davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-22

Continued From First Page.)
commonly in use. (This city, it should
be said, checks the AZ per cent rate
and the per cent rate also as in COM
mon use. On the other hand, a rate OF
8l2 per cent, whicr was nowhere re-
ported six months ago, again appears
for short-term loans, reported by one
locality. This locality, in the Middle
Atlantic section, reports per cent as
common for long-term loans.
OF the 249 cities replying to the
inquiry on new home mortgage rates,
some checked a single rate, some
checked more than one rate, giving
q range. The 249 cities thus gave a
total Of 322 replies.
Costs no more than per cent
are checked in 70 per cent of the re-
plies. Six months ago this was true
of rs per cent of the replies. a year
ago in 81 per cent of the replies and
18 months ago in SO per cent of the
replies.
A range under per cent is checked
In 33 per cent of the replies.
For mortgage money in general, in
terest rates are shown by the survey
as falling in 40 per cent Of the cities
reporting. steady in SO per cent Of
the cities, rising in / per cent Of
the cities.
Degree Of Change.
The associations special inquiry
gives also a quantitative national pic
ture Of the degree of change which
has occurred as against year ago
in residential rents. Detached houses
in metropolitan centers over the coun-
try have returned to rent level that
is approximately SO per cent of the
1926 rates. Apartment space Is still
at only approximately So per cent
Of that level.
Detail reported:
For single-family houses "a clas-
sification in which 81 per cent Of
cities show an up trend. 221 cities
give reports on extent of the advance.
OF these cities II per cent show a 5
per cent rise, 46 per cent show a 10
per cent rise. 18 per cent of the cities
show IS per cent rise, II per cent
OF cities showing a 20 per cent rise
and per cent of cities show an ad-
vance Of 25 per cent or over.
The one city reporting quantita-
lively on down trend gave this as
per cent drop.
For heated apartments with 80
per cent Of the cities surveyed report
ing up trend) 1872 cities undertook to
measure the amount of the advance.
OF these cities 48 per cent show space
rates up 10 per cent, 81 per cent of
the cities show the advance as only
8 per cent, but II per cent Of the
cities show 1t as Is per cent.
Three cities having a down trend
measured it quantitatively. Two said
their drop was per cent, one said
there had been a 10 per cent decline
For unheated duplexes or flats (for
which rs per cent of cities show an
up trend) 1863 cities gave estimates
Of the amount of advance. OF these
26 per cent measure the trend as a
per cent increase, 43 per cent esti-
mate 1t to be 10 per cent increase,
II per cent of the cities estimate the
rise as IS per cent and scattering
show 20 per cent and rs per cent
advances.
Three cities having drop reported,
each giving the down movement as
3 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
New Refrigerator Deodorant.

NcW 0c1ilSCAuIo1 ocoooAdAs
A new refrigerator deodorant is said
to absorb all odors, keeping onions,
cheese, butter, ETC.. from tainting or
being tainted. It's in a small con-
tainer which is simply placed on the
shelf.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Food Causes Rheumatism.

Eating wrong kinds Of food has
caused thousands Of cases of rheuma-
tism in the last year, declares Q Lon
don expert.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

spraying Is rather futile. The nature
Of the fungus-that is, its habit Of
living part of its life on the apple and
part on the cedar-affords a means
Of preventing injury to the crab apple
and apple. BY simply destroying all
red cedars within a mile or two Of
the orchard or ornamental paintings,
danger Of cedar rust can be largely
removed. This Is obviously rather
drastic procedure, but is simply the
case Of retaining the more desirable
economic plant. The habit Of living
on two different hosts is not confined
to the cedar rust. but Is seen also in
the case of many other rust fungi,
such as wheat rust, white pine rust,
etc.
A s AMONG cultivated plants, there
are different types of weeds, some
annual, some biennial and still others
perennial in character. The annual
weeds, including such species as crab
grass and chick weed. are most nu-
merous. Dandelions offer an example
Of a typically biennial weed which
grows a rosette of leaves one season
and the next sends up flower stalks
Perennial weeds are of the type of
poison ivy and trailing honeysuckle.
The same principles apply in eradi-
cation-that Is. 1t is far easier to
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Outlook

Continued From First Page.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

Great Falls Montana.
LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
without Obligation please place receive
details Of your Out Bank publication
(Your Name In Fu)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
THE PROPAGANDA OF CONSERVATION

There oil wells IN the United states ana u
valuable country being wasted announced
the daughter Of prominent Kelvin operator as she $1,000
beside here daddy in office of the Journal
"Where did you that idea?' she asked
eve taught that in school, she promptly replied just
being she could not explain The propogandss
cannot provide that information
The campaign conservation being carried into the
text books of the schools.
in the oil industry today No other indus
try rapid strides conservation Improved refining
taking almost gallons OF gasoline from
barrel oil possible 1920 The gasoline is beng de-
vered public less than HALF the cost Modern drilling
bring without the loss of barrel of OIL where
years ago nearly well bahed the prare Gone is open
pit storage modern tanks maintain the gravity oil
stored converted into the most
valuable properties of motor fuel
This country consuming anlout of oil equal to the pro-
ducion None is being wasted To OIL should
American fields wreck the American industry depOpu-
late towns depending the oil industry and South
eca oil for the next yearsor should alcohol for
motor THIS time rather than this superior alcohol
fuel years when petroleum supplies exhaust
ed?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

- N Central Montana there is an oil
field called Cat Creek that has
produced around $25, 100000 worth
of OIL over a period of 16 years.
That field covers approximately 900
acres.
In eastern Kevin-Sunburst is a pool
known as the Fulton-Rice pool that
has produced around $14,OOOOOO worth
of oil, in IL years.
The intensively developed area of
that pool is about 1900 acres
In Cut Bank field development this
week well was brought in south and
west of present production twenty
four miles south of the northernmost
well in that field
1t added, conservatively, EIGHT
THOUSAND ACRES reproducing ter
ritOry to Cut Bank oil. field.
When we stop to consider that the
proven oil area of Cut Bank field is
already figured at 10000 acres, and
stop to compare that area with Cat
Greek and with the Fulton-Rice pool,
knowing what they have done, we
begin to realize the significance of Cut
Bank field
The well which brought the extern
sion is the Tarrant- Reichoff No. pro-
Queer in Section 34-32-6W.
This extension means another up
ward revision of the potential re-
serves of this vast oil field.
The estimate before this well was
completed was TWO HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY MILLION BARRELS.
On that basis, this new extension
means an additional reserve of
THIRTY TWO MILLION BARRELS.
That means that this EXTENSION
will produce MORE than Cat Creek
has produced to date
1t would seem, therefore, to in
crease Cut Bank reserves to THREE
HUNDRED AND TWELVE MILLION
BARRELS.
Our estimates Of Kevin-Sunburst
have been of ultimate recovery Of
100OO0,O0O barrels. That is, of course
a wonderful oil field. But now we
see in its present confines a potential
in Cut Bank of THREE TIMES the
ultimate expectancy of Kevin-Sun-
burst.
That Cut Bank is one of the great
est oil fields in America can scarcely
be questioned.
Here we can see a HALF BILLION
DOLLARS.
Is there anyone so blind that he can
not see opportunity in q half billion
dollars7
Is this not an adequate supply OF
crude to justify the building Of re-
fineries to convert the crude into
marketable productsH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

A young lady drove into a ser
vice station and asked the attend
ant where the ladies rest room was
He replied, Just around the
corner"
she stated, II don't want pros
perity, / want relief"
Work hard and faithfully eight
hours a day and don't worry,
philosophers John Jobst of st.
Louis, because some day you may
be the Boss, work sixteen hours a
day, and have all the worry"
Then there was the ambitious
girl who came down to Wall Street
determined to mate good.
Two aristocratic looking gentle
men were discussing their family
affairs one day. One was worried
about the conduct of his son, saying:
II don't know what to do with him.
He went out with a girl about
month ago and caught trench mouth
from her"
That's nothing. Likely to happen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

put your money in your hip pocket
and let our creditors take your
coat"
Teacher (pointing TO a deer at the
zoo) Johnny, what is that?"
Johnny Il don't know"
Teacher: what does your mother
call your father?'
Johnny: Don't tell me that's a
iouse!"
ssss
Wife: No, 1 didn't sew a button
on your pants, was too tired.
Which is more important your
wife or your pants?
Husband: Well, there are places
can go without a wife.
A small boy leading a donkey
passed by an army camp: A couple
OF soldiers wanted to have some fun
with the lad.
What are you holding on to your
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

Is it possible that American capital
will not be supplied to build such a
processing plant or plants to convert
this great resource into cashG
In turn, is it not apparent that such
a supply of crude will command
place in the markets of the world
Is it not a worthy, dependable source
of supply for many years to Gomez
If the present rate of drilling cor
tinues- about 100 wells per year-it
viii take more than 10 years to drill
out the PRESENT PROVEN AREA
and prospecting has not ended either
north, south or west
IF the rate of drilling is increased
to TWO HUNDRED WELLS PER
YEAR to supply a greater market, it
will require THIRTY FIVE years to
drill out this field on the accepted
standard of one well to 10 acres.
Is that not long enough to amortize
the investment in SEVERAL refin-
eriesi
Cannot the market of North America
turn to Montana with confidence that
they win have dependable supply for
the next half century?
The greatest handicap of Montana
in the past has been the fact that it
has not had enough reserves to justi-
fly large investments.
Refiners were hestitant about build
ing large plants because they were
not certain about an adequate supply
of crude. In turn, marketing dis
tricts have been afraid to break off
their Midcontinent or Wyoming or
California connections, lest the Mon
tana supply should fail.
Are those fears justified todayY
Likewise, Montana has never had
enough volume so that it could COM
mand rail rates into Spokane on the
west and into the Dakotas ON the East
logical markets for Montana oil
AS result, Montana refiners found
themselves unable to break down rate
barriers which prevented them from
shipping into northeastern Montana
in competition with the low Group
3 rates from the Midconntinent.
Has the time not arrived when Mon
tana can assure the railroads suffi-
eient volume so that they meaning
the Great Northern-can justify low
er interstate and interstate rates to
meet the 150O-mile rail haul out Of
the Midcontindntf The rate structure
is SO ridiculous as to be beyond the
comprehension lof the average lawman,
but it is a fact that Montana refiners
cannot compete within their own state
with gasoline hauled thousand miles
or more, owing to the advantageous
rates of producing areas which HAVE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

Estate OF James r. Andrews, Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrative of the estate
OF James r. Andrews. Deceased, TO the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said administrators
at 4O3 Ford Building. Great Falls. Mon
tana the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said estate
in the County Of Cascade.
Dated November is. 1896
LEILA HANIFIN.
Administrative Of the estate.
Of James r. Andrews Deceased.
MI-RCH & WUERTHNER,
Attorneys for Administrative.
Date Of first publication. November p,
1890 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

That's the cats paiamas." re-
marked Mr.. Henpeck, as he picked
up his wife's sleeping toys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
NoTICE no CREpTTORs

Estate Of Estella Andrews, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrative of the estate
OF EstelIa Andrews, Deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said administrator
ct 4O3 Ford Building, Great Falls. Mon
fana the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
in the County OF Cascade.
Dated November 10. 1896
LEILA HANIFIN,
Administrative Of the estate
OF Estella Andrews, Deceased.
MURCH & WUERTHNER.
Attorneys for administrators.
Date OF first publication, November p.
1896 4x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

to any young man. said the other
'tBut 1t is something. He gave
it to our hired girl--and then I got
It and gave It to my wifel"
SAY You'd better do something
about him. Good lord, maybe I've
got Il nowl"
sss $685.
A lady motorist was driving along
country road when she spied a
couple Of repairmen climbing tele-
graph poles. ''Foolsl' she exclaim-
ed to her companion. They must
think have never driven car
before!"
Irate Father discovering his
daughter on young mans lap):
Mary What does this mean?"
Daughter: Come back in about
fifteen minutes, Dad. / ought to
know by then"
That's the cats paiamas. re-
marked Mr.. Henpeck, as he picked
up his wife's sleeping toys.
A New Yorker ana Scotcnman
shared a cabin crossing the Atlantic.
The first morning the American
was amazed to see the Scot using
his toothbrush.
SAY" he yelled. that's my tooth
brush you're using"
so sorry" said the Scot. 81
didn't know I thought it belonged
to the ship"
Officer" said a 3OO-pound lady,
could you see me across the
street?"
Madam, could see you three
blocks away"
dad. tell me, what does bank
ruptcy' mean?"
Bankruptcy, my boy, is when you
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
SUFFICIENT VOLUME OF BUSI-
NESS TO JUSTIFY Low RATES.

NEcO IL JOOlIf4 DOW nal Ed.
With adequate reserves for SUP
PLY 25 years and probably so years,
without further extensions or discov-
cry of new pools, does it not seem
probable that Montana can at least
command its own gasoline markets
This question is asked in the face of
the fact that only one third of the
gasoline used in Montana is made
from Montana crude.
If three times as much gasoline
is being used in Montana as is being
made in this state from Montana crude
and if there are rail facilities IN intra-
state commerce, doesn't it seem prob
able that some of this vast reservoir
of oil can be made available to Mon
tana refiners who can certainly make
profit in selling TWO TIMES again
as much gasoline as is now being
marketedq
At the same time is it not appar-
ent that there is the greatest Oppor-
tunity in the history of the state for
producers to get leases, drill wells
and to sell oil to the ever-expanding
marketP
Do we need to ask the other ques-
tion-about the prosperity that is
ahead for the owners of the land in
these oil fields9
If our estimates of reserves in Cut
Bank field are correct, then the land
owners in that field will receive
THIRTY FOUR MILLION DOLLARS
free of cost of production.
Who viii receive these miHions3
There are few landowners in the
field who have not sold SOME of
their royalty.
If the landowners have sold HALF
of their royalty, then the landowners
will have shared half of $34, 600 900
with their partners whom we call roy
atty investors.
The royalty investor steps into the
shoes of the landowner sharing the
right to receive a share of the OIL
free Of cost of production.
Many millions Of dollars viii be
made by the producers; more millions
by the refiners; more millions by the
marketers and likewise by the land
owners or their assigns In
landowners royalties.
We are closing up a Cut Bank
purchase ia the next few days. Those
who express a desire to get details Of
our next Cut Bank royalty purchase
may be insured Of participation by
requesting the current publication IN
ADVANCE.
The attached coupon viii constitute
the preference list Of those interested
in Cut Bank royalty purchases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
WILL AYERS GO TO THE SENATE?

feeling Monanans close to the administration
Washington that there be shakeup the Roosevelt cab
met addition Of faces, whom is likely
TO be Burton of Montana Senator Wheeler is without
doubt outstanding member of Influence lead
ershp ability Should President Roosevelt appoint him to
cabinet post ranking Montanan succeed Senator Wheeler
Congressman Roy recently elected Thus Mon
may again deprived of by senatorial appointment
and lieutenant governor again become governor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
GLACIER ROYALTY POOL

Glacier Royalty Pool has been in
corporated by E. A. McDougal, ]. e.
David and Perry oakley of Browning
with capitalization of $4,000 and
81 par stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
BENTON LAKE TEST

C. Leonard Smith, drilling on
the Schwingel farm, Benton Lake
structure, NE NEH SWH 14-22-
2E, reached a depth of zoo feet
before the storm shut him down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

brother so tight for. sOnny?" said
one Of them.
80 he won't join the army. .
the youngster replied.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star., 1936-06-07
"Green Pastures" Author
Tells of Unfilmed Scenes
Catfish Manicures and a Cherub Who
Wouldn't Cry Contribute to Backstage
Trials During Production
Bv Mare Connolly.

director Of The GenPasu uresFO
6-When
- public publicity audi
thrills,
the without physically
Pastures before the public.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

heavenly angels and cherubs lolling
and walking about in the California
sun, with their wings under their
arms.
In the graduation class scene in
heaven, you'll see the two tiniest
cherubs trip and tumble down on
their way to witness the proceedings.
But you won't see a group of hard
boiled stage hands putting great pill
lows Of cotton under the grass so there
would be complete protection from
any physical hurt to the victims of
the accident.
You won't see the catfish expert.
Catfish are unknown in California, and
when "a live catfish arrived from
Texas the discovery that a catfish has
three spikes, that can raise cain with
the hand that seizes them, did not add
any Joy to the two Los Angeles Negroes
who were sitting precariously on a
cloud 20 feet in the air, fish poles in
hand. It was their job to bring up the
fish from the small stream below them,
take them off the hook and drop them
AAOO Viz SASO4o DCSIuO IIl6Iu.
The sight Of the three horns held
up all proceedings, but the catfish ex-
perth less crucial moments one of
the stage crew-volunteered his serv-
ices to show exactly how catfish must
be held. 1t looked easy, but the an
gelic fishermen, on the ground for in
struction, looked up at the cloud and
expressed the decided opinion that
sitting on small and delicately bal
anced cloud presented danger enough
without having to fight three barbs on
a desperate catfish. You'll see the
fishermen catch the fish all right, but
you won't see the fish expert who stood
below them and for an hour clipped
OH the barbs with manicure scissors
before they were caught for the heav-
enly fish fry.
You won't see the noon dansant in
Evening star., 1936-06-07
NEW SUMMER T1EAIER TO BE OPENED BY S. E. COCHRAN
Legitimate Playhouse
Under Way in Maryland
National Theater Manager Sponsoring New
Theater Within D. G. Walking Distance.
"OId Maid" to Be Offered.
Bv Z. de S. Melcher

hillside out in Maryland so begins the story OF new
Washington, thae, which,
guidance E. Cochran of National Theater
~ books theater which will be
District taking partsuch Th Old
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Town Takes
To Open as
Heat Comes
Glen Echo, Seaside
and Boats Are
Popular.

G - ONE on in. The waters
fine" The old familiar
cry has become the slogan
out at Glen Echo Park,
ringing out from morning until night
at the Crystal Pool. There's a small
wading pool for tots who can't compete
with grown-up swimmers and divers
strutting their stuff in the pool proper,
there's large sand beach for sun
tan enthusiasts and there are all the
oher accoutrements that contribute
to water fun.
The Crystal Pool, popular as it Is,
is only one Of the items on the Glen
Echo play program. You'll also find
Drive En- Yourself Motorboats on a
winding scenic waterway, the Whip,
the Old Mill, the coaster dips, the
air rides, the merry-go-round and
the Midway Of Fun.
Evenings there Is dancing at Glen
Echo. in the Spanish Garden ball
room, to music supplied by Dave Nc
Williams Orchestra, under the ba-
ton of Phil O'Brien.
Seaside Amusement Park, over at
Chesapeake Beach, Md, reports that
Washington mothers have discovered
the ideal way to break the monotony
Of hot Summer weeks in town-a
midweek trip to Seaside. The chill
dren land the mothers) here find
fresh air-invigorating salt air blown
up from the bay-and there are pic
mic grounds, swimming facilities (both
in a pool and in the bay) and popular
amusement park attractions. Buses
for Seaside leave from 403 Eleventh
street every day and run often.
Stephen lie Sieur and his Com
modores have turned out to be so
popular with Washingtonians escap-
ing the heat on the Wilson Line
steamer, City of Washington, that
they will be featured daily on the
Sunset Cruise, in addition to the
moonlight jaunt down the Poto-
mac. The Sunset cruise leaves the
dock at $50 pm, returning at 7:45
and sailing for the Moonlight is $50
pm.
The Potomac River Lines steam
ship Potomac also carries a happy
crowd Of recreation seekers and heat
escapers every night on its moonlight
dance journey down the Potomac Riv-
er and back. The boat is a former
Hudson River Day Line steamer, ac-
commodities $500 people and has bro
ken speed records between Washing
ton and Chapel Point.