davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-31

they rode In charged silence. AS the
uniformed attendant swung open the
Limousine door, Kitty, without q word,
got out Of the car and walked OF down
the avenue, her dark head high and
her shoulders erect. She didn't look
back once but there was something
about her-something SO static it held
queer dramatic intensity. Lee,
watching her, bit his underlip and
wondered gloomily what wild thoughts
OF revenge were racing through her
head now.
He went into the hotel then and his
mood suddenly sharpened into an
aching nostalgia to put i'll a call for
Patsy. Ever since he had reached
New York he had wanted to telephone
her, but over and over he had told
himself that he shouldn't, that he had
Evening star., 1936-07-31
E4%saa6&VgE3
byPHYLLS MOORE GALLAGHER {

| her arms around his knees, clung to
him desperately, crying: ITO think
when you wanted me to run away
to Reno to divorce you! Now love
you and---and you hate mel Oh,
Lee-Lee-where did we lose each
other? How can let you leave me
like this?"
She had grasped his hands now and
was kissing them passionately
Lee was profoundly shocked.
''Kitty!" He tried to withdraw his
fingers, but she held them fast, her
face pressed against them, tears
streaming down her cheeks.
Don't take them away-don't-
please! Oh, Lee-why did have to
lose you to know how much I want
you'll"
Lee looked down at her dark brown
head and cursed the fate that had put
them this close together again. It was
awful to know that this woman who
had been his wife repelled him-that
actually he diSpised her. But because
he was at heart sensitive and tender
he didn't want to be any more cruel
than necessary, even though she had
stopped at nothing to wreck his whole
life, his career, everything he had
worked for.
He said. not unkindly: 'Kitty-it's
no uSe-please-! The chauffeur Is
watching you in the rear-yision mir
ror!''
Kitty's softness underwent a swift
change. She got up quickly and sat
rigid and trembling beside him. The
eyes she turned on him were pools of
green ice and the scar on her forehead
stood out like burning coil Her lips
were tight and her voice brittle.
IF I can't have you, then Patsy
Warfield never SHALL" she said, deadly
even. Remember that! And remem-
ber that the patience of woman bent
upon the undoing of another knows no
obstacle"
The rest Of the way to the hotel
Evening star., 1936-07-31

Affairs Committee and then sent to the
Secretary of the Navy for examination
and comment. There's q lot Of other
red tape but opposition on the floor to
o bill of this kind Is rare. Another
way is q special message sent to Con-
gress by the President, with the ap-
proval Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
Whether or not o dismissed oficer Is
entitled to be reinstated depends, of
course, upon the circumstances Of his
particular case. But, Lord, boy, you're
Navy stun II ever saw it and 1, for
one, am going to make this the tight Of
my hfe!"
If that should happen-if he should
be reinstated in the Navy-even at the
bottom Of the lieutenants' hst-if Kitty
should agree to divorce him-if Kitty
should fall in love with another man
Evening star., 1936-07-31
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20 Constipation, are amazingly
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tired feeling, no pep, you may be
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commonly called Constipation. Ii
40, E-Z Tablets are what you
need. You get so little E-Z Tab
lets for zse. At all good drug
stores.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

maybe tonight II he drove slowly past
Tree Tops he might get just glimpse
Of her through q window-iust Q
glimpse.
(To be continued.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02


/ cannot get sick pay. / have six
children. Can you tell me why this
is so?
This is my fifth child. What are
you going to do about It?
Mrs. Brown has no clothes for a
year and has been regularly visited
by the clergy.
1 am glad to say that my husband
who was reported missing is now
deceased.
Sir: 1 am forwarding my mar
riage certificate and my two chill
dren, one OF which is mistake
as you will see.
l am writing to say that my baby
who was born two years old, when
do / get my money?
a sending my marriage certi-
cate and six children, 1 have seven
and one died which was baptized on
a sheet of paper by Rev. Thomas.
Please find out for certain If my
husband is now dead, as the man
am living with won't eat or do any
thing until he knows for certain.
/ am very annoyed to find that
you branded my oldest boy Hitter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

