davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Cuba Passes
Sugar Measure

HAVANA, Cuba. (ANP) Col,
Fulgencio Batista's pet measure Of
his "S-year-plsn," the sugar in
dustry sas@rdination bill = was
passt J ,lnday by the House Of
Repre- .atives, sent to President
Federico Laredo Bru. for his sig
nature. The Bill had passed the
Senate on August u.
It is tho plan of Col. Batista,
Cuba's military leader, to make
the country less dependent on SUI
gar production for it's economic
welfare. He wants those products
raised which Cuba consumes most,
and additional products developed
for the export trade. Under his
restrictive measures, the sugar
crop peak of 100000 tons has
been reduced to less than 5000, 900
tons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Singing Novelty
Is introduced In
New Cantor Film

HOLLYWOOD (By Fay jack
son for AMP = Motion picture
fans will witness an entirely new
treatment of jazz music on the
screen when they see and hear Ben
Carriers Plantation Boys. aug
mented by Perkins Blackbirds aid
the Jones Boys in the swing band
of Fox's new Eddie Cantor vehicle
"Ali Bahia Goes to Town"
Introducing a descriptive Har-
lem sequence in the picture, this
colorful group of vocal swingsters
are radically different from any
musical arrangement so far at
tempted in motion pictures, a pre-
view of actual production reveals.
Responsible for their musical dir
ection in this number are Leon
Rene and Ben Cater.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Letter Exchange Begun
BY Dean H. M. Smith

NEY YORK Names and adj
dresses Of over 500 young Europ-
cans who wish to exchange letters
and ideas with American Negroes
were brought to the United States
last week by Dean H. M. Smith,
who arrived in New York City on
the "Normandie". flagship of. the
French Line, after a three month
lecture tour of Europe.
Young people who are interest
ed in this inter-racial and inter-
national correspondence are ask
ed to write to Dean H. M. Smith,
Executive Secretary, Friends of
Social Justice, General Post Of
flee, Box 2Ss, New York city, N.
z. This organization while count
ing many white persons among its
supporters, is primarily concerned
with the struggle colored people
face in America in their fight for
equal rights and a square deal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

ATTORNEY WIN. L. HOUSTON
WeIl-deserved honOrs descend
ed upon the distinguished bar
rister, Atty. William L. Houston
of Washington, D. c., recently.
He was elected president Of the
National Bar Association in
Philadelphia and before the ac-
claim had died down, was APP
pointed a Special Assistant to
the U. S. Attorney General.
MFR. Houston is a member of
the firm of Houston and Hous-
ton, his son being Charles H.
Houston, former member of the
Washington Board Of Education
and acting Dean of Howard Law
School.
Mr.. Houston is president of
the Washington Bar Association
and member of the national
Lawyers Guild and numerous
fraternaI organizations. (ANP)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
COIOred Football Team Becomes
Member Of Local Community League
Yeaths Sponsored
By Local Club
BIZ BRUCE RowELL

Football followers throughout
the Northwest and Seattle IN par
ticular, win at last have chance
to see an all colored team IN ac-
ton.
In past years We have seen our
boys starring on local high school
squads and also on Community
League teams, but this year they
win have their own team and a
chance to show 5lst what they can
do for themselves.
The entry Of the team in the
league was made possible by the
fine spirit shown by Ted Williams
and Russell Smith Of the Ubangi
Club. Williams put up the money
for the entry fee and Smith has
agreed to furnish the rest of the
backing.
The squad, coached by Brennan
King. is rapidly rounding into con-
dition and will be ready when the
League opens September 26. The
squad has such well-lnown play
ers as Sam Bruce. Garfield High
All-city halfback and Community
League top scorer formerly with
the Italian A.C. and Uptown A.C.;
Dan Allen, two-year All-city half
back while with Garfield and for
merly of the Italian A.C. Commune
ity League champions; John Bur
ton, three year All-City guard Of
Franklin High, Compton Junior
College, Wilberforce University,
and the Italian A.C. Community
League champs; George Height.
formerly Of Garfield High and the
Community Leagues hardest hit
ting fullbaclx while with Italian
and Uptown A.c.; Alvey Perkins,
Renton High School two-year ALI
State halfback; George Harding,
Renton High All-state guard; Err
ME Lewis, Broadway High All
City end; Brennan King, All-City
end from Garfield, College of Pu-
get Sound, Italian and Uptown A.
c.; Paul Chappelle, Queen Anne
High and Uptown A.C. halfback;
Joe Station of Garfield High; BIZ
Long of Broadway; Frank Hous-
ton, Franklin High An-City end;
Dave Williams of Garfield; Nezby
Frazier of Mt. Vernon High; Bert
Allen, Gilbert Baker, Don shaffer,
Arle nWillson. Ed King. Roger Ro-
binson, Babe Wilson, Richard
Burnside and Otis Reese.
If anyone is interested in trying
for the team, please get in touch
with Brennan King or call Bruce
Rowell at al. 0288. Turnouts are
held nearly every night at Car
field at 6 p. m. and on Sunday at
noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Quartet Returns
From Trip East


