davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Inventor Cancels
Explosive Tests
Because Of Delay

ARMY PROVING GROUND. ABB
ERDEEN. Nd. MAY Is UP Les
ter p. Barlow today angrily called
off the tests of his LIQUID oxygen
explosive. charging that delays
caused By army ordinance officers
had diminished the potency of his
bomb
Barlow stalked off the field
where 80 goats had been staked
oat al varying intervals to test
the decorating effect of the eX-
plaSIye. which Barlow claimed was
more powerful than any I S. de
tense weapon now - use.
7 am not going to be made the
goat before all the world Barlow
said over his shoulder as Col. B. O.
Lewis. proving ground chief. tried
10 restrain his departure
The inventor. VINO named his eX-
plosive glimite in honor of Glenn
[ Martin by whom .le IS employed,
asserted that the force of his bomb
had been reduced more than one
third because Col Lewis required
him to host the 1000 pound bag
of explosives more than 80 min-
ateS before house and senate mill
tary affairs committee officials ar
rived To witness the test
As Barlow drove down the road
from the proving ground toward
Aberdeen. he met Chairman Morris
Sheppard of the seliate military
affairs committee who finally per-
suaded Barlow to go through with
the test a week from today Barlow
stipulated. however. that he would
not begin the experiment until
Sheppard himself gave the signal
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16

Mrs. C. H. Everett was hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon when the guests were Mrs.
Pete Davis. Mrs. HartWell Hoskins.
and Mrs. j. B. LESLEY. Mrs. Hoskins
won first prize and Mrs Davis
consolation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Legislators Ban
Purge Tactics in
Anti.FIood Fund
SACRAMENTO. May Is {

SACRAMENTO. May Is up
LEGISLATORS in the anti-admlnistra-
tion coalition today insisted upon
earmarking of flood rehabilltatlon
funds specifically for ellslble pro-
iects in their districts TO AVOID any
possibility of discrimination against
them in ALLEGATION OF the money.
A bill to appropriate Sl500,0oo
for repair of flood damage IN north
ern California was rejected by the
assembly committee on Hood con-
troll because there were no res
trictions on expenditure of the illnd.
The committee approved however.
a measure appropriating sl9o0'ooo
to be added to 81 100000 III federal
funds for flood control along the
Sacramento river. This bill now
goes to the ways and means COM
mittee for study
Gerald Kepple. Whittier Republic
can, moved to table the sl,500o 900
bill declaring. we have been pre-
sented with a pig in poke.
Secondlng Kepple's notion As
semblyman Lee T. BaShore Repub-
lican of Glendora. charged the
fund would be used i'll Gov. Culbert
Olson'S campaign to purge OPP
position legislators IN the August
primary election.
The vote was 5 10 4 IN fayer of
Kepples motion to table the ap
preparation measure Voting Tor
were BaShore, Clark. DilWorth
Kepple. and Weybert Recorded
against and in favor OF the bill
itself, were Collins. Kuchel. Thorp
and Weber
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Historian Quits Club Because Of
KeIIand's Remark Fifth Coiunnin
U. S. Headed by Man in Washington

Loon. that the fifth column in
this country is headed by that fel-
low in the White House"
I happen to be an American
citizen" Van Loon said, but in
my dumb European way. when a
remark like that is made in front
Of a foreign diplomatic representa-
tlye. think its time to leave"
Van Loon is a native of Holland
and bitter critic of the Nazi regime
He said he submitted his resigna-
ton shortly after the incident.
Kelland Was en- route to his ranch
FEAR Phoenix. Ariz, where he will
attend state Republican conven-
ton rs 4 candidate for Republican
national committeeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 PINTS A Day