the most part to people living outside
of Montana.
Around NINE MILLION DOLLARS have
been paid to royalty owners by Montana
oil and gas production. 1t is safe to
say that FIVE MILLION has gone to
royalty owners living OUTSIDE the State
of Montana, the other -FOUR MILLIONS
being paid to Montana residents. Few
landowners have failed to sell at least
part of their royalty, ahead of production.
Most of them sell half or more, to
hedge against the possibility that they
might not get production. The majority
OF buyers live outside the state.
The writer talked this week with
stock broker I'm Butte. In reply to a
question he said that most of his trading
is I'm New York stocks. There can be
no doubt but that western mining stocks
as an example, will make ten times as
much for investors as will the stocks on
the ''big board" The tendency of
people to go elsewhere with their invest
ment money explains why it was not a
MOntanan but an OklahOman-GOvernor
Frantz of OkIahoma--tO discover oil in
commercial amounts in Cat Creek, Mon
tama's first commercial oil field. Cover
nor Frantz crossed vast pools of oil, then
undiscovered, to come to Montana to
develop this field.
We have long ceased to wonder why
Montana people to not take advantage
of the tremendous opportunities surround
ing us. Certainly no greater Opportuni-
ties have ever existed in the history of
the world than are fond here I'm Montana.
Its oil fields and potential oil fields
are so tremendous as to be almost beyond
Imagination. The vast Cut Bank oil field
is but a fraction of a gigantic arc which
traces part of the seacOast of gigantic
prehistoric island located here I'm Mon
tana. There is only one other oil field
in the United States comparable in size
with Cut Bank, as now defined That
is East Texas. Cut Bank will doubtless
be extended north, south and westward.
1t is likely the greatest continuous oil
pool i'm the world.
Cut Bank by comparison with the
other oil fields and potential oil fields
of Montana is again a ''1rop in the
bucket" Now comes the finding OF oil
in Baker-Glendive anticline, I'm Eastern
Montana. This structure is EIGHTY
MILES LONG AND SIX MILES
WIDE. Whether it Will produce on
throughout its length and breadth is yet
to be determined. That is not nearly
as important as the determination of the
producing horizon at Baker-Glendtve. III
we THINK &c is, It opens up a new
producing horizon in the State, meaning
that EVERY oil field now producing must
be drilled to that horizon before produc-
ing possibilities are exhausted.
Northwest of Baker is the LARGEST
FULLY ENCLOSED OIL AND GAS DOME
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

ate. Oh, 1t is a dirty lie, as mar
ried his father a week before he
was born.
In answer to your letter, have
given birth to a boy weighing 10
lbs. 1 hope that is satisfactory.
You have changed my little boy
to little girl. VIII it make any
difference?
Please send me money at once.
need it badly. I have fallen into
error with my landlady.
1 have no children as yet. My
husband is a bus driver and works
day and night.
In accordance with your letter,
have given birth to twins in the
inclosed envelope.
$500
married a man so much older
than myself. he is now past n
and I am still young woman
think I should have the same as
a widow-pension.
Unless get my husbands money
soon, 1 will be forced to live an
immortal life.
have been cohabiting with sever
al officers at headquarters without
results.
My husband has been put in
charge of a spittoon, so now do /
get my money.
want my money quick as you |
can send IL. I have been in bed |
with the doctor for two weeks. and /
he isn't doing me much good. If
things don't improve 1 win have to
send for another doctor
-
A stenographer lost her job in
a nudist colony because she forgot
and covered her machine at quitting
time.
She: I'm afraid to go into that !
dark room"
He: "But, dearest, I'm with you"
She: That's the trouble"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