Loaded down with interesting
news of their trip to Cleveland for
the EllSs' convention, but glad to
get back to the great Northwest
where there's lots Of room and
fine people, everywhere" the Rev.
I. N. Davis, Gus West. John Lew
is and Gus West, Jr., arrived back
in Seattle this week after travel
ing by auto to and from Cleve-
land.
The group reported a very en-
joyable trip and promised an ac-
count of their travels to appear in
the Northwest Enterprise soon.
Look for it,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Renders zssention

TIE Northwest Enterprise
has changed is schedule and Is
nou 81 she nenssfands Thurs
dry afternoon, TINS maielng It
necessary for a deadline IN ae-
cord with the rev schedule.
TIC daadiine Tor news .sszesR
~ noon tuesdays while the ed
vertisinR deadilnc Is Wednesday
noon. Please send IN Il. news
early n order that ~ Sc
readers win be given
paper at an early date.
The E0. Z.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Louise Beavers Signed
For AIl-Colored Film

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. (By Harry
Levette for AMP The biggest
news Of all the hot copy out Of
Hollywood this week is that Lou
Use Beavers has just been signed
by Million Dollar Productions Inc.
for their next all-eoIored cast fea-
ture picture A special story writ
ten around her by one Of the cine
ma towns most successful scenar-
lists from a major studio, is nea
completion for her starring vehicss
in the big class A screen drama
which win give scope to the talent
she possesses as none of her past
roles have been fitted to do.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Beauty Culturists
Hold Convention

NEW YORK More than 200
expert hairdressers and beauty OPP
orators from 35 states met here on
September Z, 8, and 9, for the sew
enteenth annual convention Of the
National Beauty Culturists League
the oldest organization Of its kind
in the country.
The features of the program in
cluded demonstrations of the latest
styles in hair dressing, as well as
technical lectures
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

ner Of the Fhyl-
lis wheatlg x.
W.c.A. branch
Miss Riddle,
who received
her training at
Rellingham Nor
mai and the U
diversity of
Washington. is
to have charge
Of Girl Reserve
work at the "
IN addition to
other duties as
signed her at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
TsOo Great Fist Fights Coming

and who boosted and emphasized
every good quality and every hit
Of Farr, even those that missed, !"
you perhaps thought that Farr
was winning or at least fighting
a good draw witt Louis. It was
nice IN America to give the for
eigner exaggerated credits for AZ
he did and even for the great ef-
forts that went wild when he
threw over his powerful right, u
but it was somewhat misleading to
the radio fans. Louis was miss
ing some, but landing more often,
and Fairs face was showing the
awful effects. But the experts
and newspapers mad given Farr
such low rating from mis- train
ing tactics that he was a happy
surprise to the fight fans, and of
course to the radio man. So it
was not just being white" that
made the radio man seem so de-
lighted with Farr. You can re-
member that the three judges
were also white, and they gave the
fight unanimously to the cham
pion, Joe Louis.
But the Brown Bomber was
really dropping his bombs on a
tough British Battleship that time
and the Battleship could take
them. Besides, Farr, like Louis,
belongs to minority group, which
has felt the sting of oppression
from a dominant group or race
and such men have more deter
mination in a contest; they feel
that they MUST win; tnat to lose
win be not only a personal, but a
group failure. They feel the ex-
ira urge or the cause" Did you
ever sec Llewellyn's castle in
Wales = that magnificent ruin
where 1.-The last native Prince of
Wales made his stand against the
british in the 18th century? TTarr
is a descendant of that Spirit. So
like Louis and the other American
4.egro contenders for honors, his
struggle upward is a little more
than individual, and has more
strength in it than the struggle
of the egoistic or confident repre-
sentative of any dominant race.
That is one reason why the Ameri-
can blacks, with only one-tenth of
the population, and one-fiftieth
of the chances, are so far ahead
of their quota in athletic and 9TH
er honors, when they are admitted
to the contest. Therefore: the
Jack Johnsons, the Joe Ganses, the
George Dixons, the olNid" Choco-
lates, the Tolans, the Peacocks,
and the great black football stars
There would be equally great Ne
gro baseball and tennis and polo
stars, if ley were given opportun-
ity to try in those games. But
even a Mississippi white man will
admit that a fellow cannot win in
game in which he is not allowed
to play. But where they play:
there is Owens, swiftest runner;
John Henry Lewis, lig1t-heavy-
weight king; Joe Louis, on the
heavy throne; and Father Divine,
who is God Almighty
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Chas. Baker Dies

