davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Brothers Give Recital.
DAUL EDWARD and Horace ]

PAUL EDWARD and Horace Boyce
Rose. jr., pianists, IL and 10 years
of age. will be presented in recital on
Saturday. April 25, at the Mount Yer
non Place NJ. E. Church at pm. by
the Mount Vernon School of Music,
r. Deane Shure, director. The young
pianists will play the following pro-
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Herbert Opera by Club.

THE University of Maryland Opera
Club will present Victor Herbert's
"Sweethearts" in the auditorium Of
the Agriculture Building on the
campus at College Park, Md, on April
30 and so at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Clubs Annual Recital.

THE music section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase. Md, will
give its annual Spring concert on We'd
nesday evening. at $50 o'clock, in the
auditorium of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Assisted by Vera Neely Ross, con-
tralto, and Louis Potter, pianist, the
Evening star., 1936-04-18
NEW PROJECT WILL CONSERVE u. S. MUSICAL D.
American Music Lore
Gathered for Future
Pen Women's League Is Making Its Con-
tribution to Creation of Foun-
dation for Study
BY Alice EperSfnan.

National League of American Pen Women at its biennial convention
of works of
i during this time
Recently activities this offering
Project Of the Works Progress Administration
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Mrs. Hamilton-Wolfe

pupil of Xaver Scharwenka Berlin. Ger.
many, etc. Piano lessons reasonable On
pupils home If desired). Graded courses,
beginnerS or adult.
3210 18th St. NE.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
state is repugnant. to our tempera-

state is repugnant. to our tempera-
ment."
Degrelle's program calls for abolition
Of political parties and Of Parliament
as now constituted; control Of big busi-
ness and finance: strict neutrality and
withdrawal from the League Of Ma
tions.
The Rexists take their name from
the publishing house Of the Young
Peoples Catholic Action Society, youth
movement begun in 1925 - Christus
Rex, or Christ the King.
Although denying that dictatorship
would be established If his party comes
to power, the handsome, well-built
leader who patterns much of his con-
duct after II Duce, cheerfully admits
only he will be chief of the Rexist
regime.
Degrelle receives his callers in a
setting reminiscent of Premier Musso-
lini's headquarters in the Palazzo We
nezia-a seemingly endless room fur
nished with only 'the chiefs great
desk and two chairs. so that visitors
must traverse the full length of the
room before reaching his presence.
The building that houses the Rexist
organization teens with activity that
Degrelle is confident will sweep him to
triumph in the reign Of Leopold II.
Young adherents, identified by red and
black armbands, rush in and out dis
tributing literature. recruiting ad-
herents and organizing cells" Of Rex
lists throughout the small nation.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
NOLAN MOTOR CO.
SUEDBY CREDITOR
ChatteI Lien Foreclosure
and Receiver Sought by
Detroit Concern.

The Universal Dealers Co. of Detroit,
Mich, q creditor, filed suit in District
Court today to foreclose a chattel lien
and for the appointment Of a re-
ceiver to take over the property OF the
Nolan Motor Co.
Involuntary bankruptcy action
against the motor company was in
stituted by three other creditors Sat-
urday.
In that action, Universal Dealers
was named as one Of two firms which
had been given preferential treatment
by the Nolan Co.
Stating that it was engaged in
financing automobile dealers, Uni
versal Dealers said that on June II
last it loaned the Nolan Co. $25, 900
and received in return chattel mort
gage covering furniture. fixtures, shop
equipment and the entire stock of
parts, accessories and used cars. BY
September 4, the local concern had
repaid $4,000 of this loan and applied
for an additional $4,000 loan, the
court was told. The new loan was
made and a supplement to the chattel
mortgage delivered.
On November is, it was asserted,
the Nolan Co. defaulted on monthly
payments.
Under its mortgage the Universal
Dealers took possession of some of the
Nolan Co.'S used cars, but was un-
able to locate others covered by the
mortgage. Later, the Detroit firm took
possession of the furniture equipment
and stock and placed its agents in
charge of them at one of the Nolan
Co.'S establishments.
1t was charged that agents Of the
Nolan Co. have attempted to prevent
Universal Dealers removing foreclosed
property and had taken articles from
the foreclosed stock and disposed of
them without accounting for the pro-
ceeds.
II the Universal Dealers Co. should
assert its rights, serious breach of
the peace might result. the court was
told.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

