davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31
GROWING ANCLO-JAPAN TENSION
DTMS BRUSSELS PARLEY HOPES;
MANCHJJ BORDER STRENGTHENED
"L0st Battali0n'' Runs Gauntlet
Of Machine Guns to Sanctuary
377 Dash 20 Yards to British Outpost as
Warehouse-FOrtress CrumbIes-TIree
More English Soldiers Wounded.
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,
Associated Press staff Correspondent.

(sundayChinas "lost battalion" escaped its
today running blazing machine gun
Shnghs International Settlement
shells
20yard
nterned for
Evening star., 1937-10-31
TRAINING SCHOOL
PROBE DEMANDED
Kennedy to Push Move for
Congressional Inquiry
Into Institution.
BACKGROUND

BAH hGhOONO-
DR.. Carrie Weaver Smith toas
appointed superintendent OF the
National Training School for Girls
fS months ago, and an dppropria-
ton OF 100000 was made to i'm
proUe conditions there generally.
Mrs. Roosevelt became interested in
the school, and entertained the in
mates at the White House. Riots
there in recent months resulted in
DR.. Smiths custer.
A congressional investigation of
conditions at the National Training
School for Girls was demanded yes
terday as the District Commissioners
went forward with plans to get sue
cessor for DR.. Carrie Weaver Smith,
ousted as superintendent. Friday. on
recommendation of the Board of Pub
lie Welfare.
Declaring a probe was called for,
Representative Kennedy. Democrat,
of Maryland, member of the House
District Committee, said he would
move for appointment of a special
subcommittee to conduct it as soon
as Congress goes into session Mo-
vember Is.
At the same time, DR.. Smith an
nounced her intention of doing every
thing in my power" to have the ell
tire juvenile institution set-up here
Investigated, while the Welfare Board
countered with the reply that a move
of that nature would be welcomed
And while these developments were
in progress, police got a lookout" fol-
three inmates of the school who were
said to have walked Off" They were
identified as Nellie Turner, II; Min
ME Morrison, IA, and Veronica Edelin,
Is, all colored.
Thorough" Inquiry Asked.
GAS member of the House Dis
trict Committee" Mr.. Kennedy de-
clared, II feel that developments at
the National Training School for Girls
which resulted in the removal OF DR.,
Smith demand q thorough inquiry by
either the full committee or a spe-
cial subcommittee. 1 intend to rec
ommend such an investigation at the
first meeting of the committee.
II do not know DR.. Smith, and
(see SCHOOL, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1937-10-31
French Radical Socialists Oppose
Demands of Germany.

Demands of Germany.
LILLE, France, Oct. 80 (P).-The
Radical-Socialist party, whose rolls
include Premier Camille Chautemps
and Is members of his cabinet, today
went on record against the return to
Germany of her prewar colonies.
The party expressed confidence that
the government will maintain the ad-
ministrative and legal set-up of the
colonies under French mandate.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
WEATHER.

10. 8. weather Bureau ForecsstJ
Fair and colder today; tomorrow fair;
moderate northwest and north winds.
Temperatures yesterday-Highest, "a, at
pm; lowest, 40, at S am.
Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

(See SCHOOL, Page A-3O
Evening star., 1937-10-31

(See HOSPITAL, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1937-10-31
FIGHT COLONIES SHIFT

(See ELECTIONS, Page A-18J
Evening star., 1937-10-31

(See PARIS, Page A-5.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
BUICK

Buick 'S6, Model "66-s" Sport ponY
COupe-Six wheels green duco 5000
finish. A car that is the quintessencs
of economical, reliable transportation,
See it and make your own tests. AL
ways better BUY and EASIER
TERMS at
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 18th st. N. w. DEC. 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
$5,6OO-$5.S5O
$3.50
New Studio Stone Homes
$3.50

1,,sI nomnIeted on fine lot in nearby
TiTsinis. nas full studio living room, z
bedTnoms. dining room and tile bath, mod
ern kitchen: dens on second floor: thls rs Is
anDreciated. will sell on easy terms
OTHERS OTHERS FROM $3.50 UP. .
Also Beautiful Wooded Building sites
Call Mr.. FREDERICkS. District S4VO
After 6 80. Randolph 174O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

