davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
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Evening star., 1936-12-20
Dsesmbss 20. 1886

F you are going to the house of
another member of your family
for Christmas dinner, then why
J not let Sally give a spur -of-the-
moment party on Christmas Eve? 1t
is the one evening when grown or half
grown sons and daughters find parties
especially welcome in house where
there are no children to be disturbed.
The thing for Sally to do is to call
few of her most intimate friends on
the telephone to find out if they can
come. and if they know of any other
party being given in their own general
group, which will interfere. If the first
of these answers is yes" and the
second no." then she can happily
complete the list of her friends. Pos
sibly she telephones most of her invi-
tations - especially if the party is to
be such small one that preparations
can't be made until she has a definite
idea of how many are coming.
1t would probably be better to in
vite them merely to small party"
and then decide later about making it
a dance. than to call it "a Dance"
and then find that most of her friends
have other Christmas-Eve engage
ments. In other words, a small
party" at which they turn back the
rug, push back the furniture and turn
on the radio or a record-playing ma
chine. can be quite as much fun as
regular dance.
Or if Sally's first telephoned invi-
tations are all accepted, and she is
fairly certain of its being safe to send
out the rest of her invitations - and
for "a dance" - Immediately by mail.
she writes these either on her own
visiting cards. or more gayly on
Christmas cards.
The only reason why visiting card
invitations are so popular is that the
wording is abbreviated to the least
amount of writing: Xmas Eve. Very
small dance. $50 o'ck. Please reply"
II she writes on a Christmas card or
on note paper. she would of course
have to write: Dear Mary (or john
Will you come to very small dance.
Christmas Eve. at 9 80 o'ck? Affec'tly,
Sally Tor Sincerely, Sarah Jones)."
Tomorrow the first thing to do is to
Evening star., 1936-12-20
THIS WEEK
THIS WEEK
Good Taste Today
by EMILY POST

sential, of course. But the question of
what drinkables as well as eatables to
provide for supper is of least import
ance. Sausages. ordinary ones or
frankfurter with scrambled eggs. or
frankfurters merely between rolls or
slices Of rye bread are equally popular.
Without eggs. the sausage or other
sandwich filings are merely laid be-
tween or on the bread. and neither
forks nor plates are necessary.
Ice cream that comes in individual
cartons with spoon included also elm
mates service. Instead of fancy party
cakes, you might choose crullers and
either cider or ginger ale or punch. Or
perhaps you choose bouillon, chicken
salad, sandwiches and Christmas plum
pudding or mince pie - or for that
matter, whatever Sally may think
Evening star., 1936-12-20

engage the best possible dance or
chestra - meaning one which is COM
posed perhaps of no more than three
pieces but these playing with inspirit-
ing rhythm. To every girl in the world
perfect dance means gayly swinging
music and lots and lots of partners!
The best orchestra in the world, and
the best floor will count as nothing if
there are not plenty of dancing men.
But a hand-picked collection of
young men who dance with both skill
and enthusiasm is far more helpful to
the success of the party than twice the
number, the majority of whom spend
the entire evening propped against
the walls.
A punch bowl kept filled with some
sort of thirst t-quenching ice-cold fruit
juice to drink between dances is es-
Evening star., 1936-12-20
dent Powder doesn't sowup any other tooth powder yo0

IDErsoDENr Powder comes closer than
i any other 10 matching your dentists
polish!
No more can be said for dentifrice.
You can't hope to get the sass< results
with powder or paste thaf your dentist
gets when he cleans your teeth. So we say,
see your dentist twice year, jsf use
'Pepsodent twice day.
Pepsodent alone contains IRIUM, the
spectacular new luster discovery.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

