davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-18
S(IN THE Spring young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of love ="

LIE 0prinB young HldH
fancy lightly turns to thoughts
Of love
L The poet did not leave US
any immortal lines about the young
woman. Perhaps he assumed that we
knew. She is naturally concerned
with clothes-ciothes for the Summer
wedding-and thereby hangs the in
teresting tale of superstitions that
cluster around the great event.
The seal of custom is heavily
stamped on the more common, and
we all know that there are some super
stitions which not even the bravest
bride will defy. However, it should
be pointed out that wedding super
stitions invariably stress the attain
ment of happiness and good fortune.
No doubt that is why they are so care
fully observed!
The vogue that is growing for send
ing a modern bride to the altar in her
mothers gown springs from something
more than sentiment. A dress worn
at two previous weddings is said to be
extremely lucky" and while most
wedding dresses do not come down
to the third generation surely some
OF the luck must leak out at the sec
ond wearing. 1t must also be for a
similar reason that wedding wells are
so carefully preserved. often they
are heirlooms, worn by long success
sion of brides in the same family.
WHEN it comes to colors, white has
w always derived its popularity
from its association with purity. yet
it is blue-heaven's own shade-that
typifles true love. The special mean
ing of lavendar is harmony; pink
stands for success in love. and the girl
who longs to travel should give serious
consideration to making her VOWS in
grey.
Tradition says that the bride should
preserve any pins used in the making
of her gown and throw them into the
fire. This simple action looks even a
bit spiteful, but as it lessons the pos
sibility of quarrels it can be grouped
among commendable practices
The superstition that nc bride
should give the final touch to her own
gown or cake is one that is among
the very we'll known-and observed.
So is the one that the bride and
groom should not see each other on
the wedding day until they meet at
| the altar.
! THEN, in the matter of the bouquet.
Lilies of the valley owe their wide
favor to something other than their
daintiness and the fragrance of the
bell-like blooms. They forecast fidelity
and happiness. The orange blossom
is also highly popular because of its
promise of long life. happiness and
contentment. Rosemary. myrtle, white
! lilies and white lilac are credited with
the same results. The bride who
carries red roses bears a brilliant
tribute to true love. but the more
practical female should lean to car
nations In any shade these richly
perfuIned flowers stand for prosperity
Not only the dress and the bouquet
but the ceremony itself comes in fol
its share of superstitions. To turn
back once she has set out for the
church is absolutely taboo. So is the
opening of telegram. if one should
be handed to the bride on her way
to church. 1t must be kept until the
ceremony is over. If a bride sees q
white horse or a black cat on the way
to her wedding she will be assured Of
lifelong luck and happiness. This
same happy condition is said to result
from the finding of spider on the
Evening star., 1936-07-18

care OF MS wants
for the most
part.
But the child
who is beginning
to be active. and
is. therefore, rest
less, being irri-
tated by any form
of restraint. is a
far more difficult
problem. In the
first place. at this
age e ergy is
usually boundless
and the youngster
is apt to run
himself to death. "
Evening star., 1936-07-18


have yet to meet mother
- who did not disparage her
husbands family to his children and
canonize the members of her own
family. I have observed that few chill
dren love and respect their fathers
people as they do their mothers. 1t Is
unfair, dishonest and unjust for moth
ers to use this family propaganda on
their children and prejudice them
against their fathers people. And
Why should children be taught to dig
nifty one parent by calling ner Mc,her
and nelittle the other one by calling
him Dad?. would like to know what
you think on this subject.-A. c.
Answer: My experience tallies with
yours. I also have known but few
mothers who did not deliberately or
unconSciously proselytize their children
in favor of their own families. Moth
ers generally take the children to see
her family 10 times where she takes
them to see their fathers once. Hence
they grow up better acquainted and
feeling closer to mothers people than
they do to fathers.
MOTHER is always telling the chill
N dren how Grandma and Grand
pa Smith and Aunt Sally love them,
while she never mentions affection
that Grandma and Grandpa Jones or
Aunt Lucy may have for them. She
holds her family up as models of every
virtue before the children and If any
member of the family has ey... ii
justice of the peace she brags about
it, but she not only never mentions the
good qualities and exploits of their
fathers family. but she Is keenly crit
ical and ault-finding of them.
Worse still, she always attributes
every defect in her offspring to their
Evening star., 1936-07-18

~ EAR MISS DIX: Though I
am threesc0re years and ten,
1 I have yet to meet mother
- who did not disparage her
Evening star., 1936-07-18
BY BETSY CASWELL.