sealed, the other closed. Hart was
sitting in a chair, his head leaning
forward, in front Of a small gas stove.
He had on a bathrobe and house slip
pers. A blanket was draped over his
lap. Osborne said Hart had enjoyed
good health and had gone outside
every day.
On the back of an income tax
blank was found a list of names
of eight persons, with their ad-
dresses and telephone numbers. One
of the names was that of Charles Os-
borne, Room GOT, Union Trust Build
ing, Fifteenth and H streets. One Of
the notes, addressed only to Charles"
read: Charles, you will have to help
Moore all you can, he will need you.
(Signed) S. H." This note was dated
November %, 2 am.
Another note, addressed to "Mr.
Hunt" was found stuck in the door
of tenant Of that name. 1t read:
do not put the trash out until this
morning. He will be late"
The only personal note, left near
Hart's body, read: Have only one
request, cremation. Without any re-
hgious service"
Hart had lived in the building for
IL years.
Friends described him as q we'll
educated man Of distinguished appear.
ance, fluent conversationalist, mem-
Der of q prominent Lafayette Qnd.)
family and, in recent years, the victim
Of financial reverSes. Until few years
ago, he was night watchman at the
Annapolis Hotel. but before he came
to Washington, Is or 20 years ago, he
was draper and interior decorator in
st. Paul, MINI.
A friend who visited him yesterday
said Hart was respondent. He told
the friend: "You have many things
to interest you in life. have moth
ing. I wish were dead" The friend
offered consolation and tried to buoy
the old mans spirits.
Hart was said to have been married
about 80 years ago. His wife was re-
ported to have left him before he
came to Washington. He had several
friends among prominent Washington
people, who were attracted by his per-
sonality and appearance. He was
noted for his flowing white hair and
deep voice. Tenants in the apartment
house said they held him in high 1sx
gard.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
DEGRELLE OFFERS
NEW CHALLENGE
Chief of BeIgium's Rexist
Party Now ForSWears
Humility.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, November %.
The chief Of Belgium's Rexists-like
Hitler and Mussolini-has forsworn
humility.
"A chief must never shrink from his
responsibilities under the pretext of
humility" says youthful. magnetic
Leon Degrelle, who rallied his Rexist
party in Belgiums last elections to q
resounding triumph that surprised and
frightened Older leaders.
He who leads a task to a success
full end wishes to and has . right to
control its functions"
With these words Degrelle makes the
newest bid for centralized authority in
the kaleidoscope of European political
patterns, using as his instrument a
party with avowed aims similar to
those of Fascist Italy and Nazi Ger
many-but not for the establishment
of a totalitarian state.
Rexism parallels the powerful Fas-
cist parties of Germany and Italy "in
wishing to see order and social peace
reign but there" says Degrelle. "the
resemblance ends. The totalitarian
Evening star., 1936-11-23

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, North Carolina Democratic
Club, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Social Service Committee.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Gas Death

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Meeting, Chemical Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Deaths Reported.

Margaret A. Davis. IS. 1888 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Florence H Myers. 73. 67O7 4th ST.
James E. Mecusker, ~. Casualty Hospital.
Edmonia NJ. Harvie. 65. 1882 Wisconsin
ave.
Edgar H. Melia AZ. Casualty Hospital.
Percival r. Norton: A.: 417A 11th st.
Elizabeth Peterson, 65. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Malinda Lucas. SO. 1346 2sth st.
William l. Smith 81. 174l st.
Fannie Miller, "a. Casualty Hospital.
John B. Qualls. 81. 1922 X st.
Arthur c. Dorsey. so. 271 Sheridan I'd. sc.
Steven Queen, So Casualty Hospital.
William NJ. johnson. 3S, 2527 Georgia ave
Walter Parker. 36. 2650 Wisconsin ave.
James Green. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Infant Samuel Giallard, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Meeting, washington Restaurant
Association, Mayfiower Hotel, 8. pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Births Reported.

Harry d. and Mildred Hoffman. girl.
Z. Grant and Catherine Thomas, girl.
Lawrence and Ellen Warner. boy.
George H. and Anita Lambe. boy.
Joseph A. and Lillian Viau. boy.
John H and Bessie Crumm. boy.
Samuel N. and Lottie c. Green. boy.
Milton apd Ruth jackson. boy.
James and Anna LyleS. girl.
Joseph and Mabel Morgan. girl.
Margarito D. and Jennie E r. Palting, boy
Conrad and Inez Proctor. boy twins.
Willis NJ. and Eta Richars. girl.S
Roscoe and Evelyn Washington, boy.
James and Ellen Franklin. boy.
sylvester and Serena Hill, boy.
Herman and Maranda Lee. boy.
William e. and Irene Marshall. girl.
Richard and Allene Mosley boy.
Price and Annie Raun, boy
Frank and Ardelle Tinker, girl.
Jefferson and Anna M. Yeldell. girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Clean False Teeth
New, Magic Way
No Brushins-Yet Polished
Like New in S to Is Minutes!