that her friends will like best to have.
As to the often asked question of
whether young girl alone may be
hostess at her party: The answer is
that according to best modern precept
it is considered of essential value to
her training in social poise - particu-
larly if she is a schoolgirl in her early
teens - that she receive alone, and
that she take full responsibility for the
party's success. You and her father
behave as though you were her guests.
Whether you and he stay awhile, or
come in for awhile or whether you
both stay all evening, depends mostly
upon your relationship to her friends,
as well as to the customs of your
community.
While on the subject of holiday
dances. / might add that when a
sorority or other girls club gives a
dance, and also at the best known
Junior dances given during the holi-
days IN the great cities, a certain
number of girls are sometimes ap-
pointed as dance hostesses. Their
duties are similar to those of the boys
who serve as floor committee Tor
ushers) at other dances.
When hostess sees a girl stranded
she quite possibly takes her own
partner to the girl. If her partner is
some one she wants to continue dane
ing with. she goes to the stag line and
asks one of the boys to cut in on her
own partner, and she then dances
with him again. Possibly she has to do
the same thing over again.
Copyright, 1896. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Il works on a locally new principle. Il
FIoATs-AwAY film on teeth with 4 won
derfully swift and gentle action!
It thrillinely steps-up luster on teeth,
yet IS DoUBLY safe because Il contains NO
PUMIcE, NO GRIT! DoUBLY delightful be-
cause i contains NO CHALK, NO soAP
Because the FIRST powder 10 contain
IRIUM would make old fashioned even
the best known brands. many tried to get
this wonderful discovery.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

But Pebssdesf alone rsssaiss IRiUM
Howelse could Il happen that {, ,OO0, 900
users already have switched % Pepsodent
Powder almost entirely on the say-so Of
friends! To introduce Pepsodent Pow
der essiaiHisx IRIUM, we make this offer.
Tfy T. And if in your opinion, Pepso-
dent Powder does not give you DoUsLE
Evening star., 1936-12-20

the drill. DoUsIx DE safssy. and pousIs
the delight q any sooth powder you have
ever used bar none we viii siive you
DoUBIx y0ar money hack.
Just mail the partially used en- = The
Pepsodepf Co, Chicaeo. ma ~ wilI
send yoa osr cheek ~ Doustl whsf yos
paid plus postaee.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Porty Etiquette

This Is . lsofIsf by Ms. Post
which willisfsresf both erows-vps
eSd young sons ond doSvhfsss.
h onswsss svmssovs peSplexinS
qvssfions. 10 osf II send q sbses-
cent stump with q ieftss ~ this
eovpo0 10 This Week Magazine
In cure Of this SswspopsS.
Nu1e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Qpsoaoo psia4o
City osd Sfots s...............
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Results of Tits
AT College ark
TRACK,

90 ssednd Asgoe T h h F. f1s'G PhfG g
Ryan Md Time-l0 seconds.
:, 22O-YA DASH--Won BY Pasco, ".
N. II; second: Tayloe ". NJ. II; third,
slye MOI; second, Eyans Md; third.
nv sso!YARD Low HURDLIs4Won SsSSnui3 BY
Evans Md: second, Ackerly (V. NJ. II:
third. Mathews ". NJ. II Time-25.
IiO-YARD pAsH-won by cronin
i0Ts sso-YaRD .Ya ms2 RnS-&on se6Snfs SS Bean Md1
SECOND. .Headley Md; third. De Camps
Vi M,IE NJ i. RTiNMWon T1HewS;og Sv He.d,.v ud,;
second, Beaii (Mdl: third. De Camps ".
EMILE RUNEWon by orcutt CMdl !;
second. Belt md; third, Spohr ". NJ,
u. Time-l0:26.4.
ssesRd tis sftTesn Fssco g .! I n = ana
BROAD JGMP-Won BY slye 5Md J; sec;
(Mdl. Distance-2I feet . inches.
POLE VAULT-Tie among Cronin. Du-
vail and Drake; all of Maryland. Heisht
sHoTPUTwWon by Farley ". NJ. II;
II. Distance-43 feet ; inches.
JAVELIN-Tie between Zimmerman W.
NJ. - and Herbsleb tMdD; third, Graham
Mdn Ptsta1eenb56 Ten pfe. feet inehes tas6
ond. Farley .tV. NJ. -; third, Fielder W.
EXHIBITION I-MILE RELAY-Won by
Maryland (Gebelein. Beall. Headley and
Cronin). Ttme-3:39.s.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Plenty of High Spots.