BY BETSY CASWELL.
r TOT weather seems to be par
IL ticularly trying on little chill
dren; that is, youngsters be-
Il tween and 7. The very tiny
baby spends most of his time reclin-
ing nudist- fashion in his crib or play
pen-a little water, regular meals,
and plenty of talcum power takes
Evening star., 1936-07-18
My Neighbor Says:

Chicken fat makes the finest
cake imaginable. Bacon fat ana
other drippings may be used for
gingerbread, fruit cake or bran
mullins with molasses.
Paint brushes hardened with
paint may be successfully soft
ened by placing them in boiling
vinegar. When soft remove and
dry.
To prevent a bowl sliding on
porcelain table when you are
cooking, place a small rubber mat
under it.
Before adding nuts to fudge
heat them In the oven. Heating
makes them moro crisp.
Rub a raw potato over the
aluminium griddle used for baking
pancakes and the cakes will not
stick.
tCopyright. 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16
BITTINGER

The work of clearing the snow drifts
from the roads in this section of the
county progresses slowly and as a re-
suit the carrier Of the U. S. mails be-
tween Bittinger and Grantsville has
been obliged to use team and sled to
cover a portion of his route every day
since Christmas.
The snow and wind sto mrthat pass
ed this way last Saturday and Satur-
day night blocked the roads to some
extent, but on Sunday afternoon the
school bus was able to push through
the snow so as to have the road open
for the trip on Monday morning.
William Brenneman, of Salisbury
Pa, visited relatives here last Satur-
day.
Herbert Buckle has installed a new
chop mill and is now ready to do first
class chopping of grain for the loca
farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brenneman anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Georg were
euests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Buckle
last Sunday afternoon.
At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of The Mutual Telephone
company, held in this village las
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16

Saturday afternoon, the entire staff of
officers and line men were reelected.
The Busy Workers Sunday school
class held it's regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Charles Wiley last
Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. George Stark and Thomas
Hays made business trip to Grants
vile, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Emory were
shopping in Grantsville on Saturday.
Services in the nearby Amish
church, were postponed last Sunday on
account of road conditions.
Clark Brenneman, who is employed
in Cumberland, spent Sunday with his
home folk here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16
YOugh Community Boosters
Hold Meeting

The Yough Community Boosters
met Wednesday, January s, in the Sell
bysport school house. Hyderick Grow
all and George Vitez gave a soil test
ing demonstration. James Frantz and
Claude Fike demonstrated the ms.k-
ing Of rope halter. Free tickets were
given out and Martin Frazee was given
the halter.
There was round table discussion
on problems of the community and the
improving of the school grounds. II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16
Burdens

, Rear your burden manfully. Boys
at school, young men who have ex'
changed boyish liberty for serious
hnsiness-all who have got task to
40. a work to fnish-bear the burden
mi God gives the signal for repose-
tin the work IS done, and the holiday
il fairly earned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16
turn it out
and business stops.

Cutting down on advertising is like
fishing without bait on the hook. In
these days it's the go-getter who gets
the business. The days of having it
handed out on silver platter is a
thing of the past.
Don't say Everybody knows me-"
for no firm ever gets so well known
that everybody knows it. You might
think that everybody in Eastern
Nebraska knows Brandeis' store in
Omaha, yet they spend more than
100000 annually in newspaper add
vertising alone. 1t pays. Would
not small ad be a good investment
for you?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-16

{ Choose always the way that seems
the best, however rough 1t may be.
Custom will render it easy and agree
able.-Pythagoras.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
FALKLAND JUNIOR HIGH
AWARDS II DIPLOMAS
Certificates Also Given 81 From
Elementary School During
Program.
sreclal Dispatch to The Star

