for the Chesterfield
Sports Column on events Of the
day and will announce baseball
scores ....... ......,... WHO
s:OO-BAsEBALL ROUNDUP-Diamond
Directors Joe CrOnin, "Bucky''
Harris, Connie Mack, Joe McCars
thy, Mickey COchrane. Jimmie
Dykes, Casey Stengel. BurleiGh
Grimes. Jimmy Wilson, Bill Mo-
Kechnie, Frankie Frisch and Pie
TraynOr will be interviewed by
sports experts. ..........,..W VOL
IO:3O-"FOR MEN ONLY"-BnI Terry,
dynamic manager of New York
Giants, will be guest speaker to
discuss the game. WEAF
NEWS COMMENTATORS
6:3O-BOAKE CARTER. wJSV
6:l5-LOWELL THOMAS. .WMAn
POLLUTION LEWIS, JR.. VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
10:00-WAYNE KING ......... wJSV
1O:45-KING'S TESTERS. wRO
IL :0O-,JIMMY DORSEY, .WJSV
IL :3O-HENRY BUSSE. .WRC
11:45-ART KESSEL. WJSv
12:OO-CARL RAVAZZA. .......,. WRC
l2:OO-MAXIM LOWE. .WJSV
I2;O5-RED NORVO. INSTRUMENTATION
12:3O-BOB CROSBY ,............WOL
1:OO-ORRIN TUCKER. VOL
1:3O-RAY HEATING. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
BIG SAFETY DRIVE

Thirty-five thousand Colorado
elementary and Junior high school
students participated in a recent
highway safety campaign.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

poor opinion of female intelligence, she SAID.
"Oh. no, He has great faith in womens
powers of intuition
Which means he thinks that normally
women are nuttv.,
She was in an unexpectedly difficult mood.
and although she drank a cocktail before
leaving me to dress, her manner remained dis
trait. As we parted, MAYBE I'm going to hnd
out something" she called back, which the
Major didnt know
had the place to myself when she was
gone, and settled down to try to tathom
things out. 1t was clear that Trevvy attached
great importance to the basket lost overheard
in Gatun Lake | could see now why he had
suggested that it should be opened. He was
convinced that its loss had been no accident
Oslo was associated with the man known as
Charley Chez - and sometimes Charley acted
this man before.
So far was on common ground
But what had occurred in DR.. GarCia's
bungalow which had so suddenly lighted up
Paddy: She knew nothing of the chain of
evidence which (omitting the debatable mat
ter of the wine hamper linked Oslo with
dubious alien who was almost certainly spy
What did she hope to find out (which the
Major didn't know"
OF one thing was sure: it was something
which had made her detest Valentine Oslo,
When had dressed raped on Trevvys
Evening star., 1938-10-02
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

door. But there was no reply. went down
stairs and was Just in time to catch Mr.. and
Mrs Coburn departing They were dining out
with friends MIR. Coburn delayed for
moment.
Keep an eye on Paddy" he whispered.
Seems like she's running bit wild. Must
be the climate or something
Feeling vaguely apprehensive, went along
to the bar There was no sign of De Treville.
| had settled down to wait for him when
Garry Neal came in. Hail, great Chief"' he
cried in his vigorous way. "Where's Paddy
and the croWd;'
told him that Mr. and Mrs. Coburn were
dining out.
But not Paddy
She wasn't with them
Where the Major"
Il don't know
Meals jaw hardened for moment and his
blue eyes were very searching. Then he smiled.
Dine with me. I'm free for tonight. If the
stragglers turn up they can JOIN us.
We fingered for some time but none OF the
stragglers" appeared. A call to Paddys room
from the main lobby got no reply. Neal, there
upon. found the chamberman on duty - and
learned that Paddy had dressed and gone out
half-an-hour earlier. He had reported this to
me. looking dangerously irritated. when the
swing doors revolved and Trevvy came in.
His first words were so unexpected as to be
startling Have you seen Valentine Oslo?'
Evening star., 1938-10-02

