davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

LINCOLN 1884 de luxe sedan; luxurious
Satin-black finish; hasn't marx on III
Just traded in by original owner zone OF
Washington's best-known radio person
Firestone, gum-dipped tires; large roomy
trunk; powered by precision: built Lincoln Lincoln
Wig motor luxuriousiy apIoinated insero0, ~ naoa
partment. dash clock: comfortable has.
socks and arm rests; wonderful value at
S1.O99. Butler Bonded, Lee D; Butler
113S Conn. ave NV. Open oonoays.
NASH 1880 two-door sedan. with trunk;
transportation at roek-bottOm price;
clean as a pin. $40 down. balance In
small monthly payments. Nolans Chevy
Chase Branch. Connecticut and Nebraska
ives. NV.
NASH 1894 six sedan to drive III: t
bargain; $50 down. balance So finance
plan. Warrington Motor Co.. 2O35 18th
st. NV. Potomac 0701.
NASH 1894 20" 4-door sedan: q nice.
now WORKING foIr,soId for soId de dealer and must
% NV. National sass. r. W Mcpuf,e. as.
NASH Ambassador eight sedan. 1882: de
luxe equipment; the owners particular
care reflects in its performance. looks and
mechanical condition, and the price is 9
monthly Warrington Motor Co.. aO35
18th st. NV. Potomac O1O1.
NASH 1882 S-cylinder convertible coupe i;
de luxe equpmnet: has been through our
shops and is mechanically ok: guaran-
sesd in %Ttns for 30 DAYS n,of AS doGn
3O35 nth st, NV, Potomac 0701.
OAKLAND late 1929 "6' business coupe:
rear 1919 North CnpitOl
Evening star., 1936-07-24
sALE--AUTOMOBILEs.
DAILY SPECIALS

1898 black Ford Tudor car No 2021.
0risinal fnish: nrst-elass mechanical con.
Saturday only. Logan Motor o.. 2OI7
Evening star., 1936-07-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEHAKER 1881 custom sVaight "s"
will be sacrificed at S175. cash or terms.
See Mr.. Posner. I'LL 18th St. NV.
STUDERAKER 1888 20" sedan; refinishsd
in q deep maroon; all automatic features,
all-steel body, safety glass, free wheeling,
spotless interior. See this outstanding
bargain at Horner's new building. famous
for esraains, at 1929 18th st. nv.
STUDERAKER 1884 de luxe sedan with
built-in trunk: truly In new-car condition;
q practically new tires. original Jet-black
fnish and upholstery spotless: its carefully
tuned motor 10 very smooth and powerful.
Original cost 81 ,3e5: our price. S545.
Must see to appreciate. Skinker Motor Co..
Inc. Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer. 1915 goth
st. NV.
TERRAPLANE de luxe 1885 sedan: very
best of care. Sacrifice, SS07; give terms.
Nolan, 1lll 18th st. NV.
TERRAPIANEs-Eisht 1895 sedan displa y
cars, slightly used. $500 OF; also 1885
4-door sedan, S95 down. S25 mo-; 1884
4-door sedan. SIS down, S23 mo-; 1888
4-door sedan $50 mo-: 1889 4-door sedan,
S46 down. $40 mo. JACK PRY. 1927
ON ACCOUNT SON GOING TO COLLEGE,
wish TO sell 1895 black Ford de luxe coupe.
Ford radio. 10000 miles. $465: or 1896
Dodge dolphin gray de luxe 4-door tourins
arrange nnancing. Georgia 1896.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
gALE-AUfoMoBMEs.