ST eclsl Dispatch to The Star
FALKLAND, Md, June 20.-Gradu-
alton exercises were held yesterday at
the Fairland Junior High School,
when a class of 81 received diplomas.
Certificates we're given to Is gradu-
ates of the Elementary School during
the program.
Two scenes from Shakespeare's "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" were pre-
sented by the graduates and num-
Der of songs were given by the sew
enth and eighth grades. The invoca-
ton and benediction were pronounced
by the Rev. j. E. James of Burtons-
Vile
The three trustees of the school
took a prominent part in the pro-
gram. Mrs. o. w. Robey presented
the diplomas to the junior high school
graduates; the sixth grade certificates
were awarded by Willard Marlowe
and an informal talk was given by
Snowden Athey
Thomas Marlowe was awarded the
Sons of American Revolution Good
Citizenship Medal School letters for
citizenship, scholarship and athletic
activities were presented to Grace
Downs, Audrey Robey. Mildred Doug
las, Lorraine Parkman, Irene Robey
and Thomas Marlowe.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

time by State police in automobiles
and motor cycles.
One Of the most priced of the rec
ords is proclamation of Cecilius CAL
vert, Lord Baltimore, appointing Leon
ard Calvert, Governor of the province,
issued under the date of April Is, 1887.
There Is one Of many petitions filed
with the Governor by william Clai-
borne, who disputed the ownership of
part of the province with the Lords
Baltimore.
These are among the most valuable
records of the STATE" sid DR.. Robert
son, as he locked them in a wire-caged
compartment within the stacks of the
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Hall Of Records. THE Maryland His
torical Society acquitted itself we'll of
the obligation laid on it by the Legis-
lature and kept the documents in good
shape. The State of Maryland really
owes the society debt of gratitude for
the care taken Of these records"
DR.. Robertson pointed out that the
records were particularly valuable to
students Of the history of Maryland,
as they are the original documents
dealing with the government and de-
velopments Of the State.
The records will be checked over
carefully by the Hall of Records staff.
They will be thoroughly cleaned and
repaired where necessary.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON SATURDAY 90 1896

Archives, edited by ]. Hall Peasants.
He published the fifty-second volume
of the Archives in 1885.
When the records were first moved
from st. Marys City to Annapolis they
were personally conducted by the
sheriff Of each county, who met them
with a guard at the county line and
conducted them safely to the next
county line.
DR.. James A. Robertson, archivist of
Maryland, brought the records to the
hall from Baltimore today in a truck
loaned by Clinton Riggs, president of
the historical society. AS in the past
the records were again guarded, this
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Maryland Records From 1857
Turned Back to States Care

safe keeping by a legislative act ap-
proved March 80. 1882 The Hall Of
Records Commission, at a meeting
May 26, requested that they be re-
turned to the care Of the State.
The act making the society
custodian of the records also provided
that they should be catalogued and
preserved. Most of their contents
have been published in Maryland
Evening star., 1936-06-20

The sAarpest eve could not detect tAs dtfte,;
sHcs bet,ceeR solid silver Gad Jidsh psGte,
a nn1rs 0iUer BY the trade 10 bdser metal cor
cred ,rith very thin coat Of silver. y h toere
NOT plainly marked. DstHas o. 1orkTndTsAsp
md design. the Usi0ht o. madt are
hidden values ,ohich determine true Udtus IN
fine silUeTtcdye.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

From all parts Of the globe comes the toorlds
supply Of siEUer. from primitive mines IN
India, China and Merico to the highly mechQn-
ixef mines in our otDn Western States. Thou
sands Of men drs employed and thousands Of
miles trdrersed from the time the crude ore Is
arrested from the earth. HatI it reaches your
table IN JiRished form.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 20.-Rec-
ords of the Province and State of
Maryland, dating back to 1887. were
turned over to the Hall of Records
here today by the Maryland Historical
Society.
The Records, consisting OF SO bound
volumes and so unbound pieces, we're
given in custody of the society for
Evening star., 1936-06-20
HUGE FUND PLANNED
France Considers Raising Borrow
ing Limit by New Bill.

ing Limit by New Bill.
PARIS, June 10 Cp.-Chamber of
Deputies lobbies heard reports TODAY
the government may seek funds for
its almost empty treasury by increas.
ing its borrowing limit.
Some Deputies said the cabinet in
tended to introduce q 5ill TO raise the
limit of treasury bond issues bv
l0,000,000,000 francs 1850 900 oOoJ
to a total Of $1,000, 900 900 francs
(S2O46 600 Onnl
Evening star., 1936-06-20