% hsby fS s1' ssS'q pus"ess ss 'e% %ss @
- u own failure to recognize the fact that
catastrophe hung over us all - that witch S
cauldron bubbled right under my nose and
never smelled it.
Spies are taken for granted in the Canal
Zone. At Gibraltar the Military Intelligence
Department keeps file devoted to them; at
Port Said and Suez they may be said to form
small but select colonies That Valentine Oslo
was probably foreign agent | had small
doubt: but didn't think it mattered.
4 subtle change had come over Paddy in
DR.. GarCias bungalow, and this had been re-
tlected in her manner throughout the journey
back to Cristobal She was oddly silent, yet
unable to conceal the fact that she would
have liked De Treville to ask questions con-
Cernlng her curious remarks to the doctor.
Trevvy talked entertalningly about polo
and its great popularity In the United
States. Paddy confined herself to mono
syllables. This queer fencing continued right
up to the time that we reached the hotel.
Il fully expect to be back for dinner, said
Trevvy, as we walked up the steps. In any
case. | shall see you all later.
With formal bow to Paddy he hurried
away.
We'll" said Paddy, there he goes, But
where to- l can imagine"
Nor |.
She stared hard. You mean you don't
know either
II have no idea
We entered the lounge.
II begin to feel that the Major has very
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Both Garry Neal and stared dumby for
moment. I'VE have not. replied Are YOU
anxious to see him.
De Trevlles eyes were cold they lacked
that dancing light of mischief which belonged
to his humorous moods. Where is Paddy
he asked
Another blank, Major said Garry angrlly
She slipped out half n-hour back. Nobody
knows where she went"
Trevvy CROPPED for his monoce, found it,
and fixed it in place
The yogis say that all women are alike,
he remarked Please start your dinner. |
shall loln you in less than ten minutes
He was as good as his word We waited for
him. and the three of us dned together.
De Trevllle was obviously preOCcupled; GARY
was miserable it was not happy dinner.
But when, a disconsolate trio. we were
about to pass the door of the dance room, |
pulled up 1t was d suf1ocatingly hot, still
night. There was no sane reason why anyone
should dance or want to dance except that the
hotel band was playing.
But Paddy was dancing with Oslo,
Garry Neal braced himself dangerously.
De Treville grabbed and held him. Don't be
fool he said quietly. Your hour is coming.
Dancing has taken the place of conversation
- that's why conversation is so bad nova
days
But what's the game She must have been
out dining with Oslo,'
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Exactly" Major De Trevie murmured
That man is beginning to get on my
nerves
Let's go along and have a drink, | sug-
gested, anxious to avert scene. differences
can be settled in private.
Only one other pair. professionals employed
by the hotel, shared the floor with Oslo and
Paddy. As the three of us filed off Paddy saw
us - and detected an almost appealing look
in her eyes.
In the bar. drinks being served, Garry said,
II don't know what you feel about it. but
although met Valentine Oslo here all square,
quite while ago, his cutting in is beginning
to offend me- After all, nobody knows who he
is, and for my own part can't even guess his
nationality
II don't think said Trevvy, raising his
glass and surveying it critically monocle in
place, that should bother about his nation
aty"
What that"
Paddy is not attracted by Oslo Paddy is
IN love with you. Tonight she is playing a
very dangerous game. You must recognize" -
staring at Neal-''that there are two sides to
Valentine OSLO"
The side can see is enough for me-
II am glad you recognize it. Certainly he
is not desirable acquaintance for any decent
girl If you will Conflne yourself to this side of
Valentine Oslo. think you will be pulling
your full weight"
Garry looked at me in perplexed way.
MAYBE | am not too clear what you are
talking about, he admitted and his eyes
gazed frankly into Trevvys IF you mean
that it would be good thing for me to take
Valentine Oslo outside and punch him on the
Jaw i agree with you. But this business
about the two sides gets me guessing
Leave the other side to me, said Trevvv.
Garry Neal was called to the telephone
three minutes later. He returned and finished
his drink at a gup.
Got to report down the street mme-
dlately, he said. his face very grim Prob
ably no good reason - but orders are orders"
He stared hard at me- "Listen have no sort
of time for Mr., Valentine Oslo The other
CONTINUED on pose ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