TERRAPLANE 1898 de luxe touring coach,
with trunk; IKE new; driven 5000 miles:
guaranteed; Sba6i ~ finance plan. See
cally and appearance excellent; $226,
terms. See Mr.. Barnes. l720 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

PLYMOUTH 1888 coach. marvellous care
by its former owner puts this car In the
Small monthly payments. Nolan Gas Sta
ti0n. 22nd and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARDSCI936 4-door touring sedan,
huilt-in trunk. $3.50: also 1895 sport
coupe. gun-metal hnish. JACK PRY. Pack
ard Dealer 1880 l4th st NV.
PACKARDStl93u 4-door sedan. sire:
1890 sport coupe, S17o; 1929 sport phae-
ton. black finish, red upholstering. 81 SO;
1928 sport roadster. S149; 1898 4-door Dc
luxe sedan. 500. JACK PRY, PACKARD
DEALER, 1890 l4th st.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan. like new;
See Mr.. Barnes, i7ae l4th St nv.
PLYMOUTH 1898 dc uxe sedan: excellent
condition, upholstery like new; $345.
Fred 1. Morgan. l3A1 l4th st. nv.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door sedan; attrae-
lively refnished In black, with cream
stripe and wheels. Exceptionally clean
and sound in every resoect, Free wheel.
ing floating power. hydraulic brakes and
safety steel body; 8 very good tires, tiptop
mechanically. Priced low. Small down
payment and easy terms, including. our
Famous Blue Ribbon guarantee and so
davs' free service Triangle Ford Dealers,
18th and r. ]. ave. ne. Natl. 1886. Open
evenings.
PI YMoUTH 1894 de luxe coupe. new-car
appearance from bumper to bumper Only
S397: new-car terms. Nolan. 11l1 18th
st. NV
Evening star., 1936-07-24

TERRAPLANE de luxe 1895 sedan; very
best Of care. Sacrifice, SS97; give terms.
Nolan 1lll 18th st. NV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Weddings
DUER-ERCOLI


 Palms and snapdragons deco rated the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes yesterday morning at 9 o'clock for the wedding of Miss Yo- lande Ercoli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Ercoli of Carmen street, to John Francis Duer, son of John Duer of Willow street. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini. the pastor, performed the ceremony and cele- brated the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by Miss Genevieve Davino and George Cassidy was Mr. Duer's best man.
 A gown of white satin with Span ish lace trimming, and Q veil or tulle and lace which fell to the edge of her train was worn by the bride. She carried Easter lilies ana sweet peas. Her attendant wore pink net over taffeta, a pink net hat ana she carried roses in 8 deep Shaoe interspersed with sweet peas. ..
 A reception for 30 guests was held ct the brides home, guests being present from New York and Flor ida. When they return from a wed- ding trip to New York and Atlantic City, Mir. and Mrs. Duer will reside on Carmen street. The bride wore for travel @ blue Swagger suit with squirrel trimming and gray accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Holy Cross Junior
 Prom, This EUening

The annual junior promenade of Holy Cross college will be held this evening at the Hotel Bancroft in Worcester, Mass. A tea dansant is planned for tomorrow afternoon at the Silver Grill of the Bancroft for the members of the junior class and their guests. Local students enrolled in the junior class are James Lawlor of wilson street, Ed- ward O'Donnell of Middle street, William Guilfoile of Oakland ave- nue, George Storm of Clinton street, Andrew Monagan of Euclid avenue, Andrew McFaddcn of South street and Alfred Jarlett of Watertown.
 Misses Ann Griska and Aldona Bard of Edward street were host- esses at Q miscellaneous shower giv- en recently for Mrs. Howard Doyle, the former Christine Mccarthy. attending were: Misses Mary san- tora, Georgianna Stevens, Norma Newcomb, Ann Pollard, Eleanor o. Keefe, Alice Doyle, Mary O'Keefe, Florence Bard, Aldona Bard, Corinne Davis, Kathleen Rerris, El- vira Vikus, Margaret McEvoy, Mary Iacovino, Mary 1ppolito, Margaret Sheehan, Louise Boyley, Ann 0riska, Mrs. Kenneth McDonough, Mrs T. B. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Anna Bard, Mrs. James Crean, Mrs. Estelle Karbon, Mrs. W. M. Bouley and Mrs. Arthur Meyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Conn. College May
 Day Is Observed

May and senior day will be ob- served at Connecticut College to- day with traditional ceremonies. At 6. a.. In., the sophomores hung baskets of flowers on the doors of the seniors rooms and two hours later the seniors gathered on the steps of New London hall to sing the Latin hymn to spring.
 For breakfast the first strawber- ries and cream of the season were served to all students.
 Tn keeping with the spirit of sen- for day, all seniors wore caps and gowns throughout the day and serenade the college at noon.
 The senior picnic in Bolleswood ended the days events.
 For the festivities the campus was trimmed in streamers with buff and blue the seniors colorS, pre- dominating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