Doctors say your kdneys contain 10 m,ies o.
tiny tubes or hlters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Kidneys remove
excess ACIDS and poisonous waste from your
blood They help most people pass about pints
q day. .
When disorder Of kidney function psrmits
poisonous matter to remsin in your blood, 1t
NAV Cause nageing backache, rheumatic pains.
leg mains, loss of psp and energy. getting up
nights, swelling pufiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty pas
saees with smartine and burning sometimes
shows there is something wrong with your
Don't wait Ask ysur druggist for Doan 9
Pills, used successfully by millions for over ~
years They rive happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans PilsT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Many Social Affairs, Guests
Occupy Cali |ipatridns During Week

from the local high school. There
were two children, Sue Ellen, five
years old. and Cynthia. two and one
half years old. The funeral was held
At the Wee Kirk of the Heather
and lnterment was in Forest Lawn
cemetery in Glendale on Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16

NEW YORK. Alar Il Up
Hendnk W.Aem VA Leon. prom
inent historian has resigned from
The Dutch Treat club because. he
said. Clarence Budmstu KeIand
author and president i the club.
made a dlsparagins remark about
President Roosevelt
Van Loon said the remark Ms
made last Tuesday al luncheon
Of the club. composed 4 writer's
editors. artists. and tneatuc&l ts-
ures. TO which he had taken J. A
Schurman, Netherlands consul gen-
eral. as guest During an nfot-
nal discussion of the Geman m
yasion of Holland and reports OF
So-ealled fifth column activities
Kelland remarked. according to Van
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Emile Leveque
Dies on Coast

Funeral services for Emile L.
Vogue. former deputy county clerk
and Spanish interpreter in Imperial
county, were held Thursday at ST
Martins church in LaMesa. friends
in FL Centro We're informed Thurs
day. He died last Sunday.
LeVeque had been bed4dden for
several years, suffering from a
lingering ailment brought on BY
service in the Unite States army
during the World War He was
buried at Fort Roscrans.
He is survived by his wife Mrs
Florida LeVeque; a daughter Flor
ida and son. Emile jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16
Divorce Sought
After Eight Days

E4ent days after they married in
Yuma Jean Rice FLED divorce
suit against Nathan l Rice.
She alleged they married IN Yumg
May and separated al inland MAY
10. She CHARGED hlm With extreme
mental and physical cruelty
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16

About thllty-fiye members and
quests of the Senior Christian Eli
deavor Of the Calpatrla Community
church held i party III Hoober Fall
Tuesday evening. Games and tulk
dances were enjoNed during the eVa-
ming Mrs. Paul Cook and Mrs.
Ralph Smelt2er We're IN char e OF
the games Rev. Percy lesson, MIS-.
Roy Thomson and Mrs. L. j SIN
clair assisted Refreshments were
served
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16

This community was saddened
Sunday by the news of the sudden
death OF Mrs Hubert Ingram III a
hospital in Los Angeles. She had
undergone an appendectomy on
"wednesday and seemed TO be recoV-
ering but Was taken suddenly
worse and dIed Saturday night.
Mrs. Ingram vas sister Of MIS-,
william Corn and the daughter
in-law of Nj and Mrs. H. J. In
gram OF BraWleH. Mrs. Ingram was
born in Calipatra and graduated
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-16

her home III s.. Paul. Minnesota.
Mrs. F l. Mead and daughters.
Barbara and Virginia spent the last
week -tnd III Riverside.
Mr.. and MrS. Clyae Powell made
business mp "a SUI Francisco
)ver the Weekend.
The American ga9tnmrnt class
OF the Cahpatrla meh school visit
ed the court house, jail and other
places pertaining To municipal gov
ernment IN Fl Centre last Wednes-
Gay. Before returning home they
had a plcnc lunch and swim at
the Desert Plunge Mrs Frances
Rademacher. teacher ol the class.
accompanied them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

PACKARD - '3e "6" club coupe dark
I green; large de luxe heater. spotlight
chrome trim rings. clean Bedford cord up
hosiery traded by the original owner
thoroughly reconditioned guaranteed and
winterized, We trade. Long terms on the
balance Get PACKARD'S Proposition
Trnm John Hamming. PACkARD--Gross
Polnte. la205 z. Jenerson. LIE. 1902.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