which radiate the spokes, also Of rock
The rim, likewise. Is Of rock.
The wheel Is one Of only three Nsrh
wheels discovered IN Montana. the
other two being on the MussslSheli ana
Yellowstone rivers. The wheel. & Is be-
Aeved was used IN Indian relirfo,ls
ceremony. Some believe that Il was
used IN the playing OF games. Tne
wheel has been called % the attention
OF members Of the Blackfeet tribe but
they diSclaimed all knowiedee OF Il OF
the use to which It was put. They SuE-
gest that II was constructed BY SONS
tribe that preceded them 10 this ter
ritory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

II. X. ArIneiinK, for eighs years
county extension agent In Sanders
county, has resigned 20 become
superintendent Of the Wagner
project OF the farm security ad-
minissrati0n with headquarters az
Malta, J. C.. Taylor. director Of the
Montana extension service, an
n0unces-
Armeling began his new work Sept.
and he is succeeded In Sanders county
by F. A. Ralston who has been an
assistant agent for the past year and
a half.
In leaving Sanders county, Armeling
leaves a fine record OF accomplishment
in developing q well-rounded agricul-
tural program during that time. Is
pecially outstanding during the past
year was the completion OF a rural
identification project consisting OF IS
miles Of line serving $50 rural Gus
toners. Irrigation development has
been another strong feature Of Arme-
hngs program and he has taken an
active part In the Trout creek project
for placing water on 5000 acres Of
land.
Under Armeling's leadership boys
and girls club work has progressed
steadily in Sanders county and last
year there were - clubs IN the county
with a membership OF 146 and a COM
pletion record Of 1851 percent.
In addition, Armeling has carried on
work with soils. crops poultry. dairy
ing, livestock, agricultural economies
and horticulture.
Taylor points out that Ralston is well
fitted to take over the work in Sanders
county. The new agent has had wide
practical experience and as an assistant
agent he has worked in all parts Of
the state. just prior TO beginning work
IN Sanders county he was working in
Madison and jefferson counties. Raj
ston Is particularly well equipped IN
the fields of practical livestock produc-
ton and flood irrigation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
PRAYER WHEEL" rs
FOUND NEAR LIBBY

A. ]. Cough, manager Of the Teton
Land Co. ranch with headquarters at
Lowry, reports the finding Of an In
dian prayer wheel along Sun river
about five miles west Of Lowry. In the
nature Of q huge wheel marked out
on a flat by the use of stones laid side
by side, 1t Is $50 feet in diameter and
has as les hub large pile Of rock, from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
How Women
in Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for q woman during her
change casually from IS to So who Tears
she'll lose her appeal 90 men. who WoFriss
about hot flashes, loss Of pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hra. sleep and q yuu
need good general system tonic take Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made
especially for anoEisH. K hespa Mature build
up physical resistance. thua helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and ASSIST calming
iittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change 81 He. WELL
WORTH TRYfNGi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

FRESHMAN WEEK SEPT. 2s-oCT. 1
Freshman week az Montana State
college win begin Sept. 26 and continue
through Saturday. Oct. I, announces
w. 81. Mccall. registrar Oct ] Is also
registration day for the autumn quarter
and classroom instruction VIII begin
on Monday. Oct. 8. The Freshman
week program Is designed 70 assist new
students IN making the transition from
high school to college.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