May 1-League of Nations speak ing contest, Wilby auditorium.
 May 1-Cabaret and dance, Lib- erty Fellowcrafters, Temple hall.
 May 1--Psi Phi Theta fraternity dinner dance, Pavilion Royale.
 May 1--Court Fruitful Vine dance, Foresters' hall.
 May 2-Night club dance, Con- cordia hall.
 May 2-Lieut. Shea auxiliary an- niversary program.
 May 2-Bingo and card party, Hopeville Community club.
 May 2-Lithuanian Leap Year dance, The Elton.
 May S-Pro Patria concert, Buck ingham hall.
 May 4-Paul EiplO, Eagle Scout, Temple hall.
 May A-8-Zindah 0rotto charity circus ct state Armory.
 May 4-Sacred Heart high school play, school hall. s..
 May S-Combined high school o1- chestra concert at Wilby.
 May 6-Bingo party, Santa Maria cricle, Hilbernian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Personal
Trinity Bridge TonaorroU'sEUen [

The Waterbury Country club will be the scene of one of the largest social functions of the. season to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when the Waterbury Chapter of Trinity College Alurnnae spnSors It's annual bridge.
 Miss Cecelia Jackson iS general chairman of the event and mem- bers of the ticket committee are: Miss Helen Beliveau, Mrs. Charles s. Mccarthy and Mrs. D. T. Earring ton, Jr. The prize committee in- cludess Miss Cecelia Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Miss Lillian Man. ganaro, Mrs. F. J. Kenny and Helen O'Brien.
 The affair will be attended by many members of the various col- lege chapters throughout the city and several out of town guests are also expected to be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At Sholver

Mrs. Marie Klein of Knoll street entertained at a surprise miscel- laneous shower at her home recent ly in honor of her sister, Mrs. Francis E. Carey, the former Miss R.Sa Greenwood. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Jr., Mrs. Nellie Rock Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Sr., Mrs. Wilfred Theroux, Mrs. Ellsworth Schmidt, Mrs. Patrick Sarafin, Mrs. William Frink, Mrs. Frederick Carey, Mrs. Martha Carey, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. Thomas Lahey Mrs. Mac Early, Mrs. N. TherGux, Mrs. Edward Pendy, Mrs. Lloyd McPhee, Mrs. F. Rund, Mrs. Henry Greenwood, Mrs. Marie Klein, Misses Delvina Theroux, Ann Slav- in, Meatrice Slavin Blanche Loyot, Germaine Loyot, Jeannette Theroux, Lorraine Theroux and Kay Woods.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kelly of Lounsbury avenue entertained on Saturday evening for their daugh- ter, Virginia, who celebrated her 18th birthday. The home was taste- fully decorated for the occasion and games were played. Recitations and vocal selections were given by the Misses Anita Kendrick and Viringia Kelly. Later in the evening a birth day luncheon was served. The guests were: Mae Meehan, Betty Dunn, Dorothy Kelly, Mae Broderick, Gladys Peters, Anita Kendrick, Mary Kelly, Ruth Conway, Helen Knott and Virginia Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Coming EUents

May Annual election, Brass City aerie of Eagles.
 May 7-Canton T. R. Martin aux Hilary degree work.
 May 7-H. T. Burleigh negro chorus, Davenport hall.
 May 7--Anniversary celebration Mattatuck commandery.
 May 7-Dinner dance, Daughters of Italy, Waverly inn.
 May Annual meeting, Brass City aerie of Eagles.
 May Irish dance contests, Buckingham hall.
 May S-Bunker Hill Literary club luncheon.
 May S-Annual meeting, Water bury Bar association.
 May S-Columbian equires nin- strel show, Temple hall.
 May S-Annual meeting, A. A. U. w..
 May 9--American Institute of Banking speaking contest. way U--Annual meeJlngs OTueE or Rainbow, Masonic temple.
 May 10-Communion breakfast, Santa Maria circle, at The Elton.
 May 11--Institution of o and c auxiliary, Buckingham hall.
 May 11-Annual meeting, Water bury Teachers association. May 14-Royal Purple degree, Ansantawae encampment.
 May 15-Military ball, v. '. w., the armory.
 May 16-Sigma Iota Theta con- vention, The Elton.
 May 16-Anniversary celebration, Mendelssohn Male chorus.
 May 16-Order of Rainbow install lation, Masonic temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
RTCCIFEZZA.sCOPINO

