davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
HAMILTON Will
UHDER-REA WALLS
OF Wis PRODUCER

J. II. Hamilton returned this
week to Flat Coulee field 10 re-
sumo work on his well which last
week flowed for 26 minutes. as ev-
idence that the winter shutdown
did no harm. He exhibited chunks
OF sand blown out of the well that
was glazed on one side. indicating
that the acid used in this hole
cooked the sand. He Is preparing
to under-ream the producing for
nation to knock off the glass-like
walls and will thereafter swab IT,.
es Is done at Cut Bank. Since II Is
producing from the Cut Bank sand,
an oil identical with Cut Bank
crude, he plans to handle the well
exactly as a Cut Bank producer,
with every probability that it is bet
ter than the average completion in
that field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
LARUE SMITH
Is CHAIRMAN
OF COMMITTEE

LaRue Smith OF Great Falls was
elected chairman Of the Montana
Petroleum Industries committee ~
general meeting Of all branches
Of the industry ct sessions held in
the Rainbow hotel Friday.
Grover c. Stevenson, secretary OF
the petroleum marketers committee.
was chosen secretary Of the indus
tries committee.
A. c. Crumiey, Kevin-Cut Bank
producer, was made vice president.
representing the producing and
transportation division and E. J.
Griffith Of the Shell OIL company.
Butte. was named vice chairman,
representing marketers and refiners.
An executive committee is be-
ing selected with two from each Of
the four divisions producing. re-
filming. marketing and natural gas,
w. NJ. Fulton resigned as presi-
dent and D. B. Carroll, resigned
as secretary, which positions they
held during the past year. Each
pleaded inability to devote the nee
essary time.
The new organization succeeded
in its functions the old Rocky
Mountain oil G. Gas association
and has the further advantage that
It is affiliated with the national or
ganizatlon known as the Petroleum
Industries committee, in turn re-
lated to American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
NEW kelvin

eCgA4A@o4 -@NA@A - 49, 1eANF
barrel win in the sunburst but
is continuing down to the Ellis,
now at 1845.
Coolidge & COOlidge-Maley No. 1,
Sw sWH SWA SO-36-1w, a Wild
cat on the east edge of the Sun
burst pool, is drilling at $50.
This firm moved a rig onto new
location on the Badger Oil company
property in NV SWA NWM 81
S6-1W, south of the Maley well.
A. f. CrunaIey has spotted a new
we'll on the Shaw farm in No.
location, NE corner SEA NEA
35-36-2W.
Reichoff- Baum No. 4, sW SwA
NEA S-35-3W. which had sulphur
water at 176S-70 last week is
plugging back to save its flow OF
gas in the stray sand.
Fraizier-Smith have moved ma
2W on the Van-Note farm.
terials to NV SWA NWA $685.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
WARLIKE SPIRIT


giving domestic producers a mar
ket for 100000 barrels per day
that would otherwise have been
imported from foreign oil fields.
Interstate Compact
He commended the interstate
compact and urged Montana to par
ticipate, else send an observer to
the next conference. He made only
fleeting reference to local affairs
of which he had a sufficient I'M
derstanding, commenting only that
producers have more votes than
purchasers. He endorsed cooper
alive development OF pools although
he expressed doubt as to the prac-
tical application of the unit plan
laid down by the new rules of the
Department of the Interior, asking
Montana oil men to write him and
express themselves on this matter
with a view to taking the matter
up with the department in Washing
ton, d. G.
Mr.. Fell urged that refiners and
marketers should be allowed to
eliminate disastrous price wars and
to stabilize prices without violation
of the antitrust laws.
Need For IP.A.
He pointed out the necessity of
the continuation Of the work OF the
IPA because of expiring legisla-
ton that must be renewed, else
the industry will again be thrown
into chaos. Included were:
1. Interstate compact law, ex-
piring next year.
2. Connolly act, hating hot
oil" shipments.
3. Excise tax bill which IL not
renewed will reopen the flood Of
foreign OIL
4. Maintenance of fair depletion
allowance in federal income taxes.
5. One-cent federal gasoline |
tax which should be repealed, he
said.
Stream pollution legislation Is an
other matter Of Importance that is
certain to. come before the next |
session of congress, he said, also
the efforts to pass laws compelling
the use of alcohol as motor fuel.
Mr.. Buchner invited Montana
refiners, marketers and
royalty owners to Join the associ-
alton and to give SO cents per bar
rel for one days production, to
support the organization. He is re-
in Montana for a day or
,wo to enlist as many as possible
n the national organization.
Fireworks Start
Thereafter started the fire works,
Lou Sonntag, Lon Crumley, w. M.
Fulton, chairman of the local
.hapter and of the meeting, led off II
n the discussion of local issues In
which producers from all fields par
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
SUMMONS
DOLORES STONE. Plaintiff.