DESPITE the erratic slabbing. the
game was remarkably well played
Sparkling plays by both infelds and
clever outfleld catches marked the
contest. Bill Bryant's running grab
of Steve Uricek's outfeld liner in the
sixth brought applause, while a fast
double play, Wheeler to Stonebraker
to Mccarthy, in the fourth with the
bases filled, enabled Willis to get
through that inning with only three
runs scored against him.
Michigan counted once in the first,
with the Old Liners matching the
tally in its half and going ahead in
the second with another run. The
wolverines forced both Wood and
Beebe from the mound in the third,
when they scored four times. Maryland
solved Andronik for two in their half
Willis yielded three markers in the
fourth to give Michigan an 8-4 lead,
but the Old Liners wrecked Andronik
and Kremer in the fifth with an eight
run rally that put them ahead, IL to
8. Maryland called it day with two
more tallies of Kremer and Rudness
in the sixth.
The wolverines made three runs of
Patterson in the seventh and two
more in the eighth, when Ruble was
summoned to his aid. They filled the
bases In the ninth, with Stonebraker
on the mound, but Jablonski flied deep
to left for the final out
Jablonski took batting honors with
o homer and four singles. Rudness
also hit for the circuit. Michigan had
19 runners stranded and Maryland TO-
Evening star., 1936-04-19
NAVY TRACK TEAM
LEADS PRINCETON
Takes Meet, 67-59, With Its
Captain, Patterson, Best
in Two Events.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NNAPOLIS, Md, April 1s.-In
~ one Of the closest track meets
~ ever staged at the Naval Acad-
4 u emy, Navy Founders
edged out Princeton's Tigers, 67-59,
here yesterday.
Despite bad fall in his first race
the l20-yard high hurdle event-Joe
Patterson, MILDLY captain, was the
hero of the day, when he came back
to win both the 220-yard low hurdles
and the broad Jump.
Frank Lynch and Jack Dalton were
other Navy tracksters to score double
wins. Lynch annexed the shotput and
discus events, while Dalton showed his
heels to rival sprinters in the century
and furlong dashes.
Summaries:
MILE RUN-Won by Shetenhelm (Navy).
second, Hogan (PrincetonD: third, Carver
pTHinGGfiO9i HTGa 96MFmMenlsP FFnsm;P Scott and p.ck
ert Ia aaH Prineston). tied for first. Height
sHOTPUT@Won by Lynch Navy, 43
feet 8 inches. second. Buckman (Prince-
tom. AZ feet . inches; third. Pike Navy,
,O1io:YARD R6S-won by Kearney
1Princetonl: second. Cults Navy: third
Furlong, tPrincetonl. Time-O: :5O4
100 YARD DASH-Won by Jack Dalton
Navy; second, Morgan Navy, third
Wilson ssn " ,Prnincetoni, Tims-o;9.7;
Irwin (Princeton): second. Duflon prince
tom; third. G. Dalton Navy. Time
ss6-YARD RUN-won BY Bradley
Princeton: second Woodruff Navy.
third Shetenhelm Navy. Time 90.
JAVELIN THROW-Won by Bell Navy,
10 feet 8 inches; second. r. Gray Navy,
lao feet: third. Foran (Princeton), 16O
POLE VAULT-won by Medina prince
TONI tied for second. Kelly and Patterson.
Height-l2 feet D inches.
22O- YARD DASH-Won by Jack Dalton
1Navyl:, second. Morgan Navy; third,
Rich Navyl; Time-0"2.
second, Rosensarten Princeton: third,
Parsons tPrincetonl. Time-1O:1O.
22O-YARD Low HURDLES-Won by
Patterson NAVY: second. Irwin prince
TOM: third Duaon (Princeton). Time
DISCUS THRow-won by Lynch tNavy).
122 feet inches; second, swiderski
Navy, 122 feet ! "a inches: third Bryan
(PTipe0st9n). & i2o feet "a inches.
[Nayy5; % fee, Iols. inches second way
IPrlncetonl, % feet ga inches: third,
Evening star., 1936-04-19
TROJAN RUNNERS
SMEAR STANFORD
Cope Equals World Hurdle
Mark as His Team Takes
Meet, 8612-4412.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, April 18.-Uni-
versity of Southern California
track and field team marched
- through its traditional foes
from Stanford University today, 8612
to 4412.
Bidding for a place in the 1886
Olympic game. the Trojans captured
nine first places.
The outstanding performance of the
day was the feat of Phil Cope of U. S.
C. in equaling the world record Of
142 seconds in the 120-yard high
hurdles.
Cope finished just ahead of his
teammate. Roy Staley.
Stanford's mighty little Sammy
Klcpstock. holder of the meet record
of IA seconds until today, finished
third, but was disqualified for bump
ing over four hurdles. and his third
place was given to his teammate, Hunt
Kingsbury.
Capt. Foy Draper, U. S. C's midget
sprinter, captured the 100-yard dash
in go seconds over Stanford's Ray
Dean and won the 220-yard dash in
21.2, with George Boone of U. S. c.
chasing him in.
AS predicted, Chuck Nimmo of the
Indians proved too much for the field
in the mile run. finishing the distance
in 1924, bare two-tenths of second
slower than the meet record.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
ROSEDALE WINS SOCCER
Whips Sherwood to Get Berth in
National Tourney.