Thomaston, May 1--'The wedding of Miss Alice Scopino, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dominick Scopi1o Of Plymouth to Frank Ricche2za, son of MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ricchez- za of Waterbury took place at the St. Thomas church Thursday morn- ing. Rev. John J. McGrath per- formed the ceremony.
 Miss Angela Tolidoro attended the bride and Henry Santopietro was best man. The bride wore @ gown of white satin and @ veil and car- ried Q bouquet of calla lilies. The maid of honor wore orchid organdy and carried yellow roses.
 A reception for relatives and friends was held at the home Of the brides parents following the cere- nicny. On returning from their wedding trip the rewlywedS VIII make their home on Wood street in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

Miss Mary R. Delaney, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Delaney, l9 Plaza Avenue, Waterbury, has been selected as an attendant to the Queen of the annual May Fete which will be held at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey, Sunday afternoon, May IT, at four o'clock.
 Over one-hundred fifty students will participate in the folk dancing, singing, May Pole dance, and the one-act play whichswill be included on the program. The play chosen for presentation is "The Princess Marries the Page" by Edna St. Vim cent Millay. The costumes, which have been designed by the students in the home economies department, the songs, and the folk dances, au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Mrs. D0Uid Ryan Is
 Honored At ShouUer

A miscellaneous and greenback shower was given last evening at the Scovill Girls Club by Mrs. Jere-
 niah Kenny and Miss Agnes Cor man in honor of Mrs. David Ryan of Bryon St., Waterville, the former Deli M. Crimmins of Waterville St. Decorations were carried out in a color scheme of red and white. En- tertainment was enjoyed through out the evening and Q delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and a group of St. Mary's Hospital Nurses Alumnae in attendance presented her with a purse of money.
 The guests included: Mrs. Daniel Ryan, Mrs. Michael Tangney, Mrs. Maurice M. Crimmins, Mrs. Maurice T. Crimmins, Mrs. Thomas J. Me- Mahon, Mrs. Thomas German, Mrs. Patrick Brahaney, Mrs. Peter Dut- to, Mrs. Josephine Meisinger, Mrs. Margaret Costello, Mrs. Genevieve Tangney, Mrs. Jeremiah Kenny, Mrs. Michael Kenny, Mrs. John Tanley, Mrs. Joseph Savage, Mrs. Maurice Tagney, Helen Kenny, Mrs. Charles McEvoy, Mrs. Jack Merritt, Mrs. B. Mulcron, Mrs. Herbert Kaseman, Anna Kaseman, Eliza beth, Saddle, Nellie and Catherine Phelan, Annie Malley, Anna Moran, Louise Kurtz, Mrs. Walter Maroney, Mrs. John Reardon, Mary Noonan, Mrs. Sadie Cuddy, Mrs. Sophia Cuddy, Betty Crimmins, Mrs. Eliza beth Lally, Mrs. Rosetta Worthing- ton, Mrs. Thomas Lillls, Mrs. J. Fit2maurice, Edna Fitznaurie, Mar garet Reardon, Mrs. Raymond Cuddy, and the following members of St. Mary's Nurses Alumnae; Agnes German, Helen Burns, Mar garet Green, Lorraine Tierney, Mary Savage, Helen Sullivan, Kath- leefl O'Connor, Imelda Sullivan, Anna Flynn, Catherine Fox, Mae Mahoney, Catherine Mullen, Mar ion McGrath, Kathleen Keane, Nell lie Mccarthy, Mary Donlar, Ann McNellis,' Mrs. Earl c. Gauya, Mar garet Degnan, Mrs. Arthur Coons, Mrs. Perina Abbott, Mrs. Mae Du- Bois, Gertrude Reidy, Florence Crowley, Mrs. Wayne Burns, Nora Kennedy, Margaret McVerry, Mrs. Anna Wengertsman, Helen Halpin, Marie Lyons, Mary Callan, Mrs. James Brennon, Mary Mcdonald, Julia Guile, Helen Sweeney, Betty Mahan, Harriet Albert, Mrs. B. Matakitis and Mrs. Edward Consi- dine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Weddings
Local Girls Particip0te h May Fete At College