PLYMOUTH-193s latest de luxe coupe
low mileage. one owner, only S3s5 fun
price. trade and terms. "K-B Motors. "
Detroit Bargain Spot. 1921 Woodward.
UnsideD.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
THOUGHTFUL

The man in the dock as looking
particularly doleful.
please be lenient with me, your
worship" he said, addressing the
magistrate. 81 have a good many
dependent on me for their support.
It would be only fair to consider
them"
A soft light came into the magis-
trate's eyes as he listened to this
plea.
"Children?" he inquired, touch
of kindness in his voice.
The prisoner shook his head.
mo, your worship. Detectives. /"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19

One soon learns by handling pots
when managing house plants that
if pots are light the plants are
dry; if heavy they may be left
without water for time.
Dogs having access to the house
should be kept thoroughly clean
and free from fieas. Serious DAM
age may be done if fleas enter
rugs or upholstered furniture.
Helpful Economy. - Why not
plan to have fresh and stewed
fruits for dinner when the FAM
lily is dining alone? If these are
substituted for rich pastries and
buildings, you will note an i'm
provement III your digestion as
well as your pocketbook.
A rug sometimes becomes badly
creased. To remedy this, turn it
upside down and wet the crease
with moistened broom, until the
rug is quite wet; stretch the rug
tight and let it remain over night
after fastening it with tacks which
do not rust.
Mint and herbs should be
washed in cold water, wrung dry
in cloth and chopped with a
sharp knife. If carefully dried
thus they will be crisp and, instead
of clinging in a wet mass to the
knife and board, will be quickly
chopped to powder. The board
also will not be stained green or
require special attention to clean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19

is much better to trust yourself to
a few good authors than to wan
der through several.-Seneca.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
A =. SSSs2 k; =: :; !: $500; ;;;::::;

It is a good plan to disinfect
sinks and other drains once each
week.
Potatoes that are to be French
fried should stand in cold water
at least an hour before cooking.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
Penalty of Being Adored

First Guy-She treats her husband
Like a Grecian god.
Second Guy-How's that?
First Guy-She places burnt Of
fering before him at every meal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-09-19
Proof

Anyone would think I was moth
ing but cook IN this house."
mot after a couple of meals, they
wouldn't"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Brewster Quint Will
Face Pro Champions
In Turkey Day Game

The Harlem Globe Troiters. win
ners ~ tho world professional has
ketball championship IN the tour
namcnt hold in Chicago last spring
vii lopen tho 1904 season against
tho Brewster Center Representative
team. The game is scheduled Tor
tho night of Nov. 81. and will he
played al Brewster Recreation Cen
tor.
To attain this pinnacle Of success
the Globe Trotters had 10 defeat
such teams as the New York
Renaissance. Canton Bulldogs,
Kenosha. Wis. Chicago Bruins,
and oshkosh, Wis.
The Brewster team won the Mid
west tournament for the second
year In running last spring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Chatter OF Hoofs
BY RAzz BROWN