KATHLEEN CROWLEY,
Voted the outstanding Uoman
senior at Wilson Teachers
College for scholarship, Seru-
ice and character" 1DdS pre-
Sented Dith a gold key at
class day exercises. Her name
tUiH be engroSSed on a bronze
plaque hung permanently in
the school corridor.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

fks chemicals ,Obich make W a DOCTORS
prescriptions are not more carefully regulated
fhdR the purity Of sterling silver. The proper
tioHs Of sterIin1-925 parts pHrs out Of 1000
--hdue remained unchanged since 1900 Uhen
ther tcers prescribed By sdict Of Edtc0rd J.
Of England, and each piece tods 'hdtlmdrksd
after beisG tested IN the guild hall.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Although modern machinery has sEpersede6
older methods Of manufacture. the sElH Of
the silUvsmitk Ads Hevsr been sHpp!GHtsd
and 10 still Of paramount importance. SHrtT
in its pure stats is soft and plidoIs out after
IL has been ,oorked BY expert hands IL becomes
hard and tDNI not bend tcifh ordinary use.
10 reQSSres 10 operations to p1dke o spoon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS


Operates Location Deph
BENTON LAKE
Smith Nc. spudded
BERTHELOTE DOME
Acne / NEa
No. /
ENa 3036-2E
Slack 30-S6-2E
BIRNEY DOME
Bhney No. eSs-4sE 545
BLUE CREEK
mi ( o 81 1-6S-23E
BOWDOIN
Bowaon Utilities Federal S2o NwM NwH 2s-s1-sR
tate NO
O 14-Sf-SE q
NEs
OF SacoN No. 1 "a
NWA SEA 1732-32E 1M loss
SWs NWa 1732sSE ia 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
independent Natural Gas No a rWa i4-s2N-iTE ITO
Northwest NO / l6-32-l7K
BUTTON BUTTE
e sen 20-I424E 500
BOW AND ARROW
Green KyeClark 24-s7-lE 100000 1850
CEDAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Utilities NEa Nwt l7-EE62E 5S75
CHOTEAU STRUCTURE
ler-R / i4-245w 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

KEVTN-sUNBURST on AND GAs FIELp

KEvLN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Beardseeswearz 3 s.sozw. 1851
Big west-Enge NEz aEa 2-ss-sw 1884
8 s-S4-iw OH i4Oc
Cassdy-veich NO. / SEA SEA sl-ss-2w
chicaeo-conso No 1 on 1900
Coolidge Coolidge Government No NV Na SRA ssss2w OH 1917
cidse q cooidse csOvernen No NEa sEa sS-sesw on 1900
Coolidge Coolidge
Coolidge age s No sw sss Ns1 s'w a iSa
A E. seabrook NE SEA SEA 225-SW OIL 1913
A e. Crumley SW SEA 24S5SW on $3.50
A Crumey 24s5-sw OH 1886
Crunley s6-s6-2w 1880
Shaw NO. 8. Sw Nw3 SEA s5S62W OH 1864
No NO. Sc Nws s Ss' s2W RF i %
Eddy Government No. NE swa swa lss5-2w on La
rsm NO NO GET sEs s sWs iS on S
/ 14-35-sW 1850
Imperial Craig NO 5 NEa NEa ls-s5-iw on iSc
Imperial Craig Martin / 1913
Martin 18-35-lW on 1895
Kssn Stewart No NV NE MEa Ss-sS-5w on ,Hs
g. 1, iST7
AGnler State No NwA sen SS-sz-Iw on lAa
10-S4-2W 1920
swa Nwa 2s-sS-lw lass
AEontex- Pet Nc. is
AG r F. oH-Day No SIC SEA SEA s-sszw on 1889
Harth No. NEs Nws ls-a5-2w on 1886
spe NO NE sw SEA 2sSSw on 1893
Era-Eza /
New Era Halter NO 2 SIC NWa NEa T-ss-2w OIL 1893
z.
Ohio-Reeg l4-s5-2w on 1885
No a. Dry
/ 1888
9fabe -seabook
7fab EngIeking seabrook
'otatchFee g., 21-S4-Iw l2@
Fee No. NV Nws 2l-s4w lam Gas
-Haggey 1s-s5-2w i4@
sechof- / sEa 1855
Mo- Mo- e. 81 ssi ses icsaw oa is
rszacO-swea1s sws S-ssaw Oh isss
No.
White HauSen No NE NEa SEa l1-S5-SW OH 1850 II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

Under the slogan Every German has
his own bed" the welfare organization
IN Hanover and Brunswick, Germany,
have provided ZOO beds for adults and
800 for children
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
COAL RIDGE