thentlcally dated 1850, will carry out the old English theme planned for the fete. The Queen and her attendants win be brought to the green in Q cart drawn by flower garlanded oxen.
 The scene of the festivities win be the outdoor theater on the came pus located on Q hillside overlook ing the valley 200 feet below.
 Other Waterbury students who will take part in the pageant are: the Misses Mary Dillon, Marion Duff, Frances Dzinslky, Christifie Finn, Mary Louise Parsons, Anges line Russo, and Marion 6ciglian0s all members of the freshman class: Miss Helen Noonan, Q sophomore. Miss Winifred Bennett of Anscnias Conn, is in charge of decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Personal

The Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae will hold 8 meeting on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium.
 The quarterly meeting of St. Mary's hospital Aid society will be held at the Nurses Home on Mon- day afternoon, May 4th at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph McGinniss will preside and important business will be dis- cussed.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Corcoran of Meridian Road have returned after spending e week in New York City.
 Miss Mae White of Litchfield is spending few days in New Ha- ven.
 Daniel E. Fernandez of Elliott avenue Is spending the weekend in Clinton, Mass, as the guest Of James Dodds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Solution to Previous COntracE Problem

East realizes that the contract must be set if his partner will open Q club, since he will be able to ruff and later cash his ace of trump. He therefore should dou- ble since, as I have pointed out, 1t will be a command to his part ner to lead the first suit bid by dummy, which Is the club suit.
 Without the double, West un- doubtedly would open the king of diamonds and, of course, the Slam Is absolutely foolproof with such opening.
 The important thing to bear in mind is that you should reserve your doubles of slam contracts for those situations in which you wish to have your partner make an uil- usual opening lead.
 Copyright. l036, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

in making an unusual opening; that is one that does not seem to be indicated by the bidding.
 If you are the opening leader, and. your partner has doubled Q slam bid, your choice of an open ing suit is guided by one of the following two rules: 1. If the dummy hand has bid one
 or more suits, then the doubler's
 partner must open the first suit
 bid by dummy. 2. If the dummy hand has not bid
 a suit during the auction, then
 doubler's partner must open the
 first suit, other than the trump
 suit, bid by declarer.
 Now let Us consider today's haEE:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Contract Bridge
e ,NELL CONTRACT CLUB

INELL CUN1kSAOI VHUn
 Top scorers in yesterdays session of the Cornell Contract club were: North and south, Al Schaff and Lawrence Ryan, 69; Mary Flaherty and Helen O'Meara, 60; Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Loretta Bowes, 66h; and east and west Ann DeBonis and Mildred DeBonis, Il and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Horrigan, 70h.
 The standing to date Is as fol- lows: Schaff- Ryan, l57h; Adducci- Adducci, 16Oh; Bowes- -Hengeveld, 148, and Flaherty- O'Meara, l46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Engagements
JoHNsoN.MoRGAN

JOHNSON-MORGAN
 Mir. and Mrs. William F. Morgan of Oak street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Lillian to Arthur W. Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. John Johnson of Wash- ington, Conn. The wedding will take place on Monday, June lst, at the rectory of the Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

Today's article concerns the dou- ble of a slam contract for the pur- pose of directing the proper lead from your partner. who is the open- ing leader. Intelligent use of this new convention has defeated many slam contracts.
 Since this double now has be- come 8 conventional lead-director, you must not double @ slam that you feel you can defeat, when you want youth partner to make the normal opening rather than the opening that would be called for by Q double.
 It Is quite obvious, however, that 1t is better to sacrifice @ few points on such occasions than to deprive yourself of weapon that is powerful enough to defeat a slam contract which otherwise could not be beaten. Where you can beat the slam, regardless of what your partner opens, naturally there Is no harm in doubling in any event.
 This convention, instead of tell ing your opponents where adverse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary .os the American Bridge Leagu