Funeral services were held last
week for Mr.. Charles Baker of
Rainier Valley. Mr.. Baker was
born in Battle Creek, Michigan,
and resided in Seattle for more
than twenty years. He was a MEM
Der of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Baker is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Francis Moore Baker,
and stepson, George Moore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Held For
Mrs. S. A. Clayton

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Anna Clayton, $40 goth Avenue s.,
who died Thursday, September 2,
at her home, were held Tuesday
at st. Mary's Church, Father Con-
way officiating.
Mrs. Clayton is survived BY her
husband. Capt. John Henry Clay
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

BLUE RIDGE. n. c. CAMP
Under the direction Of DR.. Wea-
therscra. noted authority on race
relations. the Seventh Day Adven-
list World Educational Council
was held here with delegates from
Adventist schools and colleges the
country over in attendance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

WASHINGTON tANP) a
formal complaint last week va
flied with the Interstate Commerce
consNlssion by Atty Richard E
Westhrooks Of Chicago and Con
gresham Arthur o. Mitchell, lone
Negro y. 5. Representative against
several defendant railroads for
their action IN jim Growing Mr-
Mitchell last April while on 3 trip
from Chicago to Hot Springs, Ark,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10
Miss Riddle Named
Assistant at YWCA

Miss Winetta Riddle, laughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Riddle Of
1904 25th Avenue. was iaoeatly
named assistant to Miss Ideil Vert
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

the institution. She Is member
Of Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

WASHINGTON CAMP = Most
Of the discharged WPA workers,
as many as Is percent in some
cases, are back on relief because
Of their inability to find employ
ment IN private industry, it was
indicated in a report recently made
public by the United States Con
ference of Mayors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

NEW YORK tANP) Weighed
down with newspaper clippings,
s7-year-old Bishop william H.
Heard OF the A. n. E. Church. and
his niece, Miss Valera Caldwell,
reached here Monday morning, on
the liner Queen Mary to tell OF
being refused accommodation in
hotels n Scotland where the bish-
op went to attend the World Faith
and Order Conference in Edin-
burgh.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-09-10

Send your friends a gift
that win be truly appreciat-
ed. Make the gift a yearly
subscription to the North
west Enterprise, your pa
per.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06

These six boys and four girls are the new national
All club health champions for 1887, selected at
International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. The
declared SO nearly perfect that examiners made no
distinction in their First row. left to right
Georgia c. Poynter. II. Livingston, KY Donr7 NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06

John Miller 32yearod San
worker beheaded his sevenmonhod
wanted to- According to Mers wife, who
telephoning
Miller had decided mate
entering his
iai cell with Sheriff William souter at Sandusly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06

When Japanese forces began in
vading the American defense zone
in the International Settlement of
Shanghai, Col. Charles Price,
commander of the Fourth marine
regiment, demanded they retire.
Following hot words, the Japanese
contracted their lines. The Jap
anese invasion" followed the
throwing of a bomb by a Chinese
patriot during a victory parade"
of Japanese troops. The Chinese
paid for his act with his life a
few seconds later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06

Oxenter Is, Kunkle, O.; June Modn, II, Beaver
City, Neb. Second row, left to right, Junior Clay
ton, II, Van Meter, Ia; Barbara Sergeant, 49,
Salem, Ore; Junior Joyner, II, Marrow Ia. Third
row, Donald R. Wielage, 10, Dorchester Neb.; Ned
Crawley, II, Prospect, Ia; Louis w. Sharpe, II,
Prospect Va; Albert w. Olson 10, Dwight, Kas.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-06