= F THE PEOPLE OF Montana OWN
ED all the mineral wealth of their
state, they would be the richest
people in the world
This casual remark by luncheon guest
recently provides food for thought.
The wealth that Montana has produced
is measured NOT in thousands of dollars
or hundreds Of thousands of dollars or
millions of dollars but In BILLIONS of
dollars.
In this day of astronomical figures in
describing new-deal financing, the term
''biIIiOn dollars has come into such
common usage that people do not realize
the magnitude of a thousand million
dollars perhaps. However, $1,OOO,OOO,-
600 is the unit used to describe the min
eral production and wealth of Montana.
The discussion which brought TINS
statement had to do with the necessity
of obtaining outside money for devel-
Opment of this state. The fact is that
while Montana has made many million
aires, nearly all are nOn-residents OF
Montana.
Had the $2,877, 600, 900 1.-TWO billion
six hundred and seventy-seven miiiion)
thus far produced by the metal mines
alone been kept in Montana, it would have
made the sparsely populated Treasure
State tremendously rich. Add to that
the non-metalIic production Of the state,
again measurable i'm billions of dollars,
and 1t is apparent why Montana is known
as the Treasure State"
Instead of remaining in Montana, this
vast amount of money has gone, for the
most part, to nOn-residents, many OF
whom are among the richest IN
America. 1t has been said that Mon
tana provided the wealth with which TO
build all the buildings on Wall Street.
Much of MOntana's wealth has found Its
way into Wall Street, to make fortunes
for people I'm various states which have
little or no mineral wealth.
Among our nOn-metallic minerals Is
petroleum. The history of the oil in
Custry in this state is so short as to
offer only a small figure for total yield,
by way Of comparison with the mineral
Weld, Within the memory of members
of this organization the Montana OH
industry has yielded around $75,OOO,OOO
from oil and gas. That is a drop In the
bucket compared with the pocentlaF
ultimate production. just ONE oil field
OF which we know-Cut Bank--wtl pro-
(Iuce more OH in its lifetime than have
all the other oil fields of Montana yield
ed to date.
Oddly enoughs the millions OF dollars
have gone. for the most part, to people
living OUTSIDE OF the State OF Montana.
As this has been true in the past, it will
be true In the future. OF the operating
firms in Montana oil fields, nearly aM
were financed by OUTSIDE capital. The
exceptions are few. Even the Iandown-
ers' share-the rOyalties-have gone for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

IN THE WORLD. 1t is called BOwdOin
dome. 1t produces gas from shallow
depths, as does Baker-Glend1ve. Deep
tests to the horizons now producing in
other parts of Montana have failed to
find oil i'm commercial quantities. In
so vast an area, one or one hundred dry
holes might mean nothing. But if Baker
Is producing from BELOW the Madison
lime, then Bowdoin may likewise pro-
duce from below the lime. 1t is not
beyond the stretch of imagination that
BOwdOin-tOday regarded as the least
likely of hundred wen defined OH
and gas do1nes in MOntana-may prove
to be the worlds greatest oil field.
Only the SHALLOW sands of Montana
have been prOspected. In the Midc0n-
tinent, the great oil fields have found
their production BELOW the lime. ALL
of MOntana's production comes TO-DAY
from ABOVE the lime. Baker may be
the entering wedge to the greater pro-
ductiOn that history teaches us may be
expected In the lower horizons.
Montana has no complaint that nom
residents have taken most of the vast
wealth this state has produced In the
past. The history OF AEOntana's richest
hill on EARTH" teaches us that most
fortunate are the people OF America
who KNOW something of this states
tremendous possibilities. Those who
have this information have a decided
advantage over the millions of others
who do not know the meaning of the
name Treasure State"
Greater fortunes win be made i'm Mon
tana in the future than have been made
in the past. We could go ON to enum-
crate that the country's greatest and most
valuable iron deposits are located I'm
Montana; Mesaba ranges that are un-
touched; also the cOmtFy's greatest de-
pOsits of chrome, manganese and other
metals that are alI-1mpOrtpnt to the
stainless steel age of the future; we
could point out that metal mine pr0duc-
tion has scarcely begun even without the
famous Butte hill; that Montana's nom
metallic development is scarcely In its
infancy.
The greatest and most certain of all
opportunities for early realization or
fortunes is found NOT I'm the rs or So
year program for the development of the
iron deposits, or the other biIIion-doIlar
prospects but I'm the young and thriving
oil industry. The man who can buy
at tOday's prices a few Toll FARMS I'm
Montana can make for himself a tremen-
dOus fortune. Incomes of a thousand
dollars month from an investment OF
mere hundreds of dollars are not at all
uncommon I'm Cut Bank fIeId today.
Those investents, many of them inadver-
tent, were made AHEAD OF THE DRILL.
That is the way greatest fortunes have
been made I'm the past. That is the way
greatest fortunes win be made i'm the
future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Following
L. charge
feathers
be reprinted and remodeled
building succo superserv1ce
Shell station viii lease
the which will be about
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

times united action Business longer game
Of solitaire Modern developments and changes too rapidly
individual grasp. To survive he become
operative part his industry Modern problems particularly the
relationship between the business and his government have
become complicated the individual understand
solution demands the comprehensive wisdom of minds
working together Modern business risks including taxation
great individual weather He be of the
which only cooperation with his feowscompettors
though they may be - create.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-02

Our Current Royaly Offering This Week Is In
Cut Bank Oil Field Ask For The Plat
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Lighter Sailors Preferred.