Rosedale Fairgrounds soccer team
won the championship of the Sport
Center League and the right to rep
resent Washington in the national
Junior tournament next month when it
noSed out the Sherwood eleven, 81,
yesterday in the final game of the sea-
son on Rosedale Field.
After scoreless first half Sherwood
tailed, but Ben Kail's juniors rallied
under the leadership of McBain, who
passed to Myer for the tying point.
The winning goal came a few minutes
later when Cooksey, finding another
opening made by McBain, booted the
all-lmportant point.
Tierney scored Sherwood's only goal
when he found loose ball directly in
front of Rosedale's uprights.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
CAROLINA TRIMS !
VIRGINIA IN MEET
Annexes Eight Firsts as It
Wins, 72-54-SCores Well
in Field Events.
Hv the Associated Pres.

Sy the ASSoclALed PTeeS.
- HARLOTTESVnLE, Va, April
1S.- North Cardinals track
Y team defeated Virginia, 72 to
~ 81, this afternoon in the
teeth Of chilling wind.
The Tarheels captured eight first
places and made clean sweeps In the
2-mile and furlong, while the Cava-
liers scored six frsts and won all
places in the javelin throw and broad
Jump.
Without winning first place, Capt.
Bob st. John Of Virginia was high
point man with second places in the
half mile and mile runs and third in
the javelin throw. Finlay, Farmer
and Graham of Carolina, and Dod-
son, Hawley and Rust of Virginia
counted six points.
The meet was closely contested in
its early stages and when eight events
were finished the score was tied at
36 points. The Carolinians then swept
two races and allowed Virginia only
three points in the pole vault, discus
and shot-put to go far in front.
Summaries:
NILE RUN-Won by Gammand IN c.;
st; John (Virginial, second; Conte IN. c..
iio-YARD RuS9won by Smiley cvir-
q eipiat; tb,I3 Rraks TN, IN e. SECOND Farmer IN.
= iOolY nYa YARD IiRsMp:1SSi PHsH0@en b, rinl.y IN.
c.; Connell IN. c.. second; Dodson (virs
12O-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won BY
RuSt virginia.; Graham IN. c.. second;
Hawlsy !Virginial. third Time-0;154.
8s0:YARD RUN-Won by Gardiner IN.
Con; eoneIS st. N John (XiTginia1 i second; Monte
TWo-MILE RUN-won by Jones IN.
c. third Tlme-10:23.3
YARD DASH-Won by Farmer IN.
e.; tb;a aDrake IN. c.. second; Finlay IN. CO.,
e2O-YARD Low HURDLEs-won BY
asG%Iey aIG Virginia: Graham IN. c.. sec
onn; EuSt tVirginis). third. Time-O:244.
DiSCGS~Won by Vanhorn IN. c.;
Barawick IN c.. second; Byrd (virginiaJ,
BROAD jUMPLWWtoni ieSS b. T Dodson 1dsosS Cvir.
ginial; gordon (virginiaj. second; Eth
eeridge tVirginia). third. Distance-3O
POLE yAGLT-won by Bean IN. c.;
tie for second HeishtI ana Lee feet TirSIeis, ncbes,
SHOT PUT-Won by Jubiier IN. c.;