Paul Dwyer, 1S-year-old South Paris,
lie, youth tried for his life for the
murder of DR.. and Mrs. James G.
Littlefield, is pictured in the South
Paris courthouse as he took notes dur
ing the trial. He entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. IS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

dEesights feature TO Be run open
ng day This event, which viii
b run IN memory OF the man
Eh0 revived racing IN HageTs-
town IN 1923 AFTER z ten years alb
se1ce. promises 70 attract the
classiest field Of sprinters ever 70
face z starter On 2 state haIf-miIe
track
Judging from the list Of staII
applications being handed in
Race Secretary Edward J. Bren-
nan stated there wouldn't be z
single empty stan when the meet
gets under way
Pan-NutueI Manager Earl Wal
den has set up the Hagerstown
plant He VIII use z picked crew
composed O. men who worked this
spring a. Bowie and Pimlic0.
Post tine here Is P. Il, and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

amount o. territory q Psansyl-
Tznia- TIE arss had been disput-
Sd for many years. and probably
q account q the greater sgEes-
sive1ess q Penn and possibly
somewhat On account q his
DoneE. almost al the disputed
territory vas awarded ID Pennsyl-
va1iz IN 1-5l TIE famous Mason
Dixon Line, IS Il stands today
wss surveyed II t5e years 1881
While Frederick Calvert vas Pro
1-ie-o-
TIE death Of Charles occurred
April a ISL his son Frederick
succeeding hin While TIE other
CalTEts were us1 @ Lhs highest
character. not very much can b
tavorably said Of Frederick Cal
vert In fact our information
mostly makes hin appear Is
renegade Probably The greatest
criticism Of Frederick Calvert vas
that before and during the French
and Indian War he did nothing
to- The defense Of his people
against The attacks o. The French
an Indians This caused much
discomfort among the people o.
Maryland q that time and made
II diEcult for them 10 secure as
sistance in defending themselves
Many OF our Own citizens II West
en- Maryland felt very keenly the
neglect Of The governing authori-
hes. and Colonel Thomas Cresap.
2 hrebrand proposed 70 lead 3
company OF volunteer riEenen %
Annapolis 70 compel The Assembly
and Governor 70 grant rs means
o. protection. The threat must
have had some influence for al
most Immediately the apgrogria-
don Of 500 pounds 70 build Fun
Frederick and provide other
means Of defense was made Fred
sriek died without legitimate issue
in 1T71 and 70 Henry Harfor1. his
1egirina1a son, he bequesthed the
Province. who became tie sixth
and last Proprietor. By this tine
the drums had begun % rou and
the American Revolution was
upon rs
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07
PA2T7z

EA1A II
LacII Calvert did o. the S0-h OF
2ozr- 1878. and vas succeed.
- d his s1a. Charles Calvert "a
T1Iz6 Lord BzluD0rs aE1 SecoEd
never permitted 70 Sc his beloved
Province and always showed z
slzc5re desire for is welfare L
L sid that 50 great vas his DE-
sIra tor intimate and friendly r.
: zsoasbip wi-1 lis settlers II
Maryland since h cozli III &C
J11Ily hve among then that n
Id sanPIes O. ths crops they
rziSa1 sent 70 hin. sEch Is Indian
cozl wheat and tobseco- fruits.
ISLES peaches pears ounces
G5 grapes ~hich wzre PRESERVED
1o- his Use He w5Shs5 d n0E
E3~ his friends passed t1air daily
ETss L their ho-sS their raze
S-51zs- a-1SsZs2Is and religions
exercises He E11ei d know
how hey 91oEe5- s9El and rap
81 1oE their E01s7s we're tz-lEsz-
- sE6 10= Eev dressed Re Ess
as3 interested n I1s chasa- hunt
- AZ fishing z2so about he
g1s birds a15 ANNALS also The
1- BEARING annals H rs e.
Ere-sly interested n IL search
II z1eGoEs C5-z-s Evs- and
g5 wEic1 Ii 1op45 EczI5 Dc
FazE5 = II Province H vas
Ta-E zlxio2s II have tLe- md Z
E.asszsss natural deposits y salt
ps--s TINS making the- n5sp-6-
Ell II her supplies q U poE-
d.
[E@ z5 t4ea-e Governor
G Mariana Il 1851 and thus vas
r. G-s- proprietor % reside IN
Ehe Province He Inherited sza
o. he S-e26I2sss that chsze-a-ir-
- MS father H alSo Lacked Ia
great abilities u his tzchs-. bur
t1s sincerity n his pzr1oSa ear
EgE y CE7SIC-el aE5 h must D.
ETe3 great credit tor earring On
III wu-k under 65culr and ear-
ls1es1@3 Ci-CDs1s1css- ne 1ri1-
Cz1sl GI@-zl-y which Charles had
70 0vs-c0-s and which was ser
zS s1o15 Z E any mans so1l
rs ne s@1-1 OF chu-ch-e1 ID
Elsa1 t1a Act u federation The
-osE svL -a3o--s and foul aSpar-
s1CE q ETs-a-zIa malignant and
turbulent spirits we're pourad on
Ep71 hin and his Province
CARES reply ID t5ssa we-s 6izt-
I'D z16 c1TI-ctzg and after
many vtczsszrz5es regsned his
staining al EzEuz7cs zi1h he
governing authorities II England
CPoz -1a accession q william
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

D Orange Charles sent 3 uessan-
81 % hin declaring his allegiance
nj obs1ss1cs- b singular mis-
1oTIunte ne messenger died ea-
-0uEe and The message nave- Eas
delivered Al the other colonies
had declared their allegiance ID
william and he silence OF Mary
and causa5 Z uisu16ers-aa5T7g
Ehich Charles vas never able 10
3Tercona
This unfortunate Circumstance
confined DEI June, 1880. whsn
ire King an7uIIa5 his charter and
Charles iaf1e1es II The manage
uz1T o. his co1o1y was very much
impaired This state Of aEai-s
confined Until Cazrlas death
February p. us But for ne
scss5tzs-ess @ many persons Eho
had sought religions sarc-zs-T in
Maryland The principles q rsE
gi01s federation night have suf-
ta-a5 seTs7sly during this period
fence ~ ind The principle firm
u established among TIE oaoo,a
u2o- he restoration q The Char
~ n us.
Cpon ne E=z-1 q Charles q
rzs age q - n Vas Immediately
s-o7ae5a5 * Lord Baltimore by
his sol Be1s5ic- Leonard Calvert
Benedict lived however bit :
tew weeks Il which 70 enjoy he
rte and make contest to- tie rs
cCrzco1 O rhe Proprietary rights
II EEic1 his father had bes1 Dc.
11vei He did April i 1z15.
-hs title descending 70 his son.
Charles
Charles nov became ths fifth
Lsoc5 BzlE2Cre azd tie FOur-h
P-oE-setc- u MARYLAND George
L= First vas nov King OF Ems.
land and upon representations y
ng made ID hin by prominent
leople II Maryland re Prop-ia
rEy vas restored u C1zries u
57- tie terms Of The original char
-s-. Charles spent most q his life
n England He also visited he
capitals CT E1ropa In contrast &c
his ancestors Eho ETed lives Q.
sell sacrifice, Charles lived 2 life
= gaye-y. although II cannot II
sid q hin that he failed II de
v2r5o1 % The high principles 0.
government uao1 which his Prov
Dce vas founded But As events
-1E1a5 ont fzvorablv N TIE end
his own IaL-v n asserting n:
right 70 govern under his charter
ave ne people the greater 0ppor
T1uiZy % assert their rights 70 sci
government During his p-oQ-le
Ey ne Province lost Eeai
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07
TREASURE HUNT FOR
HISTORICAL OBJECTS

4 historical treasure hunt will
be held IN the schools Of the conn.
y for the purpose Of locating and
classifying existing objects of bis.
torical value The treasures In.
Gated By the school children will
be used IN the triple celebration
TO be staged here IN September
Watch The Globe Grow
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

seven races vii be run daily
Coming On the heels Of tbo
present racing II Pmlico. Hsga-S
town viii attract many stsblo.
that heretofore scattered In v.r
ious sections Of America and
Canada.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07
BIG SPRING RACE
MEET OPENS NAY is
Interest CenterS in II. E.
BeSter Memorial Race
Opening Day

Frank Christmas q Upper
Marlboro. : The latest ID put IN
his bid for The leading winning
trainers tile during the Esgers
tUEl Fair Association ts1-iay
meeting which opens Tuesday
Nay IS Il he conclusion Of The
PmIc0 meeting. Christmas I'll
ship Aroused Stunned and o1her
Members Of lis vel balanced
string 70 Eagers1owl
Christmas has his ere On the
HzrE I BesEe- Memorial race.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-05-07

Written exclusively for Tie Eagarst0En Globe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-15
NITRO SHOT IS
WITHOUT RESULT
At KIRK TEST

A shot on nitro glycerin exploded
at the top of the Madison lime failed
10 make a producer Of the Kirk
kellogg No. / wildcat north Of Pend
roy, in Sc NWA NEA 31-27-4W
and the well will probably be aban-
doned.
There was a skum of residual oil
at the contact, at 2276 feetDraling
continued to 1885 without further
showings. A crooked hole developed
at that point. Acid experts declar-
ed that neither the formation nor
the showing gave encouragement to
acidization so the nitro glycerin was
used instead.
It was said to be a doodle bug
location, spotted by a mechanical
OH locating device. The device Is
by no means disproven by this well
as it is easy to contend, and possibly
rightfully, that the oil is in the De-
vonian, 500 feet below the top OF
the Madison lime.