-Nla+Gr A+A~
/ A YOUNG ORPHAN HAS DIFF
FICULTY WINNING THE
FAVOR OF HIS PARALYZED
HOST.
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
n ECMAEL CLARK locked A hls
III wife and the hard lines ek his
~ mouth softened. Mary was n
~ go@d wife. There was none
better, and none knew this as
wen as he did. IA the beginning. he
reflected, he had been something she
could be proud Of, toS-a goea citizen,
3 big. outstanding man, the owner Of
the largest and most successfully CEN
Quoted stock and tobacco farm Ia che
regisn- He was stiiI the owner Of that
farm, sziEl 8 successful farmer, but he
was . helpless physical wreck, confined
20 his wheel chair by pair Of para
lyzed legs.
His brain was what It had always
been. In his better hours he thanked
God for that. But he had black hours
IN which he rebelled against his fate,
rallied against the knowledge that he
would never again walk through his
stables and over his fields. His workers
must come 70 him now, must get their
orders from the throne Of that wheel
chair
The fact Inundated him, often in
furiated him. he took out his anger and
despair on those around him In the
days he had been q jovial man, joking
with his workers, Just and generous in
his treatment Of them. Now he envied
them There were times when he almost
hated them-when he actually resented
their continued loyalty to him and their
devotion 70 his interests.
Easy to be decent when one had legs
to walk onl Most Of all, he resented the /
pity IN their eyes when they looked /
at him He had become a thing to be /
sorry forl In such moments he almost /
forgot their loyalty, their faithful work, /
the fact that his rule over them was
still as firm as it had always been,
and that his farm was still as pros
porous
There was only one person on whom
Re did not turn at times IN his bitter
less and resentment. That was his
wife. Mary'S devotion to him had
1eepened and strengthened with his
affection, and he knew It. He had be-
'ome TO her not only her husband but
he little son she had never had and
always longed for. She and he had no
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
SANDERS COUNTY
AGENT RESIGNS
WILL BECOME SUPERINTENDENT
OF WAGNER PROJECT; HEAD
QUARTERS AT MALTA

In Leaving Sanders County BE Leaves
q Fine Record OF Accomplishment IN
Developing Wen Rounded AgricuI-
tural Program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
FARAE LANDs FoR sALE

GOOD PRODUCTIVE FARMS offered
for sale In Montana Small down payments
ard terms you can easily meet. let Us help
you select q farm and arranEe q sale plan
suisAbls 70 your income. Write for details.
@ 8 GPURGIN. 17z Stapleton Bldg, Billings.
Montana. or s. q SEvEysSoN, l4ls md Ave.
no. Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

FOR sAEE-S0 acres Of burnt-over
land with small creek across &C. about 80
acres Of good hay land mostly covered with
brasn; = mile from mail route with graded
road across place. Price s15o 50 acres with
50 acres OF timber and S acres clean peat
meadow about half Is first-claSS land II
cleaned Up. Price $500. or $500 for leo acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

ge0 ACRES-22 miles west Of Great
Pals, ia miles from P. o. Water year
around Good place 70 start diversified farm
ing Property has been idle past few years
account other interests Other land joining
can Be bought very reasonably. WI sell
cheap for quick action. L. p FARRELL ITO
second Ave. North, Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
zoe ACRES, 70 CULTIVATED. $40 per

acre, On state highway ID miles from
Kalispen. Million feet saw timber, ties, and
cordwood Old buildinEs hvabls. Electricity.
telephone, daily mail. bus service. school two
blocks Address owner, II. r. HOWSLEY,
Kaiispen Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Stone mountain, near Atlanta. Ga.
contains more than 10000 900 worth
Of radiaam, but the rock contains too
low grade &c ore to be worth wuFkzn@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

FOR sALE-Land located east of Mat
ador ranch, twp. Is. range ~, Sec. IS and
a; 740 acres located IN section IS and 50
acres in section "a. IS per acre. Write
HENNTNG ERICKSON, 1i13 Second Ave. So,
1Eorehead Kim
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
b. KLEzABETH goRDAN

published b. Special Arranxement with The
Chicaso- Tfibune-New YORK News Syn
dlcate. Inc.