DOLORES STONE. Plaintiff.
MAYNARD P. STONE. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defen-
dantss and to Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which Is
filed In the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. q copy OF which Is herewith served
upon one OF you in each County wherein
any OF you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Summons.
exclusive of the day Of service, and 10
case Of your failure 70 appear or answer
Judgment Will be taken against you, by
default, for the relief demanded In the
complaint. This Is an action for divorce
brought upon the grounds Of wilful
desertion OF the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANT. and Of wilfu1 neglect and nom
support by the defendant, he having the
ability to provide, both persisted in for
a period of more than one year prior to
the filing Of complaint herein.
Witness my hand and Seal OF said
Court this 9th day Of June. 1885
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
BY THOMAS 7. DAVIES. Deputy Clerk
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication, July 4. 1926.
Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
OIL DEMAND
(Continued from Pass Onel

balance up supply and demand.
There remained in storage about
1900, 200 barrels in all fields, for
transporters, refinaries and our
chasers for storage.
In addition to a greater refinery
demand than supply OF newly pro-
duced crude, there was imported
into Montana during the month a
total of 76,490 barrels Of crude
from Wyoming. This went chiefly
to Billings and Lawistown refin-
cries.
From these figures it is apparent
that the Montana crude market dur
ing May was 4.SO0 barrels per day
greater than the allowed produc-
ton OF oil wells in all Montana
fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

THE sUNBURsT BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
ClefClub
Music
Notes
(By BILLY ROACH)

William Christopher Handy, the
Nations Grand Old Gent of the
Blues will appear Sunday, Oct.
25, 500 p. M, at the Lucy Thurman
Y. w. C. A., directing and playing
The St Louis Blues. The st. Louis
Blues will be played in it's original
composition, and local musicians
should be present to hear it. Re-
Gently in an aggregation of Is men,
only two knew st. Louis Blues as
it was written. Come out and see
whether you know it or not, and
pay tribute to man who has
been acclaimed everywhere.
Madam Yolande Maddox, Dewitt
Jones, Zenobia Irving, Norvell
Morton, all join in helping to pre-
sent at Clef Club Premier, one Of
the finest concerts of the season.
Song writer's are especially urged
to attend this concert, as some first
hand information will be forth
coming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24

Wash Hardy, remember the
mention made in last weeks coll
umn about him. Wash not only has
proven to be a number one Solo
mon, but a number one defender Of
the law. Congratulations.
Leonard Reed from over at the
Club Plantation is trying to beat
Wash Hardy's ticket-selling record.
To date it's a close race the win
ner will be announced next week.
With Your Entertainers:
Ruth Holiday is bidding for
first place against Mike Morgan
with those phone calls. The name
is commonly masculine, but with
please remember Mike Morgan is
strangely becomes feminine; so
please remember Mike Morgan is
strictly feminine.
Russell Cowan did a disappear
ing act on Pitts the other night in
the Lobby Of the Norwood Hotel,
very much to Mr.. Pitts disgust.
Columnists soon learn to disappear
in order to avoid the wrath that is
TO come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24