Wrenn N. c.. second; Treii Cvirginia),
thi5d5 DiStanGe-44 feet ~. inches.
einiai: H Dsyton MPVW0n 7viEgr,sy by Wiiki9 1yir-
non non IN c.. third. Height-5 feet 1I54
JAVELIN-won by Waiting tvirEinia,:
Stlpe, virginia., second; st. John (Vir-
ginia)' third. Distance-169 feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Yanks Alarmed
Over Di Maggie

NEW YORK, up April 1s.-The
Yankees aren't worried any more
about their star rookie outfielder,
Joe Di Maggie. They are alarmed.
The report is out that Joe,
rated as one of the prize prospects
of the base ball age, is the VIC
tim of a paper skim" a skin that
rips at the slightest injury. His
injured left foot was injured further
at Washington Thursday when it
was struck by a foul ball during
practice.
When asked when he thought
Joe would get into the lineup,
Manager Joe Mccarthy frowned,
walked around for several minutes
with worried look, and said:
"I'll be darned If I know. He
doesn't look so good"
New York scribes will give you
odds that the "Di-Mag" doesn't
play In so games. which will be
too bad for the Yankees.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
PEACOCK MEET STAR,
BUT TEMPLE LOSES
Colored Ace Wins Two Sprints,
Jump, Sets Marks-Pitt
Team Victor, " to 58.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-Eulace
Peacock set two new records and
won three events today. but Temples
track team fell before the Pitt cinder-
path squad, n to So.
The colored ace produced a new
Temple Stadium record with a
9.6-second 100-yard dash. and posted
a new meet mark with a 221-second
performance in the 220. He also won
the broad jump with a leap of
% feet "a inch.
Temple took 9 of the IS first places
and accounted for 6 of the 7 new meet
or stadium records set, but Pitt made
up the difference by punching its men
behind the Owl winners.
Outstanding for the Panthers was
Eugene Taana. who placed in three
events. climaxing his performance
with 202-foot AZ Inch pavelin heave,
for new stadium mark.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
M'DONALD POSTMASTER

Arch Mcdonald, radio sports COM
mentator, will be the master of cere-
monies at the annual father and son
athletic night of the Amity Club,
which will be held Thursday evening
at the Jewish Community Center.
An American League base ball will
be given to each boy attending, with
the boys of the Jewish Foster Home
being special guests of the Amity
Club. A table tennis exhibition will
be given by Elias Schuman, District
champion, while boxing. wrestling and
movies will complete the program.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
HUSKY OARSMEN
SWEEP REGATTA
Hang Up Course Record in
Every Race in Triumph
Over California.
BY the Associated Press.