Msz ct aisess No l swK sen ss-i7-4E
CRoSSER DOME
EmmOn n. s-aO-im
Asianaan No SEA s-ls-s saw Abandoned
DEAN ANTTCLINE
oaaa sS No s Sg sn rs SCI ls asssl7r
SMITH s,sSss. 10 a sw s ss '''''D
NO NO. S ST Nw 1s iTsss snow o %
e sm,.S-gsssEsl Land 5a AMI No MY nslE
1o c ny 3 SIT z GO Ss No Nw~ SEX i7sH s
c. L smith-H HalVeson
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
na IL No IS N H EEs o i1s IAN Gas SO SO
EAST BRIDGER
East R4dgsr /
Baru on-Reynods No l NEa Nwi sl-ss-sw Rig
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No NEH swk Os7-5E on 2gD
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith al No a SEE sEx
HAGEN STRUCTURE
waechte Hagen Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet No SEA SEA ls-is-SsE 5000
Hun. NO NV Sc, NEa sO-lds ISSON DOAN m
Dseasr-An. | Nrs NEl nsp
Ensap1.s-rynas No Nw~ s SEA s-sS Sz'' ~~
Radlsan-B Aslnser No NE SEX NV soz7-sw water sn
,no. ,..,.,u y, s Po sS11 Err !, Oh FIELD
VVihe1- oiuIn 10 a swa ii-2T-4w 1874
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
aardendorf- Ike Austad No l. sW NWa NWa 2is2sE SIC
ROSCOE DOME
ROUND BUTTE
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
/
SOUTH DEVON
No. 1
THREE FORKS
manifestations No / SEX SEX ss-zN-iE
WALLER AREA
1
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
-A6ahoney NO CIVIL SEA sw4 2s-s7-4E OH lB1
No
stern Turner /
@
wINIFRED DISTRICT
ExpC Co., ennockN No i
mnon ON no /
OPERATING 10 /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

Fabric for covering airplanes Is nov
being made fireproof by chemical Inn
pregnation.
Among leaders as 8 heat-producing
food is Ice cream.
Vanity bears flowers, but no fruit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

A self-made man is inclined to praise
his maker.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1es5 COMPLETTONS

CUT BANK 1895 COMPETITIONS
z.s Nc s e. IS 81 s., ssa s ss w 81
s state NO NO. nv NV Sg sns sssssw on a1 SS
s CS E No se NJ s sn l 1855" On ssss
Oad s Sinners St no o1s s s sS lsssw On
W.
0sDsodssa Gas Ss MO- ws ME- NEE on
is oonsoIdasd oas-1rahal s.sss-sw on gn
s e coasodatsd Q IN No. S sWs s%a Ics4w on ss
Ss Consolidated oas-TriDsi No NwNEa Ossw On ESQ
geo 0nsiastsd oss-Tass No Ewa 5E ssw On ssss
~ oa9assa Nc NE NJ s W S ss EV on as
g 6so ns wn M No Me- Szs NV sssssw -
is No BIZ K and Sd ' lsssSw Asp siso
e e s8 ~ sw SCI US sn Hss aS'" 81 $500
a. No i sa Sr s nl sN s c s s
g 'a s BIZ K ! sa AZ saa q ass so" q
sss Hsanah-stsss No Lot and ADD Cut Bank Oh ESQ
s sn 81 Ra No No. ME- HF sn lt sw On On
Is s. On w Ne 10 s Ss s.. sE :S V 81 81 s
IS NJ sS S 81 si lss s 1885" 6 on $50 $50
.5 i. Nj W. g
s. NO u sz sT sw Sw s sS~ sa cas-
Is co9s sS No a ad s Aa sW On
s s o osns No No ss s. s 81 sT o 5
rs rs Montana Nc SE s w. 5'" 81 3
rs Montana NO. s s INV wv sw 81
sss sonnsts sVs So on 5000
Q
z7s Montana FowerCcnnOy NV Nw Nwa yss5w on SSe
ia n nfana p I No 81 s ,oS @ SV
[ ~ ''- q s:
No Sc MY wv s '" snow 81 s s
s Montana No s sws sE ssSsSw On
= Co.: g: s: 4: t. ~ s$ e
$50 2s-ss-5w
ia cas- 9 s SIS
Montana No no w" ls s " ON s
Nadesu No SEs NEa s5w Oh asos
iss marx No Nc sWs NEE H s% 81 81
2ss Olive ON wnler n. 6 y NJ ss-ss-sw On sss j
1883 1883 Nc g. s 81 4 W. a 5 SHOW on on sss
as NJ K.-Iagiund No Nwa NEs l4-s4-sw OH 2sDl n
Santa ss 5 ss S No sTs SEE E sA, sw on 3
rs SANTA 1 Mo NO. H TW s S s a w Show on S
santa NO 70 NEs nEs S s Ss'" Dry ssS
s nss @ s No No w SWa sss1sw M 9as g
sants Ets7Stah No Mwa SIC. s5w on ss p
santa ss Ts NO. No. sa s nWa lssssw 81 1870
g ss ass oas q S S q ss
ss Ta NO. 5x Nv. s sT 1ss.s SW o 81 s
g Ta1an Connolly NO ! NEa SEA sl-s4-sw on 20s Ts
e Nc No Ne ME- Sn s sTS s ssW 81 81 5
8 + No No swa Sa 1s;4sw
o No Nwa swa si-s4-5w OH @s5
s. Tasssn-Iarson No NE NEa NEs i2.s4sw On gso
: s:Ss 81 ssS
z w S ai S Tw a' sTa w 0 0ss ss
I 7ss.:. a 90
T T Email Emal e. Morgan NEs NWs SssSw on so
. Q OIL 1880
NO si Nr Il n Wv sss Sow on a
9 Texaco-AGortson No Nwa 22-s5-6w 2s52
NO No g sEs sE s sas Oh Oh s
sl Nc ne sW Es HW E nsssW On On 3
/ Tsnao NEs swi as.ss-sw Oh 2sool
TszaOO Peterson gas 207s
szso0scSiss sws SEA 2s sSS''0" on aaslol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