blows without crumbling up. But
he is a fine boxer. However, it's
over now and goes down in the
record books as a victory over the
once-mighty Max Baer-and that's
genuine selling point for Oil
ver's future battles.
GIANTS MAKE FINE SHOWING
1t was not until after they had
lost a tough game to the Calumet
All-Stars, a white professional
team, that the newly formed Chica-
go American Giants Football club
realized just who they had been
playing. 1t was the Giants second
game, yet they held the victors on
even terms throughout most of the
affair despite the 14-0 score.
The All-Stars last year caused
the Chicago Bears, then defending
national champions, to turn on the
heat to win in the second half by
1876. They are coached by Fred
Gillios, former Chicago Cardinals
start The lineup which defeated
the Giants consisted of these for
mer college sensations: Wilson,
Northwestern, and Vairo, Notre
Dame, ends; Shearer( Drake, and
Clancy, De Paul tackles; Demshar
Columbia, and Kekich, Indiana,
guards Schumacher, Illinois, CEN
ter; Saluski, Indiana, quarterback;
Wattenberg, Chicago, and Craven,
Illinois halfbacks and Sutton,
Northwestern, fullback. Each had
won all-conference or all-sectional
honors while Vairo was ALL
American.
If the Giants stick together, they
will be plenty of trouble. Already
they have received voluntary men
ton over the radio by sports com
mentators. And that bone-crushing
fullback, Nile Andrews, is one Of
the smartest players and hardest
hitting line plungers ever seen.
CHANCE FOR EMBARRASSMENT
1t would have been most inter-
esting, doncha know. had whites
protested over the decision of
Howard university to leave it's
white squad member, Irving Lem
pert, at home when the Bison went
TO Alabama for that recent game
with Tuskegee. Just as sepia scrib-
es go up in the air when a colored
player on white team has the
day off when his squad plays a
Dixie school, the Caucasians could
have made similar complaints
They missed their chance to create
most embarrassing situation.
eiiDsR; AS off WfomZbaE
Lempert is 10, weighs 23O pounds
and is freshman His father
graduated from the Howard dental
school five years ago The son, ac-
cording to Howard officials, is the
first member Of his race to don a
Bison uniform. Lincoln university,
Pa, is preputedly the only other
racial institution to have had a
white gridster. He was "Vic" Har-
ris and played there in 1881.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24

There comes a time in the life
Of youth when it is called upon to
choose between parental guidance
and the ambitious conflicts urg-
ing them along the path of their
own visioning. The degree Of de-
Walton from the guide posts of
the older generation is relative to
their qualities of tolerance and
wise forebearance.
In youths Dilemma" which is
to be presented at the Lucy Thur
man Y. w. C. A. early in November,
Sylvia, played by Miss Marilyn Nc
Donald, finds herself at these
crossroads-pitting her headstrong
youthful ideals against her ty-
uncle; and she finally
has many stormy disagreements
with him.
After all, one wonders if it is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
World of
SPORTS
OLYMPIC BOXER WHIPS
MAX BEAR
(By F. M. Davis for AMP

Chicago-Max Baer and his
friends have done pretty good
job of covering up a fight last week
at Platteville, Wis, in which the
former heavyweight champion lost
a six round decision to Arthur Oil
yer, Chicago sepia fighter who re-
presented the U. S. in the recent
Olympics at Berlin and who re-
Gently turned professional.
However, maybe you have heard
about this fight. And then again
maybe you haven't. According to
the story, Baer agreed to Ego easy"
with his opponent and pulled his
punches in order to permit oliver
to make a showing. In the second
round he dropped the ex-Olympic
fighter and mabe could have finish
ed him. But Max didn't The bout
went the full six round limit-and
the referee gave the Chicagoan the
decision.
After the defeat, Makes camp tri.
ed to keep the news from the pub
lie but without great success. The
account went out in a garbled man
ner with the credit for the victory
being given to a willie Davis. "
When oliver saw the story, he
telephoned newspapers to give
them corrections.
Consequently sports editors are
hopping on Max for his Glowing in
the belief that he threw away a
fight he could have won easily. AS
matter of fact, he should be able
to whip oliver, for the dusky bat
tier lacks experience and a good
punch and can't take too many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
youths Dilemma to
Be Staged by Clubs

right to so carefully shield child
in its up-bringing especially in
planning it's future.
To understand the way modern
youth solves it's 'dilemma'-see
this stirring drama youths Di-
lemma" at the Lucy Thurman Y.
w. G. A, November 6, 1886. This
is just another one of those heart
throbs from the versatile pen Of
Audrey Boulding who is also d.
recting the cast.
Handsome Horace Holloway is
also featured in this swift-acting
drama, which the Wilberforce AL
umni and the Little Theatre of
Highland Park club are present
ing for your enjoyment There
will be dancing after the play is
over.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
BY Elsie ROxbOrOugh