Whirlaway, thar fast-hying son
OF Rlenheim owned by Warren
Wright Of the Calumet Farm stable.
showed the Kentucky horsemen
how TO run turn. which this colt
factors. bS easily heating The crack
colt Blue Pair IN tho fast time for
the thrce-quarter in l:ll -. Ow-
ing to the fact that All races Of any
note will be AZ longer distances.
this colt will probably not have
much trouble gathering in the re-
mander of stakes he goes after
this fall.
The inrf spotlight is DOW turned
on Laurel Park, in MARYLAND. and
this track has first class bosses. and
there are many stakes 10 be con
tested before tho meet end. oct.
30 For tho Rcmsen Stake AZ the
Jamaica track there Is q Sarier
named Sprlngwood. trained hv
George Odon. who will gn ycri
well in this event, The date for
this event IS oct 10. Trainer jim
Fiizsimmous has never won a tu-
iuriiy. hut one can hardl, name any
other stake race in which Iris
trainer has not entered INC VIM
lniug circle Keep on trying. sun
ny Jim
Raise IN. flly by Ariel parasol
is as sharp as a tack, SO srinc
along NJ. jolly trains. who is
this platter named Mondotig ~,
Just wins and wins He like.
The MARYLAND tracks. too a coi'
named You rascal YOU was the hrst
time starter AZ me Jamaica irack
recently. and was beaten hy a
Vhisker at 57-i With this name 7
guess this colt will bear watching
string along.
BARRYMORE. a colt by High Quest
runs like the great profile when
I his latest wife wants 70 SEQ him.
THE western colt. Midland. winning
race after being left AZ the post,
Ms. he's good, our Boots the
crack colt by Bull Dog Is AZ Tho
Kceneland Park track, waiting n
run in tho Breeders Futurii, ~
the closing day. hut think he N.l
ear some OF Whirlaway's dust rs
not siralchtwav here, you know
Level Rest may ship TO New Naek
10 run az Empire city in stake
Franks Boy will make amends u
/ Is a rare thing 10 see this hoss Nm
ish out OF tho money Dungeon de-
livcred tho goods as was mentioned
in this column not long ago and
will repeat The hoss showed az
Springhill Farm really Trough ort
many 2 Tom Mix never saw s.
many spurs and boots.
] Sack. a fast colt. continues g.
train we'll and he likes the MARY
land tracks. Odds nice. Marshall
Lilly wig ways the Tribune that his
sterling handicap boss. Hash. Is
ready for all owners. and colorcd
trainers should know what he Is
talking about He's been around
for ~ years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19

General Of the position he held until elected Up the
FortySecond Congress lie also served in tho Fort hire
Congress, but resigned to accept the position
!: g: !: :: =: !: : : !: ::::: . o.
death August 9. 1884
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Locals Score
Safety For
Only Marker
Pioneers
Outplayed
The Visitors

The Chicago panlhers pro els4
~ Which had rolled rough snod
over -four teams This season h'i d
snag here saturday night ~ Macs
Park and wen' down 20 go Score
before the inspired PLAYING OF ~"
Detroit Pioneers.
After seeing three goal hoano
marches halted Within iho tDntad
line. The Pioneers saw i4mhie4
converted into score a. tae SEQ
ond period oprnrd
Opening + Sustained afte 49,
ward The nor'u eoa DO whistle
% end the hr- quarter blew ~
The Pioneers rushed No hail So
the six 'aid stripe On ~ 'f-
play afiei the second pttluH naen
"d IN front ~ me sont9 goal
pioneers losl ne ball on a fam E
which was recovered hy " aaaf
! Afwood
hobhy Nandeyer tie 10 smal
haiihark who has been The .p4A'-
head 81 the Panther attack attempt
'n 10 pNh' IRON h'hlNd MI goal
llnc The pass was bad and Wand
eyer flmhled ~ se,oyprss ha'
h"fote he could eros, me lfnc ;oer
Pioneers had ponncel on hm fp
safety
The PIONEERS started 'h3r of.
fensNe dr!te immediately foilnv-
inE ne hickoh wofsrg ,ho ha9
down 20 h. panihri na..tir
line on oniack pas. 49,. NJ
"arl pas From Reaiord Eodgw
20 Thad Frank Gtr,n whh u.t-
ted X 'aifs nci fa dfa Nas
stopped ~ten ihe Pioneers iumhet
Melvin ha1lry. eeni,r. wa. akeu
ou Of ne eamc AZ mis- poin 03iA
a hrnls'd lefi eve Green Wa-
shifted from end 20 center ana peu.
a's Mackcy Was sent IN ~ pla} me-
hark
lhr Pioneers started aHo'h.r
drive that was iniersper~ea Vih
lateral from All Brown to Rodgers
iAai picked M nine Yards and FIRST
down Win me ball on no. pn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19


PnNrlAC-Speedy Johnson Pom
liacs rlashy little lightweight is
Wondering Just how long il Sill be
before a tournament 10 determine
tho state liehfwelehf champion Viii
no hold Johnson wants TO cnf'r
SreedF who has 20 fights TO has
credit losing seven and drawing
four. wanted To enter the woller-
weight tournament Of tic past year.
but Was persuaded that be- was
just TOO light. Johnson eonnterei
with the clafgc that be lad beaieif
a number Of boys Who had entered
the tourney and Therefore was az
the opinion that lie could win IT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19

Ozzie simmons. former t'niyer'
sity Of Iowa star, was al fullback
for the Partners during the hrst
half but only carried the ball
once. gaining six yards. Don
Simmons. brother of Ozzie ana
Jesse Woods. the former Kentucky
state blocking hack. are in a hos.
pital in wisconsin as result OF
injuries suffered in a game played
there last Thursday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19

lhr Pioneers started Another
dflfe iAa' was iniersper~eG Wih q
lateral from Art Brown TO Rodgers
iAa' picked up nine Yards and FIRST
u0Nn WIN ne hnlI on ln. INn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Johnny Winters Loses

COLI MBIS. Ohio JOHNNY
Whiiors Pontiac Midi heavy
weight lost a renround decision
90 Ofs Thomas chicago Nonday
night Whiiers weigaed POO 10
Thomas aOi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Brunette And
Bengal Ready
For Match
Proceeds Will
Go To National
Guard Unit

Billy Bengal Dearborn's dyna-
hitting middleweight. will make A
bid for the state middleweight belt
now held by George Brunette when
they clash in the ten-round main
event on Friday nights fight pro-
gram in Naval Armory.
The card. the first Of the winter
season. IS being promoted nv Jim
Hart and walter Sharp. who an
nounced proceeds OF the gate will
he turned over to Company y
machine Gum First Battalion
l25th Infantry. The guard unit
will use the funds to defrav ex-
penses Of members who have heen
ordered Ia Fort Beauregard. La.
for military service
Postponed Match
The program was TO have been
held last week. hut after being in
formed OF the guard needs. both
fighters the Boxing commission
and others concerned. were mani
nous in agreeing 10 the postpone
ment until this week.
Bengal. a more polished hehicr
than he was when ne net Rurneite
year ago. is confident he will ~,
the l6o-pound belt Their previous
meeting ended in draw.
Bengal Is Favored
one OF the reasons Bengal Is
looked upon as the favoritc by
many Is the fact that he recently
kayoed Eddie Carroll. Canadian
welterweieht champion. Since that
victory. Bengal fought draw with
Jackie Burke in Denver. and later
outpointed Burke In ogden. Utah
Burke ono of the outstanding wes-
tern baiilers. only few weeks he
fore had gained draw with Cefer-
ina Garcia Garcia since has lost
his world title 10 Ken Overlin.
An all-acfion supporting card Is
being arranged with Fat Carroll
and Johnny RYAN. welterweiehis.
paired in the six-round semi-wind-
M This will he "grudge' bat
tie.
Carroll and Ryan were on the
verge Of battle when they met in
\ gymnasium over the week end
The Carroll forces accused Ryan
OF attempting TO obtain a sneak
preview OF CAROLS style Ryan
denied II. Carroll offered 10 dent
onstrate personally. RYAN threat
ened to punch Carol in the nose.
Cooler heads broke Il M. hustled
Ryan ont OF the place
but that Is only part OF the
story Here's the rest:
Carroll is managed BY Dave
knight Ryan is managed by Chick
Woods knight will he in CAROLS
corner. Woods will he in Ryan's
corner knight at one time man
aged woods. Billy Stoh. former
Michigan welterweight champion,
will be IN Ryan's corner. Sioh for
merly managed Carroll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
What Happened To The Tournament
To Determine Lightweight Champ?