Slam Double Calls Lead Challenge Advises Partner to Make Unusual Play That Is Certain to
 Defeat High Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Brennan of East Main street are spending few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
Miss Greaney Host
 To Club Members

Miss Deborah Greaney was hos tess this week to the members of her club. A delicious lunch was served. A date was also selected for the annual trip of the group to New York. Plans were also made for @ hike which is scheduled for May 3. Those present were: Mrs. Alvin J. Turney, Mrs. J. Richard Brennan, 3rd, Mrs. William Lam- bert, Jr., Mrs. William Golden, Mrs. Charles Hurley, Mrs. William Bren- nan, Mrs. Leslie J. Brown, Miss Mary Byrnes and Miss Deborah Greaney. Miss Eleanor Lynch, also Q member of the club, is convaleS- cling at St. Mary's hospital where she underwent an appendictony. The hostess for next week will be Mrs. William Lambert, Jr. of High- land avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

This Is the 1lth of a series of articles on the new "CulbePtsOn System Self f-Teacher," by Louis H. Watson and !. H. Bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

strength lies, advises your partner
 what lead will most assuredly beat
 the contract. For that reason, the experts now use the double of . slam bid to direct their partners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

The Notre Dame Alumnae Asso- ciation members will atetnd @ mass for deceased members which is to be given tomorrow morning at Con- vent chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01

Misses Mary Byrnes and Edna Englehardt are motoring to New York state. where they will spend the weekend with friends.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
EDITORIAL
CONTINUED From Page Four


for North Montana crude be created.
We understand Canadian market for Cut Bank crude
this year will be in neighbOrhood of 100000 barrels against
probable production of 100000 barrels from
producing Overproduchon OF half oh
barrels plus the 100000 We look for not
less than 100 and perhaps wells in Cut Bank this year rms
will further daily production what IS 10
become of this erudef
1t means one O. three things:
PROBATION by the Montana about 30 or ~ per cent
g. A north Montana refinery ).
Price cutting of the bootleg refining business ana
severe beating for the industry - . ~
Ont Bank producers this situation ana go out
n meet it rather until pounding them on the ec
They viii find experience of Kelvin producers tat IL Is
glow process producers concluded that the t step 10
new outlets was to get responsible statistics rgading prouc
on reserves shutin production and the like That was last
winter If thew get this information before next Christmas an
them viii thereafter believe that there is Santa Saus "Ou
responsible figures they do nothing
Meantime everyone that there is enough extra pro
ctio in Kelvin Bank to justify the bulong
oter modern refinery Northern Montana Everyone
tbat there is market Montana for more gasoline tn
Montana oil fields can produce All that necessary rs ta 1
Montana industry reclaim market from Wyoming and Caoa
producers -.
Unless producers themselves step and meet this problem
abv won't be solved The day of wet for the infant
IN ;udnssrv is past The "tle fellow who waits for the big
o1 10 take care of him win find himself "cared for IN the
Door farm.
~ these early spring evenings reading the story of the Salt
~ Producers in the days of Wyomings growing
a;ns and Of the Associated Oil company in California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
TRUCKING CUT
BANK CRUDE TO
HOME REFINE cry

For the first time since Cut Bank
oil field has been in production, oil
is today being trueked in large tank
trucks from Cut Bank 10 Great
Falls, to the plant OF the Home Oil
K Refining company. II is reported
that W. z. Rice, head OF the Home.
has contracted with several indie
pendent producers who otherwise
would be without a market on June
/. This Is the first invasion of the
Cut Bank market by a Montana
refiner, although this oil is said to
be an exceptionally fine refinery
stock for a modern plant of the
type OF the Home. since II cracks
SOC gasoline and makes an exec
lent anti-knock products requiring
no treatment for sulphur.