Note: "Father Forgive Them" is
the original three-act play which
the ROxane Players are present.
ing as their first offering OF the
season mt the Art Institute, FRI
day, October 30.
| admit shamelessly that it was
not until | had witnessed several
lays dealing with the innumerable
conflicts and trials and tribulations
of various Jewish families, that 1t
occurred to me that the ups and
downs in colored families deserved
the same consideration. My past
experience with the Negro, little
theatre could hardly be called re-
munerative to the group or en-
couraging to me. To my sorrow, l
have discovered that the colored
critics, who should be the striving
little theatre groups best friends,
have been our worst enemies!
One biased Chicago critic claim
ed in print, after seeing my
Wanting" that he couldn't con-
ceive of wealthy, polished Negroes
dashing about in Europe and going
off on yachting trips, conceding the
important fact that he was pre-
diced to the Negro drama in any
form. other critics have scolded me
and asked me why l didn't take
advantage of the fertile field con-
corning colored life, while others
have pointed out that they were
tired of seeing southern, NANNY
talking" plays chuck full of the
white oppression" angle. Conse-
quently, 1 adapted Walter Whites
Flight" which describes a we'll
bred colored girl dilemma and to
my delight they accepted it.
Eventually, after months OF let
ting the theme grow and mature in
my mind, Father Forgive Them,
was born. The play, contrary to
the religious title, concerns a col
ored family, living right here in
Detroit, in the present day and
age. My first problem, in construc-
ting this play, was to decide just
what conflicts in a Negro family
needed airing, just what characters
in such a family should be brought
to light. / wanted the play to be
realistic, to make the audience feel
that they too were a part of this
family. Little by little, assembl-
ed, CDR. Henderson" and his wife
Mabel" "Dr. Henderson" is in
terested in politics, his sweet gen.
tie. oblivious wife, in her never
ending domestic affairs.
Then / had to give them chill
dren, and in view of the fact that
1 have two very charming child
actors, l gave them an older girl
and boy, and a younger girl and
boy. ana" the elder daughter, is
fatuous and selfish, her only con-
Germ in life is how she can give up
her own race successfully and go
the other side. Jimmy" the
elder son, is waiting anxiously to
be off to Meharry Medical Col
lege,, where his father and grand
father studied medicine. The chill
dren, at the present moment, are
quite engrossed in their music les
sons, which they despise and their
moving picture theatres, which
they love.
That much accomplished, need
ed comedy and so, drawing from
a real life duet whom | have stud
ed, I developed, Joe" the doctors
forty-second cousin and MabePs
man-of-all-work, whose only sin
in life is playing the numbers,
and "Pigmeat," the writer, who
obligingly keeps track Of "Joe's"
dreams. To make them convincing,
/ had to do a lot of person-to-per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
White Wins

Last ursda ~, for the first time in several
years when Art Gassaway ruled the cross-country
paths for Northeastern, a Negro the annual two
mile jaunt over the River Rouge course. Tate White,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
Roxane Players to
Present New PlQu
Talented Author Tells H w "Father,
Forgive Them" Was Written