"A SIDE from the sentimental rea-
"A sons, both pilots will welcome the
day. possibly this afternoon, when their
daughters for the first time will form
the crew in an official race OF the
association. Until now both have
used male partners in formal competi-
ton, but lighter sailors are always
welcome on the wind-propelled craft.
With their boats built of the finest
mahogany, Slight departure from the
construction of most sail boats, which
are made of cedar, the men have found
the Gwen and Mink unusually fast.
not prone to become water-soaked af-
ter a few hours sailing. Needless to
say, the ideal lightweight crew, which
they see as near reality, further will
enhance their chances of capturing
weekly honors throughout the season.
Both Pagan and Myers have been
distinctly in the running with their
more experienced rivals, having
placed no worse than third in the
Springs first three races.
So far, neither one has, as yet,
been asked by his daughter, Dad,
may I use the boat tonight?" but
when she does, dad will not have to
worry about the gas or oil bill.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
CapnI Yacht Club Training Daughters Sailors

Questing for more knowledge and
interested in laying a firm foundation
for his career as minister, he at
tended the graduate school of the
University Of Chicago. Upon leaving
Chicago ne came to Mount Rainier
and assumed his duties as pastor of
the First Christian Church, after
proving himself in other fields.
Rev. Miller serves as State chaplain
for the Maryland Federation of Mems
Bible Glasses and is State representa-
tive for the Disciples of Christ for the
International Council of Religious
Education.
u. S. Bout Finished.
A MERICA has a new chess cham
pion. Frank j. Marshall, who
commanded the respect of both master
player and amateur alike for the last
three decades, has relinquished his
throne to a younger man. Youth
again comes into its own.
Many commentaries will be written
on the battle Of the giants that was
staged in Hotel AStor, Manhattan, for
the last three weeks. After Is
rounds Of grueling marathons, the
grand melee is over. The lesser lights
will turn again home, weary with
Herculean labors and glad to know
that, after all. the best man won.
Appended is the French defense as
played by the great young American
master of the chessboard, Samuel
Reshevsky. w. w. Adams of Massa-
chusetts found the hoy wonder" too
hot to handle and cashed in his chips
after the thirty-firSt move. The
partie:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
GOVERNMENT TENNIS
LOOP IN FIELD AGAIN
At Least IA Teams Are Expected
to Play in Departmental
League This Year.

ENTRIES for the Departmental Ten
mis- League, which opens its sea-
son on May %, will close at 4:3o
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Of
flee of Winfree johnson in the Navy
Building. Fourteen Offices were rep
resented at the leagues first meeting
and at least that many teams are
expected to take franchises.
A revival of the Army-Navy feud
may prove one of the high lights of
the season If the anticipated return
Of the latter materializes. War De-
partment is entertaining a team after
years absence, but the entrance Of
Navy is uncertain.
Public Works, with Tom Mangan
Hugh Bradley and Don CARRIER. is
the defending champion, but strong
opposition is expected from Farm
Credit and the Veterans Bureau, in
addition to the service teams.
AS was the case last year, matches
will be played on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays, with each team meeting
the other once during the season.
Each department will be represented
by five doubles teams, only doubles
being played.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Ocean City-Sea bass, porgies
and hardhead are biting. A large
run Of blues is expected soon.
Rock Hall, Md.-Fishing has not
yet started here, but plenty of rock
is expected.
Plum Point Beach-Fair catches
of rock. hardhead and perch are
expected next week.
PatuXent River-Plenty of hard
head are being caught. One party
took 66 last week.
Deals Island, Md-Fishing now
good. Hardhead are biting and a
few trout. Conditions are expected
to improve in the next few days.
Quinby, Va.-Three men caught
Evening star., 1936-05-17
CRUISE ON MAY %
REGATTA BENEFIT
Naval Officers to Be With
Presidents Cup Leaders
on Boat Party.