- EATILE, Wash, April l8.-
Washington made clean sweep
of the rowing regatta with the
- University of California here
today. winning all three races by con-
vincing margins.
Each Washington crew bettered the
course record in its class.
The husky varsity won the main
3-mile race by more than two lengths.
The official time in the varsity was
1903. The old record. set by Wash
ington in 1884, was 1894.
Washington won the junior varsity
by seven lengths, and the freshman
by about five.
Washington's time on the Jayvee
race. 1922, compared with the rec
ord set by California in 1882 at
17:146.
Washington's time for the freshman
race was 10:l1.2. big cut from the
record set by Washington in 1884 for
the miles at 11:248
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Joseph C.. O'Mahoney and John H.
Bankhead will represent the Upper
House, while Representatives William
B. Bankhead. William P. Connery, P.
B. Duffy, William r. Thorn and Fran
els E. Walter will attend. Charles T.
Fisher, jr, a director of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, also will be
honored.
Sale of tickets will close Tuesday.
Before that time they may be pur-
chased from Georgetown's athletic Of
fee, Spalding's, or any member Of the
committee at $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
TABLE TENNIS STARS
Matches Sought by Police Boys
Club No. 5 Team,

Claiming the team table tennis
championship of the District of CO.
lumbia through an imposing list Of
victims, the paddlers of the Police
Boys Club No. has issued a chal-
lenge to any team in the city desirous
of testing its pretension.
Composed of Caponiti, Boteler,
Gee, Marcupulous, Winer, Doukas,
Malmone. Chick, Brookman and
Clark. the team has defeated Wilson
Teachers College, Friendship House,
the Y. NJ. C. A. and about every other
other Police Boys Club in the city.
Morris Fox is accepting challenges at
No. precinct after 8 o'clock each
afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Terps Are Too Speedy,

COMPOSED mainly of former st
Johns. Maryland and Johns
Hopkins stars. the Baltimore club
relied on experience and discovered
that the speedy Maryland outfit could
match its polished play.
With the count tied at 3-3 at the
half, Maryland dented the net with
two quick goals to take a So lead
shortly after the start of the third
period.
After Herb Brill, Maryland, and
Alberts, Baltimore, brought the score
to GA at the end of the third session,
Pierce McCubbin and Johnny Christ
hilf tailed in quick succession to boost
the Old Liners total. Caleb Kelly,
Baltimore in home, brought his team
within striking distance with two &C.
curate shots, but Ellinger put the
game on ice with his only goal of
the day.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
BASE BALL.

nlCH!sdH --------- 1Uf sbUU oZU-l1
Maryland --------- 112 OS2 OOx-14
Runs-Rudness .(2). Brewer 90. Ferner
Cd. Uricek 90. Jablonski, Lerner, Gormley,
Wheeler Keller, stonebraker (S), Guckey-
son. Bryant: MCCARTHY (2), surgent. Pat
tersep eIsp3 WILL willis t29 ErrorsERrsweT {ab-
nsr. willis. Three-base hits-Uricek,
Jablonski; Stolen bases-Rudness (2l.
Ferner 90. Jablonski (2), Lerner, Kremer
(2). Wheeler Keller (2). Stonebraker go.
Sacriices-Brewer. Ferner Double play
Wheeler to Stonebraker to Mccarthy. Left
on basesZZMNichjgan; 19; Maryland 10:
2; of Stonebraker. 2; of Herndon !: of
Androwik. s.. OF Krsmer. 4; of Rudness.
2. Struck out-By Wood, 2; by Willis. 2;
by Patterson, l; by Andronik. /; BY
Kremer. l; by Rudness. g. Hits-Of
Wood 8 in . innings (none out in third;
of Ruble. 1 in ] inning: of Beebe. 8 in
ming: of Willis in 22s innings (none
out in sixth); of Herndon. in Is in
ming; off Andronik. 4 in 4 innings: of
Patterson, in 2 innings (none out in
eighth) off Rudness. l in 3 innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Patterson Brewer. Wild
ttsS. Winning pitcher-Wiiiis. Iosins
pitcher-Kremer. Umpires-Messrs. Cox
and Green. Times hours.