Dental science has now found tho
Ideal way to clean plates and remov-
able bridges. AL you do is place them
In a small glass Of water and add q
little Polident powder. You can actu.
ally see the stains, tartar and foul
deposits dissolve right before your
eyes. And this Polident Is absolutely
harmless. It's made by the famous
Wernet Laboratories and is approved
by leading authorities.
In a few minutes your plate is sweet
and clean-purifled and sterilized.
The teeth lose that dead. false look
they appear lUe and natural. Poll
dent costs only 80 cents at any drug
store for a long lasting supply.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
26,186 NOW EMPLOYED
ON HOUSING PROJECTS
Director of p. w. A. Work Tells
Ickes Slum Clearance AID Low
Rent Programs Advance.

xscht 3XO6AaAAS x1oN6AsS'
BY the Associated Press.
Howard A Gray, director Of Public
Works Administration housing projects.
said today 6,186 persons are now en-
ployed at prevailing wages at sites Of
Federal housing projects in IS cities.
Gray. in q report to Secretary Ickes.
said the p. w. A. slum clearance and
low-rent housing program was ad-
vancing rapidly and that SO COM
munities would be ready next year for
$4,000 low-income families.
Material consumption records kept
on the projects show the use Of $50. 900
tons of clay tile, 100000 lineal feet
of heating and plumbing pipe. 120,-
100000 bricks, $4,000 tons of steel.
$4,000 cubic yards of stone and gravel,
100000 barrels of cement, 2,5l0,000
square feet of glass. $4,000 gas ranges,
$4,000 gas and electric refrigerators.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Women Of the Moose, e23 A street
northeast, 9 pm.
Dinner. Insurance Club, Mayfower
Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Optimists Club, May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Civitau Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Acme Corp, Raleigh
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Credit Mems Association.
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Card party. st. Matthew's Sodality,
Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Daughters Of the Nile,
Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority,
Mayfower Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, washington Restaurant
Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8.p.m.
Meeting, Chemical Society of WASH
ington, Cosmos Club, BIS pm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
TWENTY THOUSAND BARREL
"CUSHER" NEAR BILLINGS

20O00barrel gushr completed this week IN Montana
but unfortunately and OIL that gushing
from the top Of Madison O. Tarrant deep test
Hosser dome 10 miles southeast Of Billings
After having FOduciOn at $40 feet in the
Dakota sand drilled deep the lime The big water
and carries only trace of sulphur, making 1t
not only drinking purposes but making excellent iga
project with enough gate half section Of land
below the well
The Madison 1880 carried little water The big
flow was in q break" in the lime at 1850.
Tarrant win continue with development Of the shallow
oil pool which section after developing additional gas
adjacent folds along the gigantic Frombg
fault 000oot gasser Price dome and is drill
nearby dome At last reports the bit
$685. top Of the Dakota and already showing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
cUTBAHk
kEPIHG15
WELLS GOING

Cold weather slowed down drill
ing activity IN Cut Bank oil field
this week but there were is active
operations and two new locations
we're made by the end of the week.
The delayed winter was an espec-
ial blessing to these operators who
were compelled by the Blackfeet
Indian tribal council to proceed
with a second wen program in the
late fall
The Texas company, speeding the
last of its required tribal wells, spot
ted one new well on its Tribal 122
lease, No. location, on lot 3. Sec.
5-32-5W, in the bend Of the river.
$40 feet south Of the north line and
and 461 east of the west line. Rig
is up, rotary tools.
This followed the completion of
another small producer on this same
tribal tract in No. location, SWA
SWH B-32-5W, It swabbed AZ bar
rels in "a hours and il now clean
ing ont after a shot of 20 quarts OF
nitro glycerine at the Cut Bank
sand, from 1918 to 1929. Hole bot
toms in the Ellis at 1882.
Texaco has two wells ready to
drill In.
TexacO-Tribal 121 No. 3, c SEA
SEA 36-33-6W drilled to 3017, set
ting 7-inch production string at
3015. It is waiting for spudder.
TexacO-TribaI 121 No. 4, c NV Il
SEX S6-33-6W stands at 1908,
waiting for spudder to drill in.
TexacO-T Tribal No. 9, C NEH
SEA- 6-32-5W, drilling 2O41.
All rotary wells were shut down |
by frozen water lines early In the /.
week but gas flares have been in
stalled to keep the lines open dur
CONTINUED on Page Fiyel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
INVITE GOVERNORS