So2 Cobb s Psrdee No c SEA Nwa 25-s6-6w
296 Cobb
40 Walberger Rig Up
Rig Up
378 Jeff1es-Lukens
300 Ktncheoe Haulan Tweedy
30f Marshall Tribal
2D2 McCabe Jefries Rasmussen
S2 Montana No. @
3l1 Montana C
e5 Nadeau ros-Tribal NO 1 C NWaNW3 6s2-5w
200 Santa Hta-Corey
281 Santa Rita
2S4 2S-33-6W
1S2 Taxrsnt Eritton
S06 TarTant-Cety O
$40 TarTant-Haeund I'D
800 1arTant State No Up
SlS Texac0-Trical 6WASW3 32S35W
30T Wilkinson No.
29s YukonFed Land 1-34-6w
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
CHANGE

Behind the current political debate over the So
cia security program lies the inside fact that its
new deal sponsors long ago decided many changes
would have to be made in it. They began discover
ing faults in their plan even before the president
signed the bill.
Most important is their conversion to the theory
that it will be unWiSc to establish any such huge
reserve fund as the act calls for. substantial
number of brain truSterS have privately come
around to this view. The president himself is said
to have changed his mind about it since he signed
the act.
The situation is not ripe for such public an
nouncement now, and it may therefore be denied
but you may bet more than nickel that the re-
serve fund theory is definitely out and that there
will be an overhauling of the act next year, no
matter who has charge OF it.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
FIREMEN'S FAIR
OFFERS A HOST
OF ATTRACTIONS

A complete midway as we'll as
many free attactions will feature
the Elizabeth City firemen'S fair
which will be held at the old ball
park Cardinals field for the
week of october 1918 inclusive.
Featured among the free attract
ions is the diving sensation and
aquatic revue of Miss Bench
Bentum, which will include not
only feature swimming and div
ing by Miss Bentum herself, but
comic features by Johnny Banana
internationally known clown. An
other free act will be the Edythe
Siegriest troupe of flying aerial
lists, for many years feature of
the Ringing Barnum circus.
Some attractions and mechan-
ical devices of the midway pro-
vided by the Endy Brother show
will be the Tilt-a-Whirl, Giant
Twin Ferris Wheels, Loop-O-
Plan, Kiddie Rides, Circus Side
Shows, Death Valley, Hot Harlem.
The Follies, Chairoplane, Car
rouaal, Drive 1t Yourself Racing
Car, Mary Rose, Arlene, the Mys-
ter Girl and whatnot.