davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
AUGUST q Jensen

August c. Jensen, 40. OF Camas,
Wash, died Sunday in local hos
pital He was a member Of the
American Legion in Portland, and
of the d. A. V. He leaves his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Jensen of
Camas; a daughter, Miss Muriel
Dolores Jensen of Portland: three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
MRS. JOHN WRIGHT

Mrs Maggie Wright. 81. Of 1907
SO. Adams 81, died Monday n a
local hospital she leaves her hus.
band. John Of the home. four
daughters. Misses Gladys. Grace
and Lila Sue OF Tacoma and
Thelmz Of San Francisco. four
brothers Richard and Robert
WoodWorth q Wichiis. Kan. and
Joe and Tilden Of Arkansas Cas-
sedy A Allen win announces the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
HENRY MEYER

Funeral arrangements are being
made at Hellingers for Henry
Meyer, who was found dead In his
apartment at 2i2 ST. Heiens ave
Saturday Coroner T. II. Long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
c. Block, II. of 1912 So. Yakima
ave. who died Saturday in a local
hospital. will be held Wednesday
at $50 a. m. from ST. Leo's church.
The eortege will leave Cassidy a
Aliens at $40. Interment will be
in Calvary cemetery. Rosary will
be recited Tuesday at 7.30 p. m.
at the mortuary. Mrs. Block. the
widow of Charles A, was born in
Hagerstown, Md, and had lived in
Tacoma II years. She leaves a
daughter. Mrs. r. Mcqueen OF Ia
coma; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Neil and Johanna Ahearn, both
of st. Louis, Mo, and three grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Malm on Way East

Oliver Malm, assistant U. S.
attorney here, has left for Wash
ington, D. c., to attend national
conference of U. S. attorneys on
April l, 2, 3 and 4. The confer
ence was called by Attorney-Gen-
eral Robert II. Jackson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

N Eaxlzsh Buddhist SERVES win
- h<la = ; o'eleez Tuesday <v<-
nInx. nsreh ~. = the T.coma
Buddhist church. f7f1 Fauceft
ave-. with R<v. aanyH y. Pratt
speaking 81 ~f1sadni<m n me
Modern WarIf~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

caimay itHe wti lnsaxurafe fesF.
d. service cut e Tarom. ard
ether sueea ports met wgth salaa.
sizsna fFom ioesl Shippers fe~sis
- ths fisss. slrssdy esllinx rsTu.
larry hers. wtn sp<ea ap Anfef.
coastal service a. a result. ore
vessel WI - u peFt every fnur
dsFs during The eosainE mnnth n
answer ta re heavy asmana fux
carriers Ths arrival eslsaasF ~
he shirs lnfiadinx tho aaFymsf.
Finmar. oakmAr. rrFtmsr. celmsf.
rssmAE sna orsmsF. IL expected
Nsssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

Funeral services for Mrs Anna
NJ Null, 70, who died Sunday at
her home, 45ol So. st. will be
held Tuesday at 100 p. m. from
Piper's chapel. The Rev. Ernest
Preston Goulder and Cedar chap
ter. o. Il. s., will officiats. En-
tombment will be In the Tacoma
mausoleum. Mrs. Null. n resident
OF Tacoma Il years, was a mem
Der of Cedar chaptes, o. r. s.,
and Of 81. Pau's Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband. Elmer
l.. Of the home; one daughter, Mrs.
Fred r. Stoekbridgs OF Tacoma,
two brothers and two sisters IN
Illinois. and one grandson IN
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
MRS. MICHAEL sABoL

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Sabol, SO, of 5s01 So. X st. who
died Saturday in a local hospital,
will be held Tuesday at a. m.
from st. Joseph's church. The
cortege will leave Cassidy & Al
lens at s:45. Burial will follow
in Calvary cemetery. Rosary will
be recited Monday at 1880 p. m.
at the church. Mrs. Sabol was
born in Menominee, Mich, and had
lived in Tacoma 40 years! She
leaves her husband, Michael; five
sons, Andrew, Michael, jr., George,
Edward and Walter OF Tacoma;
three daughters. Mrs. Julia Ken
nedy of Honolulu and Misses Helen
and Florence of Tacoma, and four
grandchildren. Mrs. Sabol was a
member OF First Catholic Slovak
union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
ADAM MIkA

