davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-04

make one of the briefest appearances
of all time, but that doctors have given
him up as a foot ball player.
The tip was out that one Of How
ellis knees is hopelessly inadequate
for foot ball and that he could not
even stand up for half an hour with
out having the joint swell painfully
and weirdly.
Those who sponsored the re-
port smugly regarded the in
stance as positive evidence Of
their findings.
The defense has accepted the chal-
lenges with alacrity and indignation.
but the germ of doubt now has been
planted and until Mr. Howell begins to
throw passes and run with that ball
few words Of suspicion will be
pointed at Mr.. Marshall and the Red
skins manner of advertising.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Only Three Star Vets Left.

TECH has Jack Belote, Central has
= Charley Jones and Eastern has
Al Kidwell. You can take the re-
choose up sides and still
have a net result of zero from the
standpoint of ability. The situation
distinctly is discouraging to coaches
and scholastic followers, but the cham
pionship chase itself may be keen be-
cause they're all feeble.
OF the lot. Tech perhaps is the
best. The defending champions have
Belote, a crack ball toter, punter and
passer, fair forward wall and enough
ordinary backs to rank as favorites
despite the loss Of Johnny Williamson,
a talented broken field runner who
largely was responsible for Techs po-
sition at the top Of the heap last
season. Johnny is the first victim of
the new age limit that dictates no
athlete is eligible for interhigh COM
petition after reaching 20 years of age.
Central Squad Chubby.
TECH. for the first time in IA years,
isn't under the direction of Hap
Hardell. who nodded championship
teams monotonously during his reign
Hap and Principal Frank Daniel fused
a bit over Techs foot ball policy. with
the result that Hardell resigned and
Rusty Thompson, basket ball and base
ball coach, assumed command. Rusty
has instilled spirit into his squad,
which was on the wrong end of a 60
score against Maury High of Norfolk
in its first tilt and on the feeble side
yesterday in losing to Episcopal, 1870.
Central, which opens the series with
Eastern at Eastern Stadium tomorrow,
has a nice crop of fat fellows who
move slowly and think the same way.
Center Charley Jones has been about
70 per cent Of Central's defensive
strength. although the punts of Bobby
Goldsworthy have been, and no doubt
will continue to be. factor in holding
scores to respectable bounds.
Hugh Cramer, 220-pound all-high
tackle, will be confined to the side
(see HAWKINS. Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Nebraska and Cornell LeaUe Foot Ball Dopesers Zcreduou
UPSET Of G0PHERS
LIKELY TO TOP 81
Big Red Fans Hark Back to
KaW-Pfann Days-Hoyas'
Foe Is Warned.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, October 4.-Standing
out in bold relief today after a
BLACK Saturday of frenzied foot
ball that left the experts groegy we're
the all but incredible performances
OF Nehraska's Cornhuskers and Cor
nell's big red stalwarts.
1t is doubtful if the current sea-
son will witness any upset to COM
pare with Nebraska's astonishing Ia
8 conquest of Minnesota.
Hailed in some quarters as unbeat-
able, the Gophers overcame an early
Cornhusker lead on Dwight Reeds
field goal from the 23-yard line early
In the fourth quarter. but the aroused
Nebraskans smashed right back to
score the winning touchdown on
Harris Andrews bullet pass to Bill
Callahan.
1t was triumph for Nebraska S
hard-bitten line and her alert backs
who took full advantage of Mime
sofas mistakes. 1t was a triumph,
too. for Lawrence (BifD Jones, new
head coach of the Cornhuskers.
As for Cornell, veteran foot ball
reporters had to hark back to the
Kaw-Pfann days for comparisons
after watching the Ithacsns shell
Colgate into submission, 40-7. This
was supposed to be one of Andy
Kerrs best Colgate teams but it SIM
ply was overwhelmed by the hard
charging Cornell line and bewildered
by the ball-carrying and passing
operations of Brud Holland, big Negro
end. who scored three touchdovns:
George Peck, best of the Big Reds
running backs. and Whit Baker,
sophomore passing find.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
|COLON|ALS SHARP
FORBOBCAT SCRAP
Only Weinberg, Hogg Hurt In
Deacon BattIe-Turner,
YurWitz Praised.
.WO casualties from Friday

as the Colonials, glad to be rid of the
pesky Deacons. turned their attention
to the fracas with West Virginia Wes-
leyan Friday night at Griffith Stadium.
Izzy Weinberg. crack guard received
broken nose and Elmer Hopg, the
bury fullback, was treated at the
university hospital Yesterday for q
knocked-down shoulder It is possible
that Hogg will be kept out Of the Bob
cat battle, but Weinberg will idle sew
eral days. then be fitted with q large
nose guard which he will wear against
Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Crusaders to Test Hoyas.

