davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

hicle of Universal's favorite team
and will start in six weeks.
Meanwhile, Metro = GcldWyn-
Mayer is to present Ed Wynn in
a story of the nineties, Twentieth
Century Productions is shooting
''The BoWery," Paramount has
Just finished lone Sunday After
noon" and almost every other
studio will dramatize the period
in one or more pictures.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
New Movie Recruit

Adrian Rosley, character actor,
who was seen on the stage in "Of
Thee I Sing" in the role of the
French Ambassador, has been
drafted to play French butler in
Buddy De Sylva's MY Weakness, "
in which Lillian Harvey and Lew
Ayres are starred. David Butler
is directing,
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Minor Watson Is
Cast in New Film

Minor Watson, noted stage and
screen actor, has been engaged
for the featured heavy role in "A
Mans Castle" adapted from the
play by Lawrence Hazard. Spen-
Ger Tracy and Loretta Young
have already been signed for the
leading roles, with Helen Mac
Kellar also in a prominent part.
1t will be brought to the screen
by Franklin Borzage.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

Constance Cummings p III ILLIP S
HOLMES has gained weight and
looks much more handsome.-VI-
OLA DANA spotted rushing in and
OUT of the Ocean on the ROUGH
EST day-And, LOUISE BROOKS
writes to say she's A-MELTIN' in
dear old New York.
I'm at my country home, Hang
oUer By The Sea.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

QlIIllQ1S11eS.
Following the
popular trend,
earle Laemmle,
jr., is rushing a
writer to work
on ZaSu Pitts
Slim Summer
Vile comedy to
t a k e place in
the era m a d e
famous by Mae
West in "She
D one H i m
Wrong"
T he picture
will be the next
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
ICOVer
HOn nyWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACEs
PUBLICATION RIGHTS RESERVED

GRETA GARBO is STILL WONDERING if M-GM try
ing to give her the HOOK, mol 1t that during her
absence MDGETS used her Dressing Room and when
LA BELLE SVENSKA returned and started to hang her
coat SHE NOTICED that the Interior Decorators had NEG
LECTED to elevate the closet hooks BACK TO HER
HETGHT
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, TnC.)

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7.-Holly-
woods enthusiasm for the pictur-
esque nineties grows rather than
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

At the head of every STUDIO
We necessarily find a Genius. EN-
MANUEL COHEN is that for
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Gloria and Eddie

Fair-haired Gloria Stuart will
be Eddie Cantor'S love interest
in Roman Scandals" a Samuel
Goldwyn picture for United Ar
fists release.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

Paramount. In
the past year
of operating the
Studio He has
completely re-
org a n i zed it,
and put it on a
PAYING BAS-
IS. Our hats
OFF to MAN
NY he's
THAT smart.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

BEN LYON
h a S h a d his
contract with
M G. M post
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
ScOttsbOro Case
Takes New Turn
As Girl Recants

New York, Feb. 13.-Repudiation OF
all charges made against the nine in
nocent Scottsboro Negro boys, in the
handwriting and with the signature,
of the states star witness in the
Iynch-trials of April. 1881. Ruby Bates
is contained in letter written by her,
a copy of which has been received in
Labor Defense here. This letter
proves, from the mouth of the states
proves, from he mouth of the states
star witness, the contention of the In
ternational Labor Defense, which on
this basis has made the fight to save
the lives of the boys not only a ma
tional, but an international issue
The letter, intercepted by Hunts
vile police on the day it was written,
and suppressed by them. was brought
to light January %, when Genera
George w. Chamlee and Irving
Schwab, /. L. D. attorneys, forced Its
production in court in the course Of
habeas corpus proceedings to secure
the release of Roy Wright, youngest
of the Scottsboro boys, on the ground
that by his continued Imprisonment
the state has denied him the consti-
CONTINUED on Page u
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
BRAKEMAN FOR so YEARS
FRIENDS HELP HIM CELEBRATE

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 14.-Wm.
Stewart of Grand Forks, N. D., who
has been employed by the Great Nor
thern Railroad for the past thirty
years as passenger brakeman cele-
brated his 80 years of service at 403
10th st. So. A number of friends
gathered together to enjoy the even
ing with him. A special number was
dedicated to Mr. Stewart over the
radio station KFJM. The number was
"The Wreck of the Old Ninety-sev-
en-. A four course dinner was served
and dancing followed, after which all
guests before departing for home
wished that Mr.. Stewart would be
alive 30 years from this date to enter
tain them.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
Sorority Girls
Benefit Cabaret
Dance Tuesday
PROMINENT WOMEN STAGE EN-
PERMANENT FOR CHARITY. <

Twin City sorority women aided by
the best local talent available will en-
terrain the public at undue ga
baret Dance Tuesday night, Feb. 81,
at Halle Q. Brown House. The affair
is sponsored by Eta chapter, Alpha
Kappa Alpha, proceeds to be used, as
the chapters quota for the sorority's
foreign scholarship fund.
A novel floor show will be presented
under the direction of Miss Allie
Beauford. Featured entertainers will
include a chorus, the Harlem Step
pers; with such individual talent a.
Eugene Jackson, Jr., Dorothy Early,
Jack Neal, Rachel Gooden, Louneer
Pemberton, Paul Oden, Norma Stokes,
Bud Kelly, Mym Carter and Jea
Berry. All singers and dancers Of
ability.
Ethel Howard Maxwell, baseleus of
Eta chapter will play the part of a
typical night club hostess. Rache'
James and Frances Brown will appear
as cigarette vendors. Assisting tne
hostess in welcoming guests viii BE-
Audrey Mccullough and Alice Onque
Music for the dancers and enter
tainers will be offered by Lord By
ron Dotys orchestra. Cover charge
for the affair is rs cents all for a
very worthy cause, Hours are an
nounced at 10 to g.. with a good time
assured all.
The Ivy Leaf club, a campus girls
Organization under the direction of
Nellie Dodson and Valerie Davis will
serve as cabaret mattresses. The slo
gan of the affair is Good Food Good
Music! and Good Fun!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
Former St. Paul
Girl Coming With
Chicago Singers
CHICAGO SINGERS AT PILGRIM
FEB. q

Chicago concert singers, directed
by Prof. William Henry Smith, will
appear in concert at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, st. Paul, Feb. 81 monday
night, s P. No Mrs. Dequence Jor-
dan Nelson, one of st. Paul's own
girls is member of the group. Mrs.
Nelson is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Jordan of 7S5 st. An
thony Ave.
Prof Smith is one Of Chicago's
foremost musicians. He is director
of Olivet Baptist Church Choir. con,
sisting Of $50 voices, three children,s
choirs totaling 800 voices. The Chi
cago. Tribune Festival Chorus of 1900
voices and the Worlds Fair Chorus
of 1000 voices. The singers wha- will
appear at Pilgrim are radio artists,
singing over stations WGN, WTTD,
Chicago.
Following are few press comments
and endorsements of the group:
sat entranced, selections well
chosen, harmony superb.-Dean Gil
key, Chicago University.
Upholds the traditions of true spir-
itual singing, talented group Pres.
R. R. Motion, Tuskegee Institute.
Prof. Smiths singers enthusiastical-
ly received. auditorium packed
Chicago Herald Examiner.
Audience could hardly hear enough
of these soul songs of race.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
These singers from Chicago attract.
ed large crowd, selections heartily
enjoyed especially the Negro spiritu.
als.-Detroit Free Press.
Were the "hit" of the evening re.
sponded to repeated encores.-Chi
cago Defender.
You will miss a great treat If you
fail to hear these singers Monday
Feb. 81 at P. NJ, at Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Admission 25c.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
North Carolina
Has 1907 Negro
Business Places
OVER $4,000 STORES IN U. S.

Washington, D. C.-(CNS)-C Census
reports Of 1880 covering the year 1929,
show that North Carolina stood sec
ond in the list of states, with 1907
business units conducted by Negro
proprietors.
Altogether, there are 25,701 colored
stores in the United States.
This tabulation does not include
wholly service businesses, such as
launderers dry cleaners, barber shops,
and the like, nor does it include the
professions, such as medicine and law.
Some service businesses, such as gar
ages, sell a substantial amount OF
merchandise in addition to service,
and are included.
General stores (also called country
stores) of which North Carolina had
81, are nearly always located in cities
and places of less than 10000 popu.
lation, and as a rule handle food lines
which constitute an important part OF
their sales.
North Carolina's food group shows
956 establishments, with an additional
4S7 classified as restaurants, cafete
rias, and eating places. Next in group
order comes the automobile group
with 1872 individual establishments
classified as filing stations, garages
and repair shops
Among the stores classified are 81
general stores, s56 food stores, 14s
filling stations, 5 furniture, s shoe
stores and six and .1O-cent stores
These stores do business of five
millions every year.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
CalantheaDs Homer
Mrs N. Barnett AT
Birthday-Banquet
OYER so HONOR MINNEAPOLIS
WOMAN.

Minneapolis Court of Calanthe wo.
men celebrated the 27th anniversary
of Fidelity Court No. 345 by honoring
Mrs. Minerva Barnett. one Of the pio-
neer members OF the court and pre-
sent state deputy. at banquet Fri
day night, Feb. 10.
It was q most impressive and en-
joyable affair. Mrs. Barnett was un-
aware that the affair was to be held
in her honor until she arrived at the
Fellowship Hall where the affair was
held.
A Representative group Of citizens
from various fraternal groups were
present to felicitate both the cour,
and Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Helen Jaci-
son, chairman of the committee
charge of the banquet introduced Mrs
Belle Glover, worthy counsellor Of
the lodge, who in turn introduced
Mrs. Arliyia Mckenzie, member of
the temple and active fraternal leader
who served throughout the meeting
as mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Mckenzie made a stirring talk
citing the fact that in Minneapolis i
was very rare thing to see people
honoring one .of their own people. As
usual her address was full of FRO
gressive and helpful thoughts. A
short program including readings by
Mrs. Minerva Totten and Miss Donna
Sanford, 9 vocal baritone solo by
Janaek Burkes and piano music by
Miss Opheiia Canty.
Persons prominent in various &C
tivities were introduced. Among
those who responded with words of
commentator for the lodge and the
guest Of honor were: Rev. w. F. Ogle
ton, George Johnson, grand master OF
Minnesota Masons; Joseph B. Levy,
grand tiler of the Elks; Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas. Pride of the West chapter
o. e. s.; Mrs. Sadie Paul, Electa
chapter, o. E. S.; Mrs. Fannie Pierre
Lewis, Queen Esther Temple, S. M
IT'S; Mrs. Esther Stovall, president
Of the Northwest conference Mite
Missionary Society; DR.. w. D. Brown
exalted ruler Ames Lodge of Elks
Noah Stone of the Odd Fellows; J.
F. Stevens of Anchor Hilyard lodge
of Masons; job R. Mccoy, st. Peter
church and Cecil Newman, editor Of
the Twin City Herald.
About so persons were in attend
ance all joining in the songs and il
paying tribute to the q year ole
lodge and to Mrs. Barnett.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
Hoover Hears
Tuskegee Choir

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
Tuskegee Institute choir under the di-
rection of William L. Dawson appear
ed last Friday in special concert be
fore President Hoover in the Gold
Room of the White House. After the
brief recital of five numbers the Pre-
sident thanked the 100 singers and
told them he was greatly interested
In the work of Tuskegee Institute.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
Accused Hawaians
Freed OF Guilt
In Massie Case

Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 1.-THE no
torious Massie case has come to
close. 1t ended officially Monday
when Circuit Judge Charles Davis
signed the papers releasing from Gus
tody four Hawaiians who had been
held for more than a year, charged
with having assaulted Mrs. Thalia
Massie, wife of Lieut.. Thomas H.
Massie of the United, Staes navy.
Judge Davis action was based upon
a recommendation made to him by
John c. Kelly, public prosecutor, and
Mr.. Kelly was moved to this act by
report submitted by the Pinkerton De-
tective agency in which it was pointed
out that there was too many discre-
pancies in Mrs. Massie's statements
to warrant further. prosecution of the
Hawaiians.
Massie Case Sensational
The Massie case has been one of
the sensations of the past two years.
It has carried along in its sweep an
assault, an alleged rape, lynching,
two court trials, all sorts of appeals
to race prejudice and numerous in
fiammatory articles in American news
papers and periodicals against Ha-
wall. 1t started in the fall of 1881
when Mrs. Massie. after a hilarious
night at Ala Wal inn near Honolulu
stumbled into her home with frac.
tured jaw and rerorted that she had
been beaten and raped by some Ha-
waiians.
Governor Orders Investigation.
It was in answer to the criticisms cf
American white people and the Amer
lean press that Governor Judd Gale L
the Pinkerton detectives into the case.
For several months they investigated
secretly, checking up on Mrs. Mas
sizes statement and on the statements
CONTINUED on Page -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
MRS. WIN. MAHAN I'll:

Mrs. w. A. Mahan, wife of Rev.
w. A. Mahan is seriously i'll at the
home of her daughter. 6sS St. An
thony Ave-, st. Paul. She took ill at
the home of her daughter who she
was visiting. Physicians ordered her
to bed with absolute quiet and rest
the order for the next two weeks,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
w. ROBERT sMALLS INJURED AS
CAR ovERTuRNS.

Kansas City, NV. Robert Smalls,
secretary K. C. Urban League, form
er executive secretary Twin City Ur
ban Leagues was injured when his
auto in which he was returning from
Nebraska speaking engagements over,
turned in snow drifts on a Kansas
highway.
Mr.. Smalls was brought to Kansas
City, by bus where his injuries were
treated. He is expected back at his
desk in several days.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
Nnneapohs Paul Mnnesofa, Saturday February
He Wanted No
Such Company!
GIVES UP SEAT TO SNAKE.

Warm Springs Edwin oliviera, Sa-
ratoga truck driver, believes In polite
ness to ratt1esnakes. He discovered
one in the seat Of his truck near here
wednesday and promptly turned the
vehiele over to the snake to the an
noyance of passing motorists.
The truck, driverless, careened
down the road and crashed through
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
TWO GRADUATE FROM
SOUTH HIGH.

Among the graduates of the Janu-
airy class of South High school. were
Juanita Jones and Francis w. Doyle.
Young Doyle was participant in
a drama play tournament given by the
class.
he was a member of the Orchestra
and star members of the track and
Cross country teams.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18

three of the famous Roamer Girls basket
which making highly successful tour of the North
defeating right and left Wednesday night of
week. Feb o. the team will play the Harlem Brownies
st. Paul team at Phyllis Wheatley House at g P. M.
girls above left to right Annabee Williams
Buddy" Cornell foot three inch center and Mabel Tann
Dancing will follow the Wednesday night tilt between the girls
and the Harlem boys 4
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
LEvEE PROBE RESOLUTION.

New York, Feb. Ex-senator Robert
F. Wagner writes the National Assoc
citation for the Advancement of Col.
ored People that he has been promised
early action on his resolution for a
senatorial investigation of the labor
on the Mississippi food control pro-
ject by the committee on audits and
now is.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
Clubwomen AT
Forum Sunday
FORUM MEETS SUNDAY.

The Minneapolis Association OF
Colored Women's Clubs will present
a program at the Minneapolis Forum,
Sunday afternoon Feb. 10. at Phyllis
Wheatley House at $3.50 P. M.
Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, president
of the association with her commit
tee has arranged an excellent pro-
gram.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
c.sii b NewRaa

Last Sunday Negro and white pas
tors all over America-that is above
the Mason-Dixon line exchanged pull
pits. White congregations heard black
preachers and black worshippers lis,
tened to the exhortations Of Caucasian
divines. Seven white and seven Ne
gro Kansas City, Mo, pastors ex
changed places, something unheard of
and unthought of ten years ago.
Whatever bad may be said about
the American Negro he has not yet
become an assassin Of presidents!
The burden of color always bitter
" present has not yet made af1ar-
ehists, assassins, or revolutionists out
Of this people.
At least 100000 Negroes remem-
bered the $15,OO0,000 which the late
Julius Rosenwald gave to further the
education of Negroes by observing
Rosenwald Memorial Day, Feb. 5.
Carter Woedson, Washington, D.
c.. historian advises:
"The only way for the Negro to win
the respect Of others is through real
worth. Then, he must not crtnge.
He must notacower: He must become
lust as clean, just as Industrious, just
as thrifty, and just as upright as any
others in the community. He must
not ask for opportunity; he must de-
mand 1t as a man equal in worth to
Others Of the social order" These
words are offered without further
comment to a reader, J. S. l., who has
been pondernia over the requisites
needed to put the American Negro
nearer the top Of the runs.
American baseball as operated in
the bio leagues Is suffering huge fin
ancIal losses. In the American Asso-
citation there is talk of six club
league. The Toledo team, because OF
financial difficulties may be forced to
withdraw. According to baseball
wIseacres this will mean the dropping
from the league of the st. Paul team.
The same poor situation is present
In the big leagues where attendance In
some cities has fell off so per cent.
Formerly we were in constant at
tendance at league ball games. At
home we seldom missed seeing the
Millers, in big league towns We parked
ourselves regularly in grandstands to
see Ruth knock homers. AS the years
roll by, we realized the manifest in
Justice of the unwritten law that keeps
Negro players, no matter how good,
off league teams and soon our interest
in league baseball ended. Instead of
paying good money patronizing lily
white games we now go out to the
public Fairgrounds and to semi-pro
tits where Negro youths of ability
are allowed to appear in the slineups.
thousands of Negroes in New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, st,
Louis and other large cities have
ceased paying money into organized
baseball Golfers, simply because OF
discrimination practiced by this part
against Negro players.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
IKE MOORE SPEAKS ON
RADIO LINCOLN PROGRAM

Isaac L. Moore. active American
Legionaire spoke on the Fifth District.
American Legion Lincoln Day pro
sgram over WRHM. Thursday night.
Feb. g. Moore is past commander OF
Johnny Baker Post No. 291. =
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-18
MRS. sTEELEsATTENps FUNERAL
OF FATHER JOHN WILLIAMS

Mrs. S. A. Steele, 422 Dupont Ave-
No., went to Omaha, Neb., to attend
the funeral Of her brother-in-law, the
Rev. DR.. John Albert Williams who
6 died early this month. She returned
Sunday night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
RaDIGaHE
STATE VEIL
SUPERVISOR

Bruce Radigan, he Of Radigan-
Hungerford fame, has been nam
ed field deputy Of the oil and
gas well division Of the Montana
railroad commission succeeding
Guy Young and w. e. Galloway.
both Of Shelby.
Radigan happens to be a
democrat. The railroad commits
sion is composed of two demo-
Gratis and one republican. Young
and Galloway happen to be re-
publicans, appointed when the
board was republican.
There was lot of fun In Hell
ena before the appointment was
made. Friends of Young were
seeking his re-appointment. Fred
Plat was also considered can
didate. If any changes we're to-
be made.
Then arrived Radigan with the
endorsement OF the Toole coun-
ty Democratic organization, and
the appointment followed.
Radigan takes over the work
Of oil field supervision in North
ern Montana today. Whereas
Young and Galloway were work
ing part time. as part Of an eco-
nomy measure, Radigan will
serve full time and do the work
of both men, with single SAL
airy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
0NTAMA POWER is
TAKING GASOLINE
OUT OF IT'S GAS

Montana Power company has
taken over from the Stearns- Ro-
gers company OF Denver its new
absorption plant In the Cut
Bank field, extracting gasoline
from the gas going into the
Butte-H Helena line.
The plant has been in opera
ton for several weeks under the
supervision Of the builders and
IL has proven highly efficient. ac-
cordIng to Ray Fish. superintend-
ent. The plant RECEIVERS an av-
erage Of three pints Of gasoline
per 1000 feet from all the gas
In the field. The line is now
carrying approximately 2O.OO0,-
GOO cubic feet per day.
It is stated that the plant re-
duces line pressure between four
and five pounds In the operation.
No booster is necessary as the
field pressure has shown no ma
Eerial decline.
This is the first absorption
plant in operation in the state OF
Montana which has six major
gas pipelines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
A MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

It is great American prer0gative to
help run the government and it is not
aniss to point out that unless q lot Of jobs
are abolished, the people are going to re-
fuse TO continue to pay the executive
taxes necessary to maintain the white
man 3 burden.
The first place to start in economy is
cal business man at its head, who is con-
tent 10 consider and intelligently solve pre-
sent-day problems and not try TO plan
hundred years in advances. We have had al
most four pears Of muddling and blunder-
ing administration Of college profss-
sor trying 20 Ieaxn the oil business under
tuf0raEfp Of majer oil company repressn-
tativss interested only in crushing The 1t
tie fellows" and sxpendins and perpetu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
ink RoOsts On Derricks OF
Cut Bank Field, Fishing Jobs
Every Completion

While the jinx Of Fri
day the Thirteenth was
not taken seriously at
the time, Gut Bank opera
tors today confess that
the jinx was IN the field
and left his mark.
Fishing Jobs again rob
bed the field Of compile
ti0ns and reduced the en-
tire field, with the exoep :
ton Of one well, 70 q CON-
munity Of oil well fisher
men.
L. r. Hannah lost tools iust as
The bit topped the sand, at zs50
feet. had them part way out Of
The hole and then had 70 knock
Them back down again when they
'froze" in the casing. Now they
are having trouble in getting
hem past e ''sqseEe" in che
hole. The bottom Is 1850 fset.
rhe we'll offsets the Santa Rita
Eunck No. producer. on the
north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
Full TO- is MOVING
RIG ATERlaLS FOR
RESERVATION TEST

With the first suggestion Of
good weather, w. M. Fulton this
past week began moving rig and
equipment onto his well location
in the west end Of Cut Bank oil
field.
The dean of Montana Inde-
pendents is hoping to bring in a
big well-eIther a big oil well
or a big water well. He hopes
for no compromise.
This well, in Section 1885,
CIV. is on the Blackfeet Indian
near historic Wildcat
Springs. There is believed to be
a fault running from northwest
to southeast through the east
end OF the reservation and IT
Is on the up-throw side Of this
tcontinuad on Page Eight