Y YIGH-RANKING officials Of the
United States Navy will join
/ members Of the Presidents 2:
L L Cup Regatta Association in
a nocturnal cruise aboard the City
of Washington the evening of May
26. proceeds of this Gold Cup cruise
going toward the benefit Of the PreSi-
dents Cup Regatta to be held here
in September
Headed by Rear Admiral j. r. De-
frees and Admiral William H. Stand
ley, the passenger list will include
some of the most prominent citizens
of the District. No more than 1,500
persons will be taken aboard, how
ever.
Gordon Hittenmark will be master
of ceremonies of a floor show, which
will feature Henry Nestor, the sing
ing cop, who recently was made an
aide to Maj. Ernest w. Brown Other
professional talent has been engaged
for the occasion.
Selections by the Boys Club Band
on the wharf will give the cruise q
royal send-off, which will be further
enhanced by the convoy Of yachts
which will accompany the steamer
down the channel as far as Hains
Point.
Tickets, at 81 per person, now are
available at the American Automo-
bile Association, Keystone Automobile
Club. Dorsey's Concert Bureau and
the Mayflower, Shoreham and Will
lard Hotels.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
III u N
III n N n [
4 al III
Il IL 81 IA
II IL N n /
\ III N / 10 III
WHITES PIECES.


White-K on KRIS; @ on KB2; Bs on
orr and QKt5; Kits on Q5 and Ks. White
Key to problem No 10 by. Delpy is: Kt
lKt2DxKt. In this case 1t is the Kings
knight though the solver has no way Of
knowing, it without the background lead
ns to s the problem Of And did this thss
Correct keys come from G. A. Dreyer.
Alan Ala & B Fay. BIZ. Rey Fred Miller, H H Hove
erred ere in selection Of the key u 10 s the sphinx
are: ]. B. Dickman. William B. Wilbur,
Daniel Fusfeld J. Chmielewski. A. Seiden-
Whose game al pa annotations moi are now no appesSe sSe
ing in the current issues of the bulletin OF
Correspondence Chess League of America.
Among the missing this week are: WI.
Mss Maud s g sexsn ros RoSert Knox. kHthHr S
Druell HuSkerson, H. B.. Linton. Charles
W. Dubs and Carroll Meigs; ! wonder
II 3-movers are too 'testy" for May lad
For the May ladder prize-a beautiful
leatherette folding cheSSboard with run
ner,up award Of copy Of Laws of Chess
ton Star. CHESS SH E6iter Sports % b pepsTtment,
not later than the following Thursday am.
count / point. Three problems. includ-
ing todays puzzle. have appeared so far.
The problemist who totals the most points
College size. loaded and felted. Mail solu-
aers FROM from shhd fRF fhs ssy ana
T. F. Saringer Writes Gustav. A. Dreyer:
Just about able to get around little
after severe attack of lumbago. ] have
been keeping up with your splendid column
just the same" Now. beware of the sout
Gustav; it was BENJAMIN Franklins be-
setting ailment and when an attack came.
he played rotten chess. Read his Morals
on Chess" classic!
This column 1UelcomeS chess in
quiries, ne1us, facts and uietCs. In
formation readily giUen if SELF
addressed, stamped envelope is
incloSed.
Copyright 1886. BY Paul Miller.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17

THAT local anglers will do
well by hurrying to the
lower Potomac and other
Il neighboring points is rea-
lized by the reports of fish biting
in large numbers in nearby waters.
Dick Morrison was reported to be
the first Washingtonian to land
any in st. Georges Creek, off Piney
Point shore and Tall Timbers,
when he pulled in nearly 60 pounds
of hardhead, averaging from 2 to
3 pounds apiece, toward the latter
part of the week.
Blues are said to be appearing on
the Southwest Middle grounds in
small numbers, but no anglers have
been fishing there, it appears.
The following fishing conditions
are reported:
SuSquehanna River at Rock
Run-A large number Of hickory
and a few white shad are being
taken, in addition to wall-eyed p
pike, rock and perch.
Seneca Park Beach-Perch fish
ing is improving, but there is no
more pike.