In view OF the fact that the Inter
state oil Compact Commission will
meet at Oklahoma City on Tuesday,
December 1, 1885, and that Colonel
r. D. Thompson, Chairman Of the
Interstate Oil Compact Commission
viii speak at the annual dinner OF
the Independent Petroleum Associa-
ton OF America on Monday evening,
November 80, in Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma It was announced at the
headquarters Of the Association that
the Association was extending an in
vitation to the Governors of all the
oil producing states to be personally
or through official representatives,
the guests OF the Association at the
annual dinner and to attend any or
all OF the sessions of the Annual
Meeting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

TAKE FLYERS
IN WYOMING

A number Of Montana operators
have this summer turned their at
tention to oil development in wyom-
ing. because OF the impetus Of drill
ling In that state and AZ least
three OF them are on the anxious
seat" with compilations near.
A. B. Cobb, drilling on the west
side of Lance Greek field, where
sensational deep sand wells have
been completed recently, found oil
in the Dakota and Lakota sands
enough to insure commercial pro-
duetion, but drilling continues to
the Sundance. The Dakota was Ga
feet thick and the Lakota 80 feet,
as shown by rotary drill core. At
last reports the well was drilling
at 1925, with $50 feet to go to the
Sundance.
Resolute Oil Co, headed by Julius
Peters OF Great Falls, is ready TO
drill in on its second well on
Badger basin, in Northern Wyoming,
at $4,000 feet. The rotary core show
ed good saturation and the pros
poets are good for an excellent
we'll The discovery well is making
as barrels after acid treatment. II
did not Immediately respond TO the
acid but dropped off to around rs
barrels. II has been Systematically
treated with hot oil and is now
above its initial production. The
high gravity oil from this well is
refined in a topping plant and the
products marketed in Wyoming and :
Montana. The well nets around
$4,000 a year when the oil Is
marketed IN this manner.
r. G. Jeffries OF Cut Bank has
/ well in Hidden Dome field near
Worland that is nearing completion.
". w. Cassidy OF Kelvin is operating
n the same field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
Big Acid Shot Gives Hundred
Barrel Oil Well In Kelvin Field

An 8,000-gallon shot Of acid, 900
of hydrochloric acid and 4,000sof water
converted small pumper into 100-barrel
oil well in the Kelvin area of Kevin-Sun-
burst oil field during the past week.
The acid was applied by the Big West
acid crew to Big West-DahIquist No. 3
well in Sc NEA NWA 2I-3s-3W. This
is the first large shot used in this field, and
follows the use of even larger applications
in the Midcontinent While the result in this
case was not sensational it is probable that
other large shots will be used in the future
The Dahlquist well took the acid with
out pressure, as if the liquid was going in
to crevice. 1t was put on the pump and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
DRILLERS GET
SHIvERS FROM
WINTRY BLAST

The first real jolt OF winter
weather hit north Montana last
week and set oil operators OF Kew
In field back on their heels. Sew
eral Of them battIed frozen water
lines, in sub-zero weather. for a
few days and then quit Drilling IN
cold weather is expensive business
and hardly worth while when there
is no market for new production, as
at present.
this week but no materials were
moved. II is:
Agan a. Krause-NOrman No. 4,
c SEA SEA 9-35-3W. The we'll
is said to have been financed in
Great Falls by sale OF overriding
royalties.
Agan & Goeddertz No. 2, NE
SWH NEH 16-35-3W. has recover
ed lost tools at 1926 but shut down
on account Of weather.
Big West-DahIqulst No. 4, NE
NEA NWA 21-35-sW, found no
break at the Ellis Madison con-
tact at 1922 and Is now drilling in
the lime at 1855. It went out OF
the black lime into the white lime.
OIL or water are expected in the
first break" in the lime. There are
four wells, each in corner OF this
40 acres, all OF which have freakish
histories, apparently due to fault
ing.
Crumley-Shaw No. II, SE NWH 4
NEA S5-36-2W. drilling. 1140.
CrumIey- Fryberger No. z being
drilled for gas. is at $40, having
set pipe at ITO.
FuitOn-Thompson No. 4. NV SEN
NWA 2s-35-3W, Is rigging up.
Frazer-Smifh~Van Note No. 4.
NV sWA NWh s0-s5-2W, ran
pipe at 1900 but have been I'm
able to get the string down to bot
tom and are now shut down.
tcontinued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

Montana crude oil requirements
averaged 27,76s barrels per day.
Montana crude oil production was
1852 barrels per day.
Montana refiners used 14,437 bar.
rels per day of crude: AZ per cent
Wyoming crude and 81 per cent
Montana crude, during September
Montana motorists used 11,S72,-
1876 gallons OF gasoline during Sep
tember: Al per cent of imported
gasoline and So per cent Montana
made gasoline.
Since 25 per cent Of the crude US
ed in Montana-made gasoline was
Wyoming oil, Montana oil wells ac-
tually supplied only "a per cent OF
state gasoline requirements during
September
These figures are revealed by the
statistical records OF the Oil Con-
servation Board, as to production,
and OF the Board of Equalization, as
TO gasoline consumption detailed
tabulations OF which are printed
elsewhere in this issue Of the Jour
nal
Kevin-Sunburs field, meantime.
was under SO per cent proration,
based Oh its production at the be-
ginning Of Kha gear while 40 newly
completed wells were without a mar
ket for their OIL. Montana refiners
used 1890 barrels OF Kelvin oil per
day while 1000 barrels per day was
ehfpn@d to Eamnda Montana refin-
ers used $500 barrels per day Of
Cut Bank crude of which 11,76O bar
reIs per day were shipped to Canada
from Cut Bank
1t appears from these figures
that International Refining Co. used
about half Kelvin and half Cut
Bank oil in the Sunburst refinery,
and since Texas company is produe-
ing all OF It's wells 100 per cent, |
while the rest of the field Is pro
rated. Texas company supplied prac-
tically all the crude for the plant |
Of it's Subsidiary, the International |
during September. Three or four
producers in Kevin-Sunburst have
been cut off entirely.
Meantime 1t Is reported that
Montana Pipeline company has In
creased its runs on two or three
leases in Kelvin -Sunburst field and
has taken on 8 new contract.
The Texas company continues to
dominate the gasoline market with
sales Of over s50,0O0 gallons in
5eptember-more than a fourth Of
Hhe total gallons in the state In
GUIDED in the total figure, however,
CONTINUED on Page Ffvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

bandon this well. Twice it has
been filled up by pumping mud,
but It blew out the mud both times.
A third time It has been filled above
the 1875 mark and a plug will be
driven at this point and the Ellis
sand viii be cemented, after pull
ing the 10-inch.
This we'll has been one Of the
spectacIes Of the field. Like Old
Faithful geyser in Yellowstone park,
II has flowed at fairly regular inter-
whenever enough water from
the top Of the Madison lime filled
was left open for five years in the
up to give 1t q head The well
hope that the gas break would ex-
haust itself, but there was no evi-
dence Of loss Of pressure when 1t
last cleaned the hole Of Is tons
Of mud
Explaining the explosive action OF
this gas. Eugene s. Perry IN Mon
tana Schools OF Mines Memoir No.
/, commented
s'S0me Of the deep gas is des-
cribed as 4p0is0noms gas and
while am analysis Of ~ are TO be
had, description Of it suggest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

SorrelI said Friday that the well
on the Federal Land Bank tract
was drilled y feet into the sand
and had no water. Water develop
ed in older wells drilled years ago
In this territory. A steel tape show
ed the hole bottoms at 1851 feet
six inches. The rig was moved off
Immediately and a cleanout machine
will be used to run tubing above
the black lime, at 1885 and the hole
Is in excellent condition, Sorrell
says. This well opens up three or
four more sections for prospecting,
southwest OF Kelvin.
The sO-called Aloe well, ON the
Miller farm, being drilled by
Lee and associates In @ NEN
NEM 17-34-3W, Is down 725 II
and making good progress des-
pite bad weather. should this
well strike oil, as IN confident
~ expected, &c viii add so much
new territory 10 Kelvin field
that it will be equivalent TO
bringing In a new oil field, re-
qutring new pipelines, new
roads and new geological sur
veys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

Yarns of feats by Paul Bunion
and his famous Blue OK are relegat-
ed by the stories OF the freak
strength Of the gas flow in this
well and the Rice deep test. In
the latter well, which had consid-
cradle light green paraffin base oil
below the gas horizon and which
oil flowed with the gas pressure. q
6-inch flow line was hooked onto
250-barrel tank and securely
anchored. When the gas head"
broke loose, the partly-filled 250-
barrel tank was picked up and
whirled round and round like q
boy whirling a bucket, and then
hurled into the air, as the fittings
broke loose. That well was never
completed. Accordingly the oDer-
ator, the Texas-Pacifie, started an
other deep test, which present well
likewise could not be drilled below
the sspoison gas because 1t was too
dangerous for the crews and too
hard on equipment.
Under supervision OF Tommy
HERMAN, state OH and gas fnspec-
tor, the Texas-Pacific has for two
months been trying to plug and al