A BANK OFFERlNGl
ove-looting mark and senior high school:
lots 7O-foot frontage: many wooded: $500
upward: macadam streets. sewer, water,
etc. High elevation. Design your oWn
home. we will finance responsible individ-
mails. SH, 213O for appt Office at Flower
Ave. and Schuyler Rd. Open Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

LOANS Up 70 5000, AMERIcANg ~:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

Dodge 1896 Dump Truck-Dual wheois,
heavy tires low mileage. excellent
condition
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. n. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

Chair CGneing, UphOlSterine
CHAIR CANEING Ugga nsdS SnnE.r,
1875 10th N. W. "A1' HN0S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

Trucks-Ford. Chevrolets, Dudges, Inter-
nationals and Auto-Cars, dumps,
stakes, pick-ups, flats and panels; 40
units to choose from.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Automobiles


TRUCKS Pickups. all kinds, sizes and
models, including. "a Dodge Stake, '35
Chew. Stake, SO and '36 Fords and Model
and ready for many hours Of economicsi
work. See them today at Capitol Motors,
1929 Penn Ave. 8. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Electric Motor Repairing

MOTORS. refrigerator, oil burner belts.
blowers, fans bearings, brushes; repair:
winding; window display. Carly. 1908 14th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

Buick 'Se Series "S1" Fordor N1OAe
Trunk Sedan-Another one 01A4C
of the Buick Specials that SUPERIOR
is famous for. See and have this car
demonstrated: 1t will open your eyes
TO the value received. Always a better
BUY and EASIER TERMS at
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14th st. N. w. DEC. 1900
BUICK '33 Sport Coupe. sweet running
car that will give real performance plus
real economy. Tires. motor and upholstery
are all splendid-$369. Car No. SCI.
Greenwood 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
To Exchange-Real Estate
Wanted-ReaI Estate

CASH BUYERS for houses and investment
property white or colored, not over
$4,000. Call Mr.. Fischer, BOSS
PHELPS, 1417 St. N. W. NAT. $500.
FOR quick sale of real estate investigate
our method of selling. We obtain salts
factory results in the shortest time. United
Auction Co.. 1927 K st. N. W. D1. 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

HILL & TIBBTTTS
EORDS. all body styles Priced from $50 MP.
1114 Vermont Ave N W MAI. $3.50
LOWEST TERMS ON Used CARS
Handley Motor $3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
USED CARS that arc better BY compare
SON." Warfield Motor Co.. 2626 Sherman
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Financial
PERSONAL Loan Companies

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Lava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

international Dump Truck - Excellent
working order; dual wheels repainted.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2b25 Sherman Ave. N. w, Adams 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21
Medical Remedy

BUTLER'S MEDICINE FOR GOVT
AT ALL DRUG STORES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-21

Ford 1884 Dump VS. MotOr-Dual wheels,
new tires.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1937-09-05

The alpha rays shot out by radium
travel 1880 miles A second.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
CAPITAL MANS KIN
ARE SAFE IN CHINA
Dr.. Sherertz Remains at Post at
Soochow University-Family
Is Evacuated.

Rev D. Lamar Sherertz. Methodist
missionary. and his family are safe
in Uar-torn China, according to ad-
vices received here yesterday by his
brother, w. S. Sherertz, 1925 Mime
sofa avenue southeast, through the
State Department.
DR.. Sherertz, attached to SoochoW
University, is remaining at his post.
but his wife, their five children and
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Nora Park,
have been evacuated to Mokanshan
in the interior
Rev. Mel O. Williams, who visited
Washington with DR.. Sherertz, also
has gone to Mokanshan.
Meanwhile, DR.. Charles E. Maddrv,
secretary of foreign missions OF the
Southern Baptist Convention. told the
Associated Press in Richmond that
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Bausum of An
napolis, Md. are among number
Of the Baptist missionaries who have
been transported from the danger zone
to safer areas.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