GEORGETOWN will meet its first
real test of the campaign Satur-
day in a battle with Holy Cross at
Worcester. And from there on life
will be one tough scrap after another
for the Hoyas.
c. o. goes to Philadelphia to help
Evening star., 1937-10-04

(see HAWKINS. Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1937-10-04
BY ROD THOMAS.

n II ARYLAND misses Guckeyson.
M but not particularly as ball
VI carrier c. u is little weak
4 in one of it's pet departments
Evening star., 1937-10-04

4 c-T-s 49, Lse-xxr
.----7s ~--.- 49,
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
ONE DAY-FRIDAY ONLY!
$l2.5O Wuishire 9xl2 Fibre Rugs

Reduced one-third for tomorrow onlYl Stunning re-
versble pluds in tun green, brown ond blue, adapt
oble to onY room. Rugs that have nuhondl reputd-
ton for their good looks ond weu. Only limited
quontY. at this special one-daY price.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
FR/DAY OWL Y

First Of all is superbY built Highly tempered cols,
deeply cushioned in loyer-el to cushion you you
Sleep And is covered in Of the finest wearing tick
inqs on the market hedvY bluendwhite stripes.
Scdds of ventilaors. Tightly topped edges Convenient
handles to make turning easy. s..
FOURTH FLOOR-The HeCht Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
ARE WE WRONG IN THIS?

Considerable being brought bear to halt the
initiated Shelby foster of Montanamade gasoline
against imported brands lest the develop into injury
major companies which, pointed have been faithfully
serving years and who have investment in market
ing facilities which they paying This pressure has
been strongly felt by the Journal this week.
The situation in Shelby little different than it is elsewhere
in the The people of Shelby largely dependent upon
the sale of oil from the nearby oil fields for their vhoOd
Shelby people who buy imported gasoline in the social strata
of the sugar beet who buys for his
There who will contend that beet should
buy sugar from the factory which buys their beets
We that Shelby people have protested vigorously against
the indifference of Great Falls business to the interests OF the
oil industry We thousands of dollars spent Spokane and
Minneapolis rather than Falls by weltOdo Shelby
people after the the industry had moved their homes from
this city to Shelby.
demands for publication of
figures consumption imported gasoline in Great Falls
offer brief for Great Falls Nneynne of
100 Falls couldn't tell which brands of
gasoline Montana made their lives depended upon prompt
question Falls has long renqushed
West Leadership therefore with Shelby and with Great
Falls with MOccasn ChOteu Chinook Chinook has its
factory which hopes will be able to sell enough
provide market for all the beets which Chinook people
raise Chinook like all other towns looks to Shelby for leader
ship fostering the oil industry of Northern Montana
Shelby people do themselves the production of their
oil wells choosing SO of gasoline manufactured in
other and imported Shelby they very bad
in suggesting people other cities that they made
gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
RoEsER PUTS FINGER ON MONTANA SITUATION

Commenting present the oil industry Charles
president Independent Petroleum Association of Ame
might speaking directly Montana producers and
rener pointing solution present problems he
said:
stabilized progress being enjoyed by the petroleum
industry the application of sound principles and OF
cooperation between industry and 1t hoped that
sene other motives will weaken that
position
History that the past periods of depression in the
of purchasers of crude
oil They been blamed for setting motion destructive forces
Whoever may have been responsible for the destruction OF the
past purchaser producer group today should seek
display their prow by starting avalanche which they cannot
stop.
Today crude than had year and
greater many asking what is the justification
either the price of crude for refusal to take offered
oil from certain fields
industry develop those who
ibe may be held strictly account by the industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
THAT GOOD DAY HAS
ARRIVED
CA Message To North Montana Producers)

must be imported from other states
to supply the normal requirements of
Montana motorists
Montana has been "long" on the
lone wolf idea Rugged individual
ISM reaches it zenith in the oil indus
try of this state among producers and
among refiners. In that has grown
up mal-distribution of market In
periods when the market demand has
exceeded production, there has always
been an 'individuahst' here and
there without a market.
At the present time we find the
unusual situation of an entire oil
pool west of Kelvin without a market.
This pool was enlarged during the
past week by mile extension to the
south. There are from 10 to II sections
in this pool. 1t is a district which
is undrained, with no appreciate loss
of pressure. 1t produces 40 gravity
crude that contains no sulphur. 1t is
paraffin base oil, superior to any
other production found in commercial
quantities in northern Montana. 1t is
doubtless the best refinery stock the
state has produced. Yet that pool
stands without a market, or virtually
so.
This reflects an abnormal condition
that is related to the fact that pro-
ducers have not entered into any CO.
operative plan of marketing their
production and refiners have secured
themselves against price control from
outside sources by contracting for all
their needs from individual producers.
All this relates back to the control of
the North Montana crude prices,
which have been out of line with the
rest of the country on account of tht
Canadian market Montana crude of
a given gravity has always brought
a better price than oil of similar
gravity in the Midcontinent.
There has been no relation between
gasoline in Montana by reason of the
fact that the crude price was based
on what the Canadian refiners would
pay, without regard to the Montana
gasoline prices AS a result, Montana
refiners have been many times caught
in the jamb of the door as they found
crude prices up and gasoline prices
down. Observers have always main
tanned that the Montana oil industry
would never be stabilized until such
time as there was a relation between
crude prices and gasoline prices, with
the Canadian market influence re-
moved.
That day has apparently arrived.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

With the Canadian refiners out of the
Montana market, producers are now
turning to the Montana market for
refined products They regret, per-
haps, that they did not look in this
direction years ago. Had they a.
greed to back Montana refiners, rather
than to bleed the refiners for the
last nickel that barrel of crude
would bring, they would have been
farther ahead today.
Today we find Cut Bank crude of
Sc gravity bringing $14O. In the
Midcontinent this would bring $1.26.
We find Kevin-Sunburst crude bring
ing $1.20. In the Midcontinent this
would bring around $1.O5 We find
the refinery price of gasoline, likewise
the tank wagon prices likewise tout
of step" with the rest of the country.
A day Of adjustment is at hand That
day will bring sterilization of the
Montana oil industry.
Montana has long since proved a
highly profitable spot for various
branches of the oil industry Mon
tana producers are taking the
cream" today, in these shallow
wells. The day is coming when they
viii have to drill deep wells, at large
expense, as in the Midcontinent, Texas
and California At that time the
profits will not be so great. In the
past, Montana fields have yielded
more per dollar intelligently invested
than the more sensational fields of
other states. Today the risk in the
oil business in Montana, from the
viewpoint of the producer as well as
the royalty investor, is less than ever
before, because of the advanced science
of oil production. The future will
see greater profit, through an assured
stabilized market.
We are now at work compiling the
production and earnings of the var
ious royalties which we have pur-
chased in Cut Bank since the begin
ming of that remarkable field. The
average profit is so remarkable that
we have had to re-check our figures
several times to make certain that
they are correct. With this field only
six years old it seems astonishing
that royalties we have purchased have
in many instances yielded greater re-
turns than many highly satisfactory
royalties in a decade of production
in other fields Members and others
who would like to see these figures
may have copies Of this publication
when it is completed, if they viii but
ask for it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

the question, what Is the distance
Of the earth from the sum- He
wrote his answer as follows: IL
am unable to state accurately, but |
don't believe the sun is near enough
to interfere with a proper PERFORM
ance OF my duties il 1 get this
clerkship."
He: What does a bride think
when she walks into the church ?"
She: Aisle alter - Hymn .
(Well, don't they all?)
eSs
'If l had known that the tunnel
was so long 1 would have, kissed
you.
Good heavens! Wasn't that
your"
Mother: What are that young
mans intentfons?"
Daughter: He's been keeping me
pretty much in the dark
CORRECT THIS SENTENCE
II have deducted five dollars
from your BILL" said the service
station man. because Of the grease
spots left on your cushions"
$50
What's the difference between
a grass widow and sod widow"
Just a lot of dirt"
CHARACTER SKETCH
A Journal representative assigned
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

When we are feeling greatly abused
and the world seems very oppressive
to us it is a good idea to look around
and see how others are being treated
by the same world.
Oil producers of northern Montana
feel pretty badly to have their pro-
duction curtailed to so per cent.
Some of them cry loudly. The fact
is that they are rather fortunate.
East Texas has been getting along
all these years with curtailment to
20 per cent of potential. East Texas
saw crude down to 10 cents barrel.
Northern Montana has never had to
sell oil for less than the cost of
production. III
There are few oil states which
have had as favorable prices and as
full a market as Montana The diff
ference is that other states have
worked out a plan whereby every OPP
orator could sell part of his prOduc-
ton. PROBATION has been called the
handy tool of the major companies
which wish to strange the Indepen-
dent producer. The Independents
have grown fat in Oklahoma and
Texas, under a regulated market,
whereas they would have persisted
with a continued unregulated market.
When we look at the states which
have 6,OOO-foot drilling with wells
costing from 100000 to 100000
each, we realize the good luck Of Mon
tana operators who drill wells for
from $1,000 to $4,000 and sell as
much oil per day per well as do these
operators in the other states. The
average well in East Texas is allowed
to produce about as much as the
average daily production per well OF
Cut Bank oil field. With the excep-
ton of winter curtailment, Cut Bank
has had from the beginning a sale for
all of its production In that the
north Montana producers have had an
envied position which caused one big
producer of west Texas totellus: -
would rather have a hundred barrels
of production in north Montana than
a thousand barrels of daily produc-
ton in West Texas"
Nor has the picture changed. Mon
tana has the highest gasoline price
structure in the United States Case
line sells at Shelby in the shadow
of the oil derricks, at 25 cents per gal
lon. Gasoline can be shipped 1900
miles into Shelby and sold at a profit
It follows that Montana is highly
profitable market. There should be
no lack Of market for north Montana
crude in such a market, especially as
long as 100000 gallons of gasoline
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

TO interview a mining promoter Of
doubtful standing reported back In
b private note to the editor:
Mr.. Blank Is the surly, smart,
evasive type whose future arrival
rat the penitentiary will cause OBJ
5ections from none save present
inmates"
The waiter handed the customer
"a menu.
Bring me plate Of hash" said
the customer.
Gentleman wants to take
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

chance" the waiter yelled into the
kitchen.
Waiter, I'll have some OF the
same" said another customer.
Another SPORT" called ont the
waiter. Pathfinder.
Vision is the mystic window
through which genius beholds the
future.
Men lacking in vision must guess
the tomorrow and trust to chance;
while men of vision confidently meet
the future with positive action, pre-
planned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

Fishermen who are planning a
trip in the near future will be glad
to know that there is no special
change in the style of tackle this
year, excepting that the bottle has
more body and not quite so much
neck.
Darling, I won a medal at the
cookery school.
Wonderful! But tell me, what
is this I'm eating?'
Guess
Your Medal"
A young boy, undergoing am ex-
for position, came across
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
Dolly Cameron Says:
NAVAL ATTACH4E AND WIFE HOSTS
Captain Marcus A. Ear Honored
At Reception at Mayflower
Given by Sueyros

In honor of Capt. Marcus A. Zar director
general of Argentine Naval Aviation the
Naval Aache of the Argentine Embassy and Sonora de Suero
entertained at reception yesterday afternoon the east end
of the Presidential dining of the Mayfower Hotel.
informally and atmosphere of gaiety prevailed, is
usual with Naval gatherings regardless of the nationality.
The tall GOOD looking hostess in frock of black satin
over which cocktail jacket spashed with flowers
blue green and red shades Receiving with her Captain
Suevro and the handsome guest of honor.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

%mark our words, "a good time
will be had by all"
%AA
The Senator from New York
and Mrs. Copeland have had as
their guest in their apartment
at the Shoreham for the past
few days his sister, Miss Cor
nelia Copeland, who is en- route
from spending the past several
months in Venice, Florida, to
her home in Dexter, Michigan.
During her stay, Mrs. Copeland
has been taking her guest on
drives to the various places Of
interest around the city.
A unique party will be held
at the Congressional Club to-
morrow evening.
Dinner will be served at 7
o'clock, to be followed by an
evening of wit and wisdom,
with the emphasis on wit.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
@o@4co@stsn
Reg. Q. q. Pat. OF
Mrs. Swanson
Inthe Line
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. Oft

In the Gold Ballroom of the
Shoreham last evening some 300,
members of the National Society
of Colonial Danes of America
council were received by Mrs.
Joseph B. Hutchinson at the an.
nual Presidents reception. A re-
ception at Gunston Hall, home Of
George Mason, in the afternoon
preceded the evening party.
Mrs. Hutchinson was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Nine. Cantacuzene, Miss Sophie
P. Casey, Mrs. Harry Freeman
Clark, Mrs. Ames CuShman, Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock, Mrs. Charles M. Lea,
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs.
Hughes Oliphant, Mrs. Albert Pike,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Harry
F. Robinson, Mrs. AureliuS Stands
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson.
Miss Agnes Peter, president of
the District of Columbia Society
of Colonial Danes, assisted Mrs.
Hutchinson as hostess.
Activities of the different State
societies were shown in a series
of slides at the close of the recep-
ton. Miss Elizabeth Sypher de-
scribed the work which was illus.
trated on the slides.
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
Chief Justice
First Nighter"

The inimitable Ruth Draper
has her following, and last
night they welcomed her back
to the National in her Charac-
ter Sketches. 1t was fun to
look across the aisle and see
the Chief Justice chuckle at
some particular line and nod
approvingly to Mrs. Hughes by
his side.
Just a head of them the
British Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay sat, apparently not
missing a line or a gesture.
The chatelaine of the British
Embassy was gowned in black
chiffon, a strand of pearls
about her neck and her eve
ming wrap was of gold and
white brocade.
The Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone came
in wi t h friends, and among
others we spied in the audi
ence were Senator and Mrs.
Robert NJ. La Toilette, the lat
ter in gown of cherry taf-
feta, with a short white wrap,
and the Secretary of Labor,
Miss Frances Perkins, with a
party of friends in her box,
amongst them her attractive
blond daughter, Suzanne Will
son, we ari ng a green and
white printed taffeta beneath
her long black velvet coat,
and Mr.. Alden Sibley.
Still others were Mrs. James
J. Davis, Miss Florence Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leo Sugrue,
Mrs. H. F. Ward, Mr.. Duff
Merrick, Mrs. Rudolph Ber-
ger and Mrs. Sydney Thomas.
X X X
Our newly appointed Min
lister to Norway, Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, seemed to be thor
oughly enjoying her luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton and
she looked every inch the diplo-
mat she is.
Her print costume of black
and white was topped off with
a lightweight black wooden
The Washington times., 1937-05-04

bcoat and her chic brlmmed hat
was trimmed with a band of
red, white and green ribbon.
A Springtime visit to her old
home is on the books for Mrs.
Cordell Hull, gracious and
charming wife of our Secretary
of State, and she leaves today
for Staunton, Virginia, to be
the guest until the latter part
of the week of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hays.
We do hear that the fascinat-
ing Mabel Walker Willebrandt
will be hostess tomorrow eve
ming to the California delegates
to the American Law Institute
at a buffet supper followed by
dancing at the Sulgrave Club.
This is one lady who really
knows how to entertain and,
The Washington times., 1937-05-04
ENJOYS Wife
Will Assist

The annual garden party for
the benefit of the Convent of Per
petual Alteration will take place on
Monday, May IT. in the charming
old garden of the convent, 1419
V st.
Although the president of the
board of lady managers, Mrs.
Daniel C. Stapleton, is not in
Washington for this years party,
she has left a busy and able corps
of assistants in Sonora de Alfaro,
vice-president; Mrs. William P.
Knoblock and Mrs. John Galen
Carter, secretaries of the board,
and honorary members, Countess
van der Straten Ponthoz, Sonora
Lopez, and Miss Janet Richards.
An additional attraction to the
usual gay booths, this year the
party will offer a fashion show,
FASHIONS of Long Ago." display.
ing gowns from many yesterdays.
Colonial times, the mid-Victorian
era, the very gay nineties, and even
the late and dreadful twenties will
be generously represented in the
parade of dresses to be worn.
X X
Mrs. Albert L. Hart, of Detroit
Mich, and Mrs. John T. Shaw, OF
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, have ar
rived in Washington to attend the
meeting of the Colonial Danes
and they will be at Wardman
Park Hotel during their visit.