son talk with the original Joe and
"Pigmeat," who gleefully told me
all about gigs" and saddles" and
good and bad dreams.
Then along came the must
it "Mabels" younger sister, Flo
who returns home at the death Of
her white husband, and Miss
Ray" the doctors very indispensa-
BILE and home wrecking nurse.
Then. Then along came the musi-
cal Ina May Johnson" newly
graduate from Fisk, brownskin in
color and to "Ana's" horror
Jimmy's financee! And DR.. Char
es Fontaine, to abe the helpless
prey of Flo's pursuit.
The Henderson's had to have
family friends, too, so 1 introduced
the gossiping and Creole MRS.
Marie Breaux" and her two chill
dren, Jean" and Juliet" Juliet
and Ana, bosom pals and partners
in the crime of meeting second-rate
white fellows at corner drugstores,
are the subjects of the very ardent
devotion of two brownskin boys:
Buddy Walker" who is entering
into interneship at DR.. Henderson's
hospital and "Injun Taylor" fresh
ly returned from a South American
rubber plantation, where he has
been trying to earn enough money
to make the conceited Juliet" his
bride. The girls folly in the mat
ter Of leaving their own boys to go
to the other side finally precipita-
ties one of the greatest climaxes Of
the play, while the fathers unin-
territorial disregard for his wife
brings about the tragedy.
At first the doctor was quite a
problem to me, although coming
ON a political minded family I
have always been too much absorb
ed inthe drama to give the more
important politics of today much
thought. Then too, l realized that
an audience of this period, mixed
as they are as to political view
points, are not any too eager to-
hear very much about any one
mans opinion of the matter. So af-
ter giving the doctor a couple of
good rousing speeches, accumulat-
ed from a great deal of research,
let it go at that.
AS a result, l can now only hope
and pray for the opening night and
it's outcome. My greatest prayer to
you all, is that you will patronize
us We do need your support, in es-
tablishing, as we are, permanent
dramatic company in the city. l
assure you a swashbuckling, ex-
citing, emotional performance that
should strike home to all Of you
The cast including many Of the
"Stevedore" stars who had been
borrowed from our company for
that show, includes: Nimord Car
ney, as DR.. Henderson; Constance
Miller as Mabel" Toni Baquest
Webster, as Ana" George Higgins
as Jimmy" Billy and Laurie
Mumford as 'Velma' and Sonny
Eulalia Gaines as Miss Ray" John
Frazier as "Pigmeat" Esthur
Dwelle as Mrs Breaux, Arthur
Wise as Jean Breaux, Virginia
as Juliet Breaux,"
Eileen Motley as FLO Norris" No
la Cox, as Ina May, Tom Spencer
as Buddy Walker" Herman jack
son as "Injun Taylor" Willis Cole
man, as "Dr. Fontaine, Evelyn
Solomon as Mrs. Reed" and Leon
Smith as the preacher.
The music for the show has been
written by Jack Smith and Tom
Spencer. The play will be present
ed at the Art INSTITUTE, in the small
auditorium, Friday, October 30.
$3.50 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
COPPER COLOR sUPPLANTs

SEPlA .... -. ...... .....
New York-(C)-With the intro
duction and clicking of Copper
Color Gal" by Cab Galloway at the
New Cotton Club on Broadway, the
term Copper Color" is supplant-
ing "sepia" descriptive of colored
chorines on Broadway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
Playwright Asks Public
TO Back Young Artists
Galloway And Robinson Are Tops

New York-(C)-The appearance of the pho
tographs of Cab Galloway and Bill Robinson in the
advertisement of the Cotton Club on Broadway last
week proved the two Harlem entertainers tops
This is the first time it is recalled that two men
only have been featured in an advertisement of a
supper club with their photographs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24

Hamtramcks premiere distance star the winner
closely pursued by his younger brother john who
captured the runner-up position. small crowd
at the finish line to witness the stretch dual bet
ween the White boys and Orville Palmer of BEDFORD
High The out come doubtful up to the final
100 yards when Tate breezed out into comfortable
lead of eight yards and John stood off closing bid
by the BEDFORD lad to take second by yard. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24

And Father Forgive YOU" il
you don't come out and encourage
us!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-24
JOIN NOW!

Personality Club
Get n monthly letter on "HOw
10 Improve Your Life Situa-
tiOns". Send 81 for yearly men,
bership, to cover II letters-an
answer to your questions once
q month.
Personality Studio
139 West 125th Street
New York, n. Y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30

In military Potsdan field
artillery tested The rerlarzaon
diplomatic reestabshed the
prestige world Chief the recent
diplomatic agreement between Germany and Austria
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30

The University of Nebraska Archaeological ex-
petition which excavated an ancient city at Lynch
Neb is convinced that their exploration places
pre-Columbia American civilization back as much
as forty centuries The city is probably the larg-
est prehistoric community which ever existed in
North America. Worknen here excavating its
''profles'' are leaving narrow partitions to make
the ''profles'' better. ~ ~ ~<.~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30

winding endless path
of yesterdays
the waters
in picture line from the lens Photo by
Pacific railroad.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-30

the Robert Collier trophy
Donald Douglas of the Douglas Aircraft
Presidents
Douglas Charles
o+1oft
Evening star., 1936-11-27
X Grain LeutlterS!
CaIfskj,s!

Toke look at YOUR oono hondboqs-ond remember the Christmas
gifts you'll This sale shining chance buy real leather costly
looking handbags very you'd opoy Long wearing
Coskns Grained eohe with novel fomes pockets Black
brown
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-11
Notice

TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN:
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT,
INC TO IT'S CIRCULATING NOTES