registered to vote for $50 electors
who will choose the administrative
head Of the government for the
l938-l944 term. Men over IL are
eligible, woman cannot vote.
OF three presidential candidates,
two were predominant choices in pre-
election sentiments. They are Dr.
Roberto NJ Ortiz, Justos finance
minister. and former President Mar
cello T. de Alvear
Ortiz. campaigning for prosper
ity,' has pledged himself. as the
candidate for the Liberal-Conservative
government coalition, to continue the
financial and administrative policies
OF President Justo based on managed
economy principles.
Alvear. opposed Justo's policies and
charged that the Union Civica Rad
ical. whose candidate he is, was
victim of fraud and violence in con-
eressional elections last year. He was
President from 1922 to 1928.
DR.. Nicolas Repetto, Socialist party
leader and a deputy since 1918, will
draw considerable vote in the cap
ital, observers believe.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

selves which env1Sages Japan's destiny
in its own terms and attempts TO full
fll that destiny by It's own means,
regardless of the sentiments OF the
masses OF people. When the aims Of
political parties run counter to the
aims OF the army and navy, patriotic
enthusiasm of the younger officers has
found its outlet in assassinatiors OF
governmental leaders and attempts TO
seize power directly.
Democracy 1t Mercy Of Military.
Perpetuation of the mllitarists IN
power is assured by the constitutional
provision that none but an oficer Of
the rank Of lieutenant general or
higher may fill the post Of war min
ister, thus preventing formation oi
cabinets which do not reflect exactly
the purposes Of the ruling military. By
this means what vestige OF democratic
rule there is in Japan is at the mercy
Of the military.
The army keeps its own council and
sets its own goals. These are deter
mined by a strong sympathy for the
lower classes. from which the masses
Of soldiers are drawn. and for the
burdens which oppress them,
Thus, there was a close connection
between the 1880 break in the silk mar
ket in New York. the consequent dis
tress among japanese farmers who
supplement their livelihood by serlcul-
ture, and the opening of the Japanese
military campaign in Manchuria the
following year. This agrarlan outlook
Of the japanese army is closely allied
with its hostility for political parties.
II it can solve the problems Of ths
Japanese farmer. it believes. 1t Will
weaken the hold of the political par
ties on him.
Sees Divine Mission.
ORA wing its officers from the upper
classes and possessing the old tradl-
tions of the warning Samural, the
army believes its mission to be TO lead
Japan to greater glory and prestige,
Out Of this faith in a divine mission
for Japan grows a mystic belief that
the Land Of the Rising Sun is en-
doUed with leadership Of all Asia 70
expel Occidental influences and restore
the glories OF Oriental clvlllzatio
under Japan's leadership. The Tanaka
Memorial, although of doubtful su-
thenticlty, had Just this purpose. and
even if it never existed might easily
have grown out Of such fanatlcism
All this is no moral Justification. Of
course, for Japan's invasion of China,
| which being a sovereign state in 4
community of equals, is entitled to
respect for her territorial inte2rity,
especially since Japan recognized he
right to such integrity by signature Of
the nine-pover pact.
There is little real difference be-
tween the conquest of China by Japan,
Of the Incas by the Spa aniards. Of ths
American Indians by the white SET
tiers and of India by Great Britain. .
In each case the vanqulshed had
something the conqueror wanted
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Hirota
Continued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page)
conclliation and cooperation between
Japan. Manchukuo and China for the
common prosperity and well-being"
Since China, ignoring our true
motive, modified her vast armies
against us We can do no other than
to counter by force Of arms" Hirota
said.
He blamed the Marking government
for failing to respond to Japan's ef-
forts to localize the opening clash.
Marking. he said, concentrated armies
In North China to challenge Japan"
Truce Violation Charged.
That the war spread to the
Yangtze Valley, Hirota declared. was
also the fault of the Chinese. Japan.
he said, tried to prevent hostilities at
Shanghai, but China violated the 1882
truce agreement "and proceeded to in
crease her troops and multiply mill
tary works in the prohibited zone and
finally launched an unwarranted at
tack upon the japanese"
The 1882 agreement. ending the
Sino-Japanese fighting of that year
around Shanghai, forbade China to
send troops or build fortifications in
4 zone around Shanghai.
Hirota reviewed the efforts of the
United States, Britain and other
powers to prevent fighting at Shang-
hai-efforts which have come to
nothing.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
IN ARGENTINA TODAY
Total of 2.768,7l3 Are Registered
to Elect Successor to Augustin
P. Justo.

BY tie Associs ed Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. Sep
tember 4.-The largest electorate in
the history of Argentina heard con-
Guiding speeches of the presidential
campaign tonight and will vote tomor-
row to elect successor to the retir-
ing President, Augustin P Justo.
A total of 2,768,7l3 Argentines are
Evening star., 1937-09-05
ROTARY DEADLINE SET
October Is Set as Death Date for
German Organization.

BERLIN. September I tP,.-Ths
Rotary movement in Germany toda
set October IS as the date for its VOL
untary dissolution unless the govern
ment altered its attitude toward it.
Clubs in special sessions took the
action. In some districts they alreadr
have ceased functloning. others
planned to carry on restricted actIv-
tiles until the deadline With faint
hopes of change in the govern
ment's attitude
Observers said such change seem
ed hardly probable after last week 5
move IN virtually ordering the clubs
out Of existence on the ground they
do not conform to national socialism
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Wool Expert Dies.

NOTTINGHAM. England, Septer-
Der 4 LP).-Prof J e. Duerden, noted
authority on wool, died here today
of injuries received in an accidental
fall. He was 70 years old.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

The hlntlock rife remained In gen.
eral use for nearly 200 years.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

statesmen of China will be brought
to take broad view of East Asia
and that they speedily will realize
their mistakes and that. turning
a new leaf. they will act in unison
with the high aim and aspirations
OF Japan.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-26
CHILD LABOR LAW
KILLED IN NO. CAROLINA !
90 - 4.

RALEIGH, Nc. Feb. - CCNA)
Pressure on the North Carolina
House of Representatives by mill
owners in this notorious child lab
Or state was successful in killing
resolution proposing ratification
Of the Federal child labor amend
ment. The vote was 58 against
the resolution and AZ for.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-26
Dark Manhattan
Premiere
BY Edward R. Long

Depicting the activities of the
fnumber" gambling racket in Har-
lem, DARK Manhattan" the first
all-Negro picture to be produced in
the film capital by members of the
colored race, was finally premier
ed at the Tivoli Theatre in Los
Angeles, February II, dedicated to
the memories of Richard B. Harri-
son, Bert Williams, and Florence
Mills.
From comments heard In the
theatre lobby after the first per-
forlnance. those who attended this
unusual event and who waited
T must say patiently-for the pic
tufe= to beaexhibited to the general
public your most critical
writer-were well pleased.
e. While the maturity of, the. play
ers were not actors in the: legiti-
mate sense of the word, all gave
satisfactory performances. ut was
with finesse,' understanding, and
most unusual technique that Mr..
lR7saq4lp Ralph Cooper, the STAR. portrayed rays
'x the character, ar Of "Curley'' Thorpe.
mighty overload Of the number
racket qe1Eti # is Z. the " writer's t ..:4 under
standing ms that t., this n i is Mr.. n cooper's
real motion picture debut-as well
as g $ his li...!ae debut vt as 2 dramatic actor
J. More re power 5 to him! May he q de
yelop ii,.72 int9 one agsief, st the best leading
! dramatic actors the race has yet
known. He has looks, personality,
and "a abilityMall al necessary ,1 requi4 i
sites for a successful dramatic
career. -.
81. Mr.. Clarence Brooks scored
heavily as Larry 3: Lee. "big
time banker, wronged in love and
business by his good friend Curley.
Jess Lee Brooks, Sam. Mcdaniel;
Nriