davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-25
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Rubbing It In.

IS ute. will you? Help me with
this algebra thing. I can't
i i get it. l was out of the
room when he explained it,
and I'd rather be shot than ask him
to explain it to me-"
Sure. Isn't he the limit? If a
fellow asks him a question and he
thinks he's doing him a special favor
by answering it, he rubs it in for the
rest of the term. He said: It's pity
you can't keep your mind on your work
in class, Simms. l have to take my
time and energy to tell you this when If
you'd given me the courtesy of hear
ing you might have mastered the point
the first time. I'm sure l don't know
what you'd do If you hadn't me to lean
on. Now attend That's the riding he
gave me when 1 asked him a question
last week. Gets my goat. Come on,
Ill show you in jiffy.'
"Oh. he isn't the only one Home it's
just the same. Ask for a little con-
sideration and some of them think
you're trying to hold them up for all
any more. Just get along the best I
can"
Yes. it's better. You hate to be
bawled out as If you had done some
thing on purpose to bother them.
guess it's because they're so old. I'll
bet Prof. Is nearly 40"
CLOSE to it. I'll say. He went to COL
lege with Dad and he's 40 this month" !"
Imagine that So old at 40 that we
are grabbed and grudging. in the eyes
of our children. Serves us right If we
are. If we have lived long enough to
have boys in prep and high schools we
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Conquering Contract
Bv P. HAL SIMS

trick in the responding hand would
make the situation reasonably safe for
an ultimate slam contract; so make
takeout of only two diamonds with the
last example above. but later bid beyond
three no trumps. Thus you will be able
to sign off at five in the preferred
minor suit should your partner respond
with minimums on every round. not
holding four primary tricks or three
and half primary plus substantial
filters.
l am devoting so much space to the
bidding of big hands because every
contract player who miSbids the big
hands that come his way will be loser,
in the long run, against players who
bid them better
(Copyreht, 1933)
Mr Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-05-25
How it Started
A Martinez.
By JEAN NEWTON.

"A Martinez.
Hes a regular martinez said a
teacher friend of mine with reference
to the principal of the school to which
she had recently been appointed.
This is a word that is familiar in
modern speech to describe strict dis
ciplinarian, one who demands the most
fixed and rigid adherence to his rules,
and from whom severe punishment Is
certain for their infraction. 1t implies
heartlessness, and is not complimentary.
We have the term from an officer IN
the French Army in the time OF Louis
XIV. Martinez was known for his
strictness and for rigorous regulations
which he introduced into the infantry
service.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-25

your void were in
hearts. with the
tllree-card holding
in spades. I think
you should bear
this point in mind
on the rare occa-
sions when 50
promising a hand
of this pattern is
dealt to you, and
refrain from the
Jump take-out. un-
less you can posi-
lively decide the
hand must reach
a slam despite
V o u + partners
efforts to stop at
game. Three abso-
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed The
greatest liUing contract and auction
player. He mas captain Of the renowned
''Four HorSemen' team and has icon "a
national CHAMPIONSHIPS since 1924.
These articles are based on the StmS
system. uhich includes the one-oUe--
ore principle, uhich the Sims group OF
players was the first to employ and
6erelop.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

all Come any time Come even when
you don't need help. need to sec
you as much as you need me-" What
world Of difference few words
make.
tCopyrisht, 1e33)
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Little Trips Into Nature.
Tko Scu;rroI E,v v,a;Iy

~ NE SMALL member of the tree
4 squirrel family is known as
the "chickaree" or red squir-
" rel" 1t weighs less than half
pound; and, with tail and all
it measures only Is inches in length.
Compare that with the Southern fox
squirrel. which has a total length OF
Evening star., 1933-05-25
M. P's Must Face Charges.

The speaker of the House of Com
mons told member that membership
in the house did not excuse him from
appearing to answer charge in police
court.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
RECEIVER TO
SUT OIL

A plan OF reorganization OF
sunburst OH & Refining com
pany has been worked out by
John H. Hamilton. receiver. and
win be submitted under fed
eral court order to have a
hearing on jane 80 At which
stockholders and creditors can dis.
cuss the plan. Under the plan,
creditors and stockholders can
subscribe for stock in the re-
organized company. providing
funds TO save the most valuable
of the properties, especially those
In the sweetgrass Hills area.
The period for bankruptcy has
expired, It Is understood. so rsor-
ganIzation must succeed the re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
PACKER SET 400 FEET OFF
B0TT0A IN MILLER VEL AS
RESULT OF GAS PRESSURE
Well VIII Be Punched In To 800 Barrels Per
Day And Separator Installed To Save
Both Gas And Oil

CUT BANK, June s-After q
week Of unsuccessful attempts to
get a packer with 2-inch tubing
landed in the Tarrant-Alice Long
Miller No. / well. located in the
NE ANEA Of Sec. "a, T. 81
n, Range sW. this was finally
accomplished at a depth Of 400
feet On account Of the heavy
gas fIow. It was impossible to
get this any farther down. The
well has been pinched in TO SOC
barrels per day, awaiting the
completion OF the oil and gas
separator which is now on the
location and being Installed. At
ter the ccnneetsena have been
mads. the sas win be delivered
20 the pywmhsllar psps line ana
win serve the field and the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

ever. and the receivership fol-
lowed.
FoFsn New Company
The plant was purchased
by a group which formed the
Independent Refining company
which has the following officers;
w. q. Rice. Great Falls, presi-
dent; D. z Hageman. Billings,
vice president and general man
ager; H. J. Coleman, Billings,
secretary. Other directors are r.
w. Camp Of Smith. Camp & RiI-
ey, bond and investment house
OF Portland. Ore; Roscoe C..
Nelson OF Dey. Hampson & Nell
SON, attorneys. Portland; F. H.
Heltzhausen. assistant secretary.
P A. Thomson. traffic manager.
and II. T. Smart, plant superin-
tendent.
fContsnned on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
TARRT PLANS
LINES TO COuTTS
AND TO CUT BANK

Start Of work on a pipeline sy-s
tenn north to Cout4s and south
to Cut Bank awaits the decision
of Casper engineers who visited
Cut Bank field during the past
week, according % statement Of
Roy Tarrant Thursday night.
Tarrant expects to bnild an
Independent line to the loading
racks at Cut Bank and another
directly to coutts. rather than
to tie in with the Border field
line. He has been selling oil
to both Maple Leaf refinery and
the stellarine plants at Coutts,
in addition to $50 barrels daily
which he Is running through his
own topping plant on the Reich
OFF lease in Cut Bank field. The
output OF this plant Is being sold
to farmers and others who haul
away the refined products in
tank trucks. The capacity OF this
plant has been increased to care
for the growth Of market de-
nand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

AY EXT Monday. June S, will
see the resumption Of
operations at the Laurel
refinery, near Billings, opening
a new market for Montana crude
oil and affording Montana people
with new source OF supply Of
Montana-made refined products,
Including road oil.
The Laurel refinery has been
taken over from the old Laurel
OIL 4 Refining Co. by Indepedn
ent Refining company of Montana.
with a completely new organi-
ration, which expects to have
products in the hands Of dealers
within the next 10 days.
Cost sI.5oO.oOO
This plant was built at a cost
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

OF approximately s1.5oo.oOO and
was the basis Of considerable liti-
cation which ended in a receiv-
ershdp. The plant was shut down
in August, 1881, after intermil-
tent operation for more than q
year. Designed to operate on
oregon Basin crude. it failed TO
make the products guaranteed
and before it was finally shut
down it was completely remodel
ed. including new Installations
to overcome the defects disclos-
ed by the trial runs. A new top
ping unit, q revised cracking
unit. new coking stills, revised
treating unit and additional
tankage was added, and this
turned out a satisfactory pro-
uct. The large expense involved
brought financial disaster, how
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

Local oiImen and the general
public were nearly swept off
their feet when they learned OF
the strike. says the Cut Bank
Pioneer Press. commenting on the
completion of the sensational
Tarrant-MEller we'll Located in
an area Of medium-sized produe-
|ers, the Tarrant-E.ong KILLER was
not picked IS headliner The
olImen still appear greatly puz-
zeled and can only explain ii on
the theory that a very porous
sand. close to the curling lines
between the oil and gas zones
was encountered. II is believed
that It has important bearing
on the areas to the northwest
and southeast and possibly on
the territory Immediately north
east and southwest
One Of the fraternity said 10
the Press after learning Of the
strike ~rhat Is the eternal
fascination that hedges drilling
for oil. It Is like angling for
trout in stream or lake. You
never know when or whore you
may run into the big ones.
Roy C. TaFrnm& who first
bseuAAs fbe ga aA into wiae
pabEie nestes ~ nFiasing in the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

first well, on the ranch Of John
HagIund, ST.. last year, has been
receiving the cOngratuIations Of
the Iothsr operptOrs hnd all
others. Mar. Tarrant has kept up
operations through a period Of
most adverse conditions and all
are glad to learn Of his good
fortune.
He told the Press Tuesday that
be had plans under way to pipe
the oil from hts holdings TO the
Maple Leaf refinery a. coutts.
q distances Of SO miles. An en-
gineer from Wyoming il expected
here today. to make the prsIim-
mary survey. The aEaple Leaf
supplies great quantlties Of re-
fined products TO all parts o.
western Canada and tAe Geld is
almost unlimited. Canadians
are anxious TO aneRra "a mnch
ae they caM aF she auparlaf 90
From this faesa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
IS
IN
Devils BASIN
Minnetota -F'latwiilow

Minnetota -Flatwiilow PETROL
cum company this week complet-
ed a producer in Devils Basin
field, Montana;s discovery field.
marking the first revival in that
area in many years.
The wen is rated as q small
pumper. although deeper drill
ing win be attempted to increase
the flow
This company now controls
Devils Basin field and proposes
to develop enough production to
justify refining and marketing
facilities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
nlER lLL
STILL FLOWS
500 BARRELS

increasing ats flow frOm
Is barrels an hour 20 30
barrels an hour. the Tar
raat-asiIaer well In tho
northeast corner Of Section
2S-sa-ow, Cut Bank field.
continued 80 cause constcr-
nation I'm the ranks OF those
who held that Cut Bank
wouid have no flowing wells.
Two-ineh tubing was run dur
Ing the past week, causing the
we'll to flow about so minutes
put Of each hour. The oil is be-
ing hauled BY a fleet OF tank
trunks to the loading racks at
Cut Bank. five miles distant.
and shipped to the stellarine
plant at Coutts.
Meantime Roy Tarrant Is drill
Ing at 500 feet on his Haglund
70. 2. north OF the Miller. ana
he oiI-blackened derrick has
,een moved from the Miller well
o the Hope farm. a northeast
,ffset location. A stub derrick
las been run on the Miller.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

town Of Cut Bank.
The rig has been skldded to
the Charles Hope lease. where
rigging mp is going on at a
rapid rate. This wen win be
spudded in late Friday or ear
~ Saturday morning.
The Hagiund. Jr.. No. 2. got
the Colorado shals at as feet.
The 125k inch pipe was SET and
cemented at ATT feet. Drilling
win be resumed Saturday morn
ing. after waiting for the ce-
ment to set.
The RIG on the Yunck lease
has been shidded to tbs wn-
iisms Lessee, offssttlns the Rlassl
well Rsssing up wiii ssars 90
morrow, and ms we'll win peoa.
abb ~ apuAaaa IL nila asn
day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
Discovery Well Flows When Deepened
old D.GH. IS
RATED OF
FIELDS LST

The first comm aI oil
well in Cut Bank lid be-
came a flowing sell on
Memorial day, Y drilled
down to the pm pal pro-
ducing horizon the field,
the Darling sand.
This well, known as the
B. & H.-Haines No. 1, was
a 40-barrel punper, pro-
ducing from the upper or
Stewart sand, when first
completed. It was never
properly completed, first
because the owners were
unwilling to drill deeper,
having no knowledge of
sand conditions, and sec
ondly because they lost
practically all their tools
in the hole soon after pick
ing up the sand.
Going the ronte OF many pi-
oneers, the b & H. company
ended Its triumph Of bringing
in an oil we'll in a new field by
losing its property at sheriff's
sale. Par Oil company bought e
up and cleaned out the dron ia
the hole. succeeding in getting 8
5-inch bit through. and drilled
to the base OF the sand which
is about IS feet thick in this
location. The oil came over the
top as the BIT entered the Oar
ling sand.
Par Oil company is rigging
up another well on its lease
which offsets The TaRrant- xuaea
well, which also flowed when
completed. Derrick is being run
on Par-Haines No. location, on
Sc SEA sWA 2-s4-6W.
since the B. & h. well was
completed, the first oil we'll, rs
wells have been drilled in the
Cut Bank oil pool. with no dry
holes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

, Under this deal, Tarrant be-
comes q large stockholder IN the
Montana Headlight and he will
complete four wells under turn
key contracts. Montana-Head-
Light holds about 27O0 acres Of
leases in the oil area Of the field
and more than half Of the produe-
ers in the field are under sub
leases from the Montana Head
light.
Offsets to four producers will
be drilled. the first Of which Is
now rigging up, offsstting the
A. P. con-Kisssl producer In
NV Corner NV MEX 1f-s4-sw
on the I'd williams farm
Another well will offset the
A. P. Con-Matson No. produe-
er Location Is NV sWK MEX
14-s4-ew. Britton farm.
A third we'll will offset the
A. P. COn-Matson No. 2. now
nearing the sands. Location will
be in sw NWA SEX 1874
sw, also on the Britton farm.
The fourth well win be In the
center Of the Southwest OF the
Southwest OF 1-s4-sw. Yunck
farm, two locations north OF the
TaFrant-yunck No. i producer
which up % ths time Of the cons
pietion Of the Tarrant-sslllsr was
the best well in the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

cry cemters, tEae rednC4ion
canae as = surprise 70 tbs
AEonAanA trade. Is follows,
however. che drastic rednc-
sion snade by Standard q
Indians three weeks ago
when prices were cnt three
cents shroaaEaosit ats ter-
rf1ory.
OF more significance e
the Tsenkn ia aGoukama TO
ths two-eent spread for 70
saaless. Eight years ESQ the
re&aaH spswa<a was kwo een1s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

Bat II was increased 20 three
cents daring enc boom
gears IxssEe i gsaeral be-
lles that che fnfmskyy win
aahs-s 20 tbs swo-cent
spread.
tbs filIing station price
IN Great Falls was cat from
81 cents 70 ez cents for
first grade gasoline and the
sank wagon price was cot
ens cent, frozn "a 20 50
esnts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
BETTING on WE'LL

Speculation has turned i'm
TO gambling. regnrdAng the
p. +. Sweeney wen In North
Cut Bank, standing uncom-
pleted for two weeks. One bet
reported was even money that
the well win not be drilled
deeper, meaning that Il is a
completion as IL stands. Mean
time the Sweeney interests are
waiting for the adjustment Of
titles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

Gold Mountain Mines, Inc,
has been organized at Deer
Lodge 20 develop 3 gold prop
erty near snmrior. Seven quartz
claims, said TO show about 2oo.-
600 tons OF SIS to 81 ore. win
be worked.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
ACTIVE
SHOWS TREND
AT CUT BANK

six new locations were an
nouneed in Cut Bank oil field
during the past week.
Three derricks were run and
one well is apudding today
This marks the most active
week OF the present year, fol-
lowing closely the completion Of
the spectacular Tarrant-Miller
flowing well.
A completion is scheduled In
the west end Of the field dur
ing the coming week. with NO bad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
DrurrIlellers Will
Offset Four OF Cut
Banks Best Wells


deal whereby four wells win be drilled for Montana
Headlight Oil company holding company Of the Drunheer
interests Of Spokane announced this week by jerome
Drumheler following ratification by directors Of deal with
Roy Tarrant. Wyoming operator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29

state first team III every position
Three Of the B coaches named A play.
ers to a majority Of the positions or
their ballots and two favored at leas:
two A team players for the all-state
Describing their choice for the all
state team the cage mentors said:
Finnegan-Tall, fast, and possesses
all-around ability: practically impos-
sible to stop scoring-an uncanny
shot, good rebound man-his left
handedness made him valuable in
shooting from all angles.
Doherty - While a good defensive
man, extensively was GOOD shot. Ex-
ceptional passer with either hand
fast, and breaks accordingly.
Ingstad-Tall. good shot, fast, COO:
and experienced.
Saunders-Big. strong and fast: ex-
ceptionally good shot for guard: de-
ceptive ball handler, excellent defense
man. adept passer and ball-handler.
Rutten-Good basket tosser, decep-
tive, rugged. and fast.
The coaches who picked the ALL
state:
Geo L. Hays, Bismarck: H. L. Rob-
ertson. Minot: William S. Gussner,
Jamestown: L. C. McMahan, Man.
dan: Ed Bohnoff. Grand Forks: H. l..
Rice. Fargo: Doug Smith. Devils
Lake; ]. M. Gronningen. Enderlin; j.
N. Toftness, Paramount: NJ S. Burke.
New Salem; c. Y. Johnson. Cando:
E. F. Sather, Max: L. C. Schweinfurt,
Grafton: Johnny Mach, Mohall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Opening Games in East Are ShuffIed
Openers Of American Loop in
West, However, Involve
Same Outfits
BY Ahern

Chicago, March 29.-(R-Opening
games in the western end OF the
American League April II will involve
the same teams that met last season.
but the schedule makers have altered
the eastern set-up.
Cleveland and Detroit will open
their campaigns at Detroit. the same
as last year, while the Chicago White
Sox and st. Louis Browns will clash
at st. Louis, instead Of at Chicago, as
was the case in 1892. In the east. the
Boston Red Sox will go to New York
to help the world champion Yankees
open. the season, and Philadelphia
will play at Washington.
The other opening games this sea-
son will be spread over three days.
st. Louis and Chicago will meet at
Chicago, and Detroit plays at Cleve-
land April 10. However, in juggling
to spread favorable dates around, It
was necessary to delay Philadelphia's
home inaugural with Washington un-
til April 20. and Boston's first home
showing, with the Yankees as the
other party until April 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
COMETS WIN HARD
match FROM ELKS
IN final PROGRAM
Three Games Are Forced to Ex-
ira Points; Score 141 Points
In Five Games
AMERICAN LEGION TRIMMED
Comets, EIks, Co. A, Legion,
Wilton and K. G. End Com.
paign in That Order

In the final city volleyball league
program Of the season, the 1oop-lead-
ing Comets won four out Of five games
from the second place Elks in hard
match at the World War Memorial
building Tuesday evening.
Wiltons entrant broke its tie with
the knights Of Columbus to climb out
of the cellar as the final tabulations
in the standings of the circuit were
made. Wilton won a lop-sided match
from the American Legion entrant.
Three Of the five games between
the Comets and Elks were forced to
extra points, so torrid was the play,
and 14l points were scored In the
long match. The Comets won as fol-
lows: 17-l5, 17-15, els, 15-l1 and
1914.
Members of the two leading teams
included Comets-Burt Nelson, VIII
liam Bredy, Arnold Schneider. Emil
Martin, DIR. Milo Priske and John w.
Reel, director Of recreation: Elks-
Secretary of State Robert Byrne,
Bruce Doyle, Myron Rierson, Bud
Demming, Lloyd Lillestrand and L.
r. Shipley.
The Wilton crew trimmed the
World War veterans 1873, 15-4, ISIS,
1910 and ISL.
Y3:. ~AA -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Risko Is Beaten
By Dick Daniels
In Surprise Bout
Westerner Was Supposed to
Have Been Through At
% Two Years Ago

Cleveland, March 29.-(P)-Johnny
Risko, the "Old Spoiler" of heavy
weight championship hopes. was
among the fight games spoiled We'd
nesday.
A forgotten man" from Mime
apolis, Dick Daniels, who was sup
posed to be all through at % two
years ago, halted the Cleveland
Baker Boys remarkable comeback by
winning q 1O-round decision Tuesday
night before 5000 spectators who
scarcely would believe what they saw.
An ankle twisted beneath his bulky
frame when he tried to save himself
from a knockdown in the first round
did Risko no good in the nine final
rounds and he lost eight Of the 10
stanzas.
Daniels, however, had set about his
task with q vim even before that
casualty. Just % seconds after the
first round opened, he unloosed q
jaw-breaking right and Risko went
down for a count Of six.
Fifteen seconds later, another right
crashed into the Baker Boys jaw.
But Risko stopped his fall with his
gloved hand. His left leg swung In
the air and his right ankle buckled
under the weight.
When Johnny arose at the count Of
nine, the ankle was gone for the
night. Limping, his face twisted from
the pain, he tried to avoid Daniels
damaging right but for the most part
vainly.
He did fire a short, swift left up.
percut to Danies' stomach late In tn
third, however, and the westernel
dropped as II he were through. Par
TALLY paralyzed and the wind com
pletely gone from him, Daniels wa
saved by the bell.
He crawled pathetically toward hi
stool, where ready-armed handler
soon had him fit again and he cam
out for the fourth as sound as new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-29
Coaches All-State
|, Basketball CUNTS
FIRST TEAM

Robert Finnegan, Bismarck, for
ward.
Marvin Doherty, Fargo, forward.
Robert 1ngstad, Jamestown, CELL
ter.
Robert Saunders, Mandan, guard.
i Eldon Rutten, Devils Lake,
guard.
Second Team
Dahl, Minot, forward.
Westby, Jamestown, forward.
Stevens. Devils Lake, center. :.
Peterson, Jamestown, guard.
G. Ellwein, New Salem, guard.
Third Team
Lindeman, Hillsboro, forward
A. Dwyer. Cando. forward.
Kraft, Enderlin, center.
Millette, Grand Forks, guard.
Brady, Paramount, guard.
n Honorable Mention
Forwards-Ernest Percy, Man.
dan; B. White. Grand Forks;
Frank Whalen, Cando: T. Saldin,
Coleharbor: Seiford, Wilton; w.
Halvorson, Grafton; Rindy, Grand
Forks; Lee, Bismarck; Bruce Ell
lingson, Mohall: McQuoid. Minor.
Centers-A. Postovit, Max; b.
Dyke, Paramount.
Guards - Ernst. Hankinson;
Erickson, Larimore, Boettcher,
Max; Robinson. Washburn; VOL
terS, WilliSton: Ryder, Paramount.