Adam Mika, 50-year-old farmer
Of McKenna. Wash, died Sunday
in a local hospital as result of
injuries received a short time ago
while working on his farm. He
was born in Poland and had lived
in MeKenns the past seven years.
Surviving are two daughters, Mary
Ann and Helen of New York; a
brother. Joe Mika of McKenna,
and one sister, Mrs. J. Nievinski of
Seattle. Cassidy a. Aliens will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Car Accidents
Injure Seven
Two Hurt When
Auto Hits Pole

Traffic accidents rvsr Easter
weekend sent rive persons e Iecal
hospitals. hat lsft = deAthiess holt
dsy srore fer Tacoma and vicinity
Two othsrs also were hurt,
Al the injured were able te leave
the hospitals Only three were huri
In accidents inside The city
Amos cour4ills. II. a. Auburn
an Indian. was knocked unconscious
when his car. cut % control
smashed into = city light pole Al
East 27th and Hay sts early sun
day. His mouth and ~ were cut,
and Maurice Juneau. u, 81 Enam.
claw. also in. the car. suffered null
tiple cuts and bruises.
Placed Under Arrest
coardllle Was removed from
Pierce County hospital TO the city
jail Sunday Afternoon ard booked
as = drunken driving suspect III
later posted $500 bali for release
juneau. Wha told police he
was hitch hiking 10 Ais<ka.
and had heen picked up ~
Courdiile. remained IN Jail -
= material witness.
Calvin sheasley. 81. 81 toaz So
Park ave. suffered minor cuts ri
so. sist and G ats. early Sunday
lie told police the car he was driv'
ing skldded On the car tracks. GOT
out Of control. and smashed into q
light pole. lie was given treatment
at the county hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Applehy
7os6 Columbia way, Seattle. wers
hurt in = thrse-car smsshup on the
Seattle Tacoma highway. near
We b center. Saturday evening
Applehy, 40. suffered broker
right wrist and his wife. Helgs
rs. bruises and cuts. 10th wer,
treated at Tacoma General hospl'
tai.
Struck Prom Behind
Mrs. Lido y. Mack. 20, 7bss so
NJ at, was cut about the legs and
head when . car driven by hsl
husband. also 20. was struck from
behind BY = car driven by Georg'
Buriin. rs. 2sis So X at. police
said. The accident occurred sun
day afternoon when the Mack cal
was stopped for traffic light a
9Th and Proctor.
Helen Lee, ~, ss4i 40. Taeoms
ave. suffered minor cuts ans
bruises early Sunday when q cal
driven by y. y. Lee was involved
in a collision with I'D ". Perkins
car at So. ssth and G sits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

oe<1ee1 u1too ~
sssslss $50 sslf ses asys ~
p6ss - Ys~v 80 - eve v -
sssssssss-it0h1Iy tsseompoeD
yAis sssstsss - . MO- yvsup
Isssi
ls~ ~ ~ ~ Ir>e
ss> 49, wte>ss sess16teo -
sttessss wefsn bsssss - sovA.
Th~n haze fhezs 1<sl1 - A.
shiH. tIsFff al u faax ssxutexsA
sad s~fll n With TFsmaA | fsfH~a
changes pssx - sur II I y :
shossxnd miles
yNss sksy'H svsss - vueu1sp
ksss1s 60 ~ si1s-wells ~
vsss sisss, sse<a - be>es>v.
ssss - - go. vssssm ~
spssissssy go . whsts hssss
~ stA~< eds 80 so6s ~
seed tssssi
.
Th~n his ws~s.srd. trsd Ne
family b no szs > rs<ns 4 q
me moanssins ~ Inc 80 = set
W - Flp' Wkss hspp>ne~l -
he e.F dewn II he tnsnr Oh
ssssien ws'i max. he s~~m aks !
he.cfI'na<s sfosss leh. Ard sl<s.
see u Ysa'fe nns : nee man
epns a<st Aond<yi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

shlps u paFt, cFuwn CITY. aper.
~ aeeh CelumhtsA. nsksr aask
rYnks MsFu. ahsffer NJ . James
tsFiffiths smeites. waillnzfofd.
Mrfsarmsrk aech
ships due Tuesday CsllfsFnixr
hsksr deehi fiextrs. Ahsffsr Ma. 4.
lsshsina. fsflanes Mil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

N yss'ss hevlss
~ sems stlvvloUs
10 Yesf teovv
nssss - I<eo -
sell Wue solon~
hsS1on2 49, -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

nus re ! nsssaa iAas 4 sk~ I~~.I
p@p~< wxse N rxzns : Wk~ee
y o. fks we<k rHd. r. - ;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
pRIEsTLEY GODDARD

Funeral arrangements are being
made at Lynn's for Priestley God
dard, IS, OF the Croft hotel. who
died Sunday in a local hospital.
Goddard was native OF Illinois.
He leaves daughter, Mabel God
dsrd Mansfield of Dallas. Tex. and
half-sister Pauline Lodge Cod
dard of Kirkwood, Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Federal HOUSING


era Alliance leaders and othsrs
that Tacoma officials appeal 10
oongfvss for passage % another
$500 600. 600 fund % that u \. ~
A. projects can Re extended to
ether elites not among the fsp Or
90 now. Ike Seattle. pramatlng
slum-clearinx plans
Epstein said Seattle now had the
benefit of surveys eosh Of houses
and ~ the people occupying tAsm
in seaitw house by house and
family by family. Tacoma wouldn't
need. al the start. any such siab.
crate survey 40 asassIs's which
was complied BY = wrA force
Of more than $50 persons Tho
1910 federal census won't gsvv
Tacoma the information a local
housing authority would need. he
said.
Explsin. Goal
The Y. y. n. A. Keal Is 10 prn-
vide new sanitary housing for per.
sons with incomes from 5000 10 st
most. si.io0 a year. Trsisln said.
Some local authorities accept ~.
lief or WPA cli~nts up 10 20 par
cent Of total occupancy. bat sems
bar such tenants altogether. The
Seattle survey, he said, disclosed
that ~ per cent Of ssattle's en-
ployvd receive less than $1,000 .
year
The tendency" said Epstssn. rs
10 I'll Up the units vith famllis.
with children. They don't permit
boardsrs. But tina local rules are
up 70 the local authority entirely.
Tho ruls IL that all tenants
must come out % standard
houses. Houses may b. sib.stand.
ard IN two ways. either by over.
erowding, or through physical eon.
dition OF the dwelling Itself. lack Of
sanitary facilities for occupants,
and 80 on"
) Nililen ProJeet
Seattle IL engaged In $4,000 600
project. toward which ths u. r.
H. A. make. annual contributions.
experimenting. Epstein said. the
rentals and other receipts Of tho
local authority.
Mayor Kaufman announced 10
the audiences. in response 20 = quss.
ton. that the council would con
slider the suhJsc, At . COMMITTEES
~ ths whole meeting In the merit
few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

Mh>. 4 a y ID n bAlsliAtI-
Wednesday. $50 a m. from 81
Elias church. corfeRe leaving
Cassidy a Aliens a. s:is. burial
Calvary cenetsry. rosary. Monday,
8 p. N. a. tns church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

LAw-Tieseay. . p m. from
Pipers chapel; Rev " 4 Moore
ard Fern Hi chapter of o. . 3.
officiating; burial Mountain View
burial park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Tacoma Obituary Notices

sisters, Misses Estelle and Edna Of
Portland and Mrs. T. l.. Nc
Donongh Of Csmas, and a brother,
Ernest. also OF Camas. Buckley
Kings will announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
ROBERT p. MIDDLETON

Robert Patterson Middleton. IS,
Of 237 ST. Helens ave. died at his
home Monday. He was born in
Philadelphia and came TO Tacoma
in 1887 Middleton, retired
farmer, was a member of Tacoma
lodge No. %, r. a. A. M, and Of
First Presbyterian church. He
leaves his wife, Maude OF the
home; two sons, Delbert OF Vail,
Wash, and Samuel of Spanaway;
two brothers. Fred and John Mid
dleton Of Tacoma; five sisters.
Miss Mabel, Mrs. Kate Murry,
Mrs. Flora Priest and Mary of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Earl Emer-
son of Lynn, Mass. Buckley
Kings will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

declared death 10 be result OF
natural causes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
MRS WILLIAM PERRIN

Funeral services for Mrs Nora
Perrin. 81, Of 5000 No. 45th at.
who died Saturday in a local hos
pital, will be held Tuesday at Q
a. m. from Holy Cross church.
Burial will he in Calvary cemetery,
under direction OF storlies. Mrs
Perrin came from North Dakota
TO Tacoma IL years ago. She
leaves her husband, William Of
the home; three daughters. Mrs.
Bernsrdine Prozelett OF New York,
Mrs. Josephine siler Of Tacoma
and Miss Marie Of the home: four
sons. Francis and Harold Of the
home and c. A. Perrin and Ray
mond Of Seattle: three brothers.
Matt. William and Pat Kelly Of
Minnesota. a sister Mrs Molly
.O'Connor. also Of Minnesota. and
nine grandchildren Rosary Will
be reeited Monday a. 7:3o p. m.
at 5125 no. Wlnnifree 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
SVEN JACOBSON

Sven Jacobson, II, of Browns
Point, died Sunday in = local hos
pital. Jacobson. a native Of Nor
way and a member Of the Luther
an church. had lived at Browns
Point SO years. He was a service
station operator. Surviving arc
his wife, Kristina OF the home; two
sons. Selmer and Chester of
Browns Point; two daughters, Mrs,
Inga Vinkenes OF Gig Harbor and
Mrs. Clara Tnson of Tacoma: a
brother. Owen Sund Of Fox Island,
and three grandchildren. Lynn 4
viii announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
AN
-ICa

lea
hit |
kes
his |
| of
rd |
ate |
heir |
and
| All
wed
oYer
osed
the
'ers
ost-
Up
NTH
lent
envy
lam
welt
neal
oliar
y OF
ager
ming
into
teal
hap
big
h to
late.
and
were
ith's
ank!
s IL
out
irty-
i the
luce.
the
wing
cliii-
n in
cant
nent
hut
pic
pro-
rus
cap
GER
Titan
OWES
lding
Px-
Jolly
S. IL
space
d the
Eolly-
cost
only
II be
chief
,ine&
lsult-
10 to
will
Lead
! ex-
Art
writ
tants,
down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

49, y - Svss
- . p~6n n ~
ssskI essss I
ksss - wsskl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

ed to |
nceSs |
the |
child |
L but |
o the |
child, |
say. |
as IL |
all he |
> well |
hap |
she |
oaby. |
Moses |
Garry |
thou |
shall |
thee, |
he." |
scenes |
| y to |
[onths |
ed in |
begin Il
70 the |
he be- |
loIirn- /
faded |
alone. |
bench |
and |
oilsed |
he of |
life. |
u has
Wit
query.
from
I'd BEL
md ne
auaci-|
re the |
ling Of
upon
prince
people
id The
pict-
OF not,
stI q
lketo
y rave
column
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
FRED II. SCHROEDER

Funeral services for Fred II.
Schroeder, SO. of 20l2 So. X st,
who died Saturday in a local hos
pital, will be held Tuesday at 2:30
p. m. from the Cassidy Il Allen
chapel with the Rev. George n.
Kittel officiating. Burial viii be
in Mountain View burial park.
Schroeder. a native OF Lacrosse.
Wis. had lived in Tacoma 81
years. He was q carpenter. Sur
viving are his father. Fred
Schroeder Of Tacoma; a daughter,
Mrs. Doris Stock OF Midland. a
brother. Henry OF Seattle; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Max King Of Tacoma
and Miss Lillian Schroeder OF
Seattle, and two granddaughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

Announcement noadsy TIA, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

lis tss money these new low fares TO all Cali
fornia poins. You relax in big. comfortable coach or
chair car while do all the work Low-pncsd Tray
Service" sandwiches l5c, coffee or milk loc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
PROVEN

Between these ends of the scale are
royalties on lands located between pro-
ducing wells. We call these PROVEN
royalties. The odds are greatly i'm favor
of production but because of the lack of
actual proof of production on that par
ticuIar tract, the price is lower. We buy
cheaper and plan to sell dear
With intelligent investment, we con-
slider there is no risk whatever in the
purchase of producing royalties. 'Intel-
ligent investment" covers paying a prop
er price based on the probable recovery
of oil. Properly purchased, producing
royalty is safer, in our estimation, than
government bonds. 1t will pay out and
will pay a profit-perhaps 100 per cent
and perhaps 500 per cent and perhaps
moreover a period of years. On the
proven royalties there is more risk and
the reward is upped prOpOrtiOnately. On
wildcat royalties the probabilities in
northern Montana, even with the new
sciences, are one chance in five of get
ting commercial production. But If the
wildcat well DOES get oil. there is the
possibility of getting oil costing one ceIt
per barrel and selling it for 100 times
the cost.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
PRODUCING

That marks one end of the scale
of possibilities involving the most snec-
ulative of investments in ROYALTIES. On
the other end OF the scale we have avail
able producing royalties which are pay
ing good rate of interest on the In
Vestment; where the probable amount of
recoverable oil Is known from the his
tory of other farms in the field. Because
there is no risk regarding the PRES
ENCE of oil, we pay more for our pro.
ducing royalty and we can anticipate
TINS time that we are paying perhaps 10
we may receive 81; or possibly 20 cents
per barrel for the oil, for which we may
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
ONE PRODUCER
CONTINUED from Page Onel

acidizing, contrary to the account
in last weeks Journal, and it is
being drilled deeper, with the pos
sibility that 1t will be re-acidized.
RimrOck-Schmidt No. @, SW
NEH NWA 29-35-3W, is now
making 25 barrels of oil with a re-
duced volume of water after a
week Of hard pumping. Stock
Brothers-Governme 052549A No.
1, C SW1l SWA 17-35-2W, is
drilling at 1160.
Twin Fields PetrOleum-U. S. No.
4, NV NWA NV a 2S-35-3W, has
run 7-inch casing at 1882 feet. 1t
is reported that rig will be moved
to No. 2 location, Sc SEA SW Il
21-35-3W, to drill that well be-
fore completing No. 1, in order to
comply with lease requirements.
This is a w NJ. Fulton project, the
Twin Fields Petroleum being a
consolidation of Fulton-Common-
with several properties in the West
Kelvin high gravity pool. Fultons
Thompson No. 4 we'll in CNL SW1 II
NEA 2S-35-3W, continues to flow.
It's initial was 500 barrels per day.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. @,
C SEA SEA 21-35-2W, is drilling
at 1860 feet.
Agen-Goeddertz No. ., NE NWl4
NWA 23-35-3W, is drilling at 1903
after having had 100000 cubic
feet of gas in the Sunburst sand at
1874.
Black LabeI-State No. 10, SW
SEA SEA 16-35-2W, is drilling
at 200 feet.
Day-Halter No. 1 c NEA SEA
17-35-2W, is drilling at 1875. 1t
had Sunburst sand from 1857 to
1880, dry
Enfield-Zachor No. 2, CSL NWA
NWA 20-35-1W, is spudding at
40 feet.
Nepstad-Hugi No. 1, NV SWA
NWA 11-S5-3W, is ready to drill
in. with reported depth OF 1926
1eer Friday. Casing was set at 1875.
Stock Brothers Government
O52549A No. 1, SWA SEA IT.
35-2W, is drilling at 1850.
YeaIey-Shaw No. IA, NV SWA
NEA S5-36-2W, is drilling at $50.
Texaco-E. Bruins No. IL, SW
SEA SWA 9-35-2W, is drilling at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
STANDARD Oil
PREPARED TO
AID Defense:

FLEMINGTON, N. 1.-THE Stan
dard Oil Co. of New Jersey an
nounced it was prepared in case OF
national emergency to make all the
synthetic rubber and high explo-
sives needed by the United States.
w. S. Parish. president, told 800
applauding stockholders at their
annual meeting that company tech
nicians had developed a new rub
-butyl-"s superior to natural
rubber for many uses" and that
Standard Oil could supply 1t in "any
required quantities" to the United
States.
He asserted the company also
was in a position to go imme-
diately into Iarge-scale production
of trinitrototual-TN M .-and MI
troglycerine, eff requested by the
government"
He added that the big firm did
not care to go into explosives man
ufacture unless it was requisite,
but that it would "be able to make
a profit" on such production at the
present scale of prices.
In announcing the new rubber,
Parrish outlined the firms collabo-
ration with Firestone Tire & Rub
Der Co., in manufacturing "buna"
rubber, a product originally devel-
oped in Germany from coal and
gas and now being used in the
"blitzkrieg" weapons.
Parish estimated the company's
profits for the first six months at
about S70,O00,OOO, roughly a lit
tie less than SO a share.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
BALANCE

A gambler might plunge into wildcat
royalties, intent on making a stake-or
nothing" The odds are 5 to 4 against
buy only producing royalties. He will
never get rich. Still another investor
might buy only proven ground royalties,
figuring ON maximum returns from MINI
inum risk. He will likely have to wait
a long time for realization of his profits.
The wise investor is one, in our opinion,
who buys proven ground royalties, for
the most part, taking enough producing
royalties ON little drained ground 60
build up a RATE OF RETURN ON the
entire investment; thereafter taking an
occasional flyer on a good wildcat
not "dOOdlebug" well, but one based
on the best geological information that
the best operators can buy. The wildcat
may make a fortune over night. If not,
then the proven ground royalties will
absorb the loss. The producing royalties
will keep a few checks coming in to keep
the total investment on sound divi-
dend basis.
1t is apparent that success in royalties
depends on a FUND OF INFORMATION.
That will explain why this organiza-
ton has successfully functioned for
these IS years. 1t has yielded a service
worth hundreds of thousands of dollars
to people who were willing to capitalize
the information. Members of this or
ganizatiOn who have been receiving our
publications during the last few months
know well whereof we speak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
NEW REPORT

During the coming week we are is
suing a report that will be one of the
most complete and exhaustive we have
ever produced. This report represents
professional services costing thousands
of dollars. We have purchased not one
dollars worth of royalty on the proper
ties described. We are issuing the re-
port to our members for their guidance
in determining whether they wish to
capitalize this information, which for the
present is confidential In nature.
We will send this report to members
who request it, and to new members
who wish to join this organization. To
prospective royalty investors it will DEM
Onstrate the nature of the service we
render.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-08
FUNDAMENTAL SUCCESS RULES

What is the fundamental rule of fl
nancial success?
There is only one hard and fast rule:
TO BUY CHEAP AND SELL DEAR.
That rule has determined every great
fortune, every moderate success.
How many persons have gotten RICH
through savings from a daily wage or a
monthly salary? Investigate the finances
OF any successful man and you will find
that it was the INVESTMENT of his
savings thar made him successful, and
not the savings. That applies to bust
ness and professional men as well
One good investment is worth life
time of saving. There is no exception
TO the rule of buying cheap and selling
dear. The savings must multiply, several
times over, to make a fortune. Can that
be dOne?-Or have business conditions
changed so that such success is no long
or possible? The opportunities still ex-
list, despite changing times. Gone are
the days of wild speculation: when gam
bIers amassed great fortunes by manipu-
lating the stock market. That sort of
fortune was not the lasting kind. Among
our friends we know few who got out of
the boom stock market with any profit.
At one time they said they were RICH
Dut tnelr rlcneS were on paper. 1ney dlu
not cash in their success Once they took
IL cash profit they always went back in
and eventually came out loser; like any
other gambling game.
Fortune making by gambIing-by sell
ing nOn-eXisting wheat; by selling
''shOrt'' all those shortcuts are gone
with the changing times.
Til,o,,,;so como ora tho da,,s ,,bar an
investor would throw a hundred dollars
into the financial hopper and hope for
the best. BE the Investment in an indus
trial venture, in mining, in oil or any
other enterprises wherein money can be
made, it is absolutely necessary to i'm
vest BRAINS along with cash. The inves-
tor must know what he is buying. He
must know not only what is happen
ing but he must know what is GOING
to happen, i'm order to forsee success.
Blind investment was always bad but
today ii is not only bad but taboo.