But no dice.
So noM speedy Is waiting pat.
cnilt Tor The announcement that
Start me lightweignf Tournament
he said Tho other dav mar no Will
be the first one 70 send in an en-
try
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02

Pajamas are those things you
keep under the pillow in case of
fire.
Grandpaw was at his first dance.
His granddaughter asked, Il bet
you never saw anything like this in
the gay nine1ies. did you, Grand
paw"
Once" said Grandpaw. But that
was on my honey moon!"
He: Now here's a good place to
stop.
She: You mean, it's a good place
to start!
Highbrow: circumstances compel
me to decline a martial arrange
ment with a man of such inferior
pecuniary resources"
Lowbrow: II dOnt get you.
Highbrow: That's right.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
DIRECTORs RE-ELECTED

Reelection of the Montana direc-
tors of the Independent Petroleum
Association of America at '5he an
nual meeting held in Dallas is an
nounced in notification from G. E.
Buchner. executive manager, re-
cefved by the publisher of the Jour
nal. A gain of 20 per cent in MEM
bership and financial strength was
reported during the pas. year The
new list OF directors for Montana
will be published upon acceptance
by them of the election.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02

acres have produced more, to make this
average. None knows which farm will
produce a large amount or small
amount of oil. That is the risk. But
what risk should we take?
Should we BUY on an expectancy of
a yield Of "a 1900?
Certainly not, no matter what the rate
of return.
The royalty referred to was purchased
on a basis that the tract had to yield
$3.50 worth OF oil per acre.
If it is AVERAGE oil land. what are
the odds, especially when there is one
producing well on it?
II it will yield $500 worth of oil per
acre, it will pay 1909 on the investment.
If 1t will yield $1,000 worth of oil per
acre, it will pay back the investment
plus 30O%o.
If by any lucky chance it should yield
as much at $4,000 per acre-still under
the average TO date-then there is the
basis of fortune.
Had this tract been paying $3.50 per
annunl--and IL the seller would have &C
ceptcd the price-the basis would likely
have been not legs than a yield of 81 800
per acre. That is, the investor would
get hfs first 1909 profit only after the
tract had yielded $4,000 per acre-twO
thirds of the field average, which affords
possible prOfit-but not enough, in the
light of past records.
There are great opportunities In roy
atty investors In Montana today: greater
than ever before We have a better
knowledge of royalty values. We know
more of geology and probable reserves.
Better methods of every sort have en-
HANGED the chances of the investor. If he
will but capitalize them.
New pools will be brought in-ATUsT
be brought in-On the Kevfn-Sunburst
UpIift. We can buy royalties in these
potential areas today for the same prices
paid for royalties i'm other parts of
this field eighteen years ago.
The odds i'm favor of the investor IN
CREASED with the years.
The man who has bought farm on
an oil structure who has bought roy
atty on farm on an oil structure stands
in the shoes of the man In the picture
Dry holes. although Disappointing cost
him nothing But when production
comes, he will receive an income based
on the GROSS production of the lease.
The degree of this fortune viii be deter
mined-no matter whether ne owns 1919
VI a AEAStAOH VI IVY tAS
ratio of his base cost to the total yield
In other words, If ne invests 81 per
cent per acre, I'm advance of the drill,
he may have to wait a wIile-perhaps
a long whiIe-but when production comes
and this tract yields $4,000 worth of oil
to the acre, his return is $50 for each
81 invested. If he invests $40 per cent
per acre, his return would be s. for
each 81 invested. That is the important
determining factor in royalty investments.
Fortunes are made OVER NIGHT by
those who invest good Judgment and
patience along with their money.
Successful investments follow a thor
Ough understanding of the nature and
operation of royalties.
There is no obligation to any who re-
quests copies of our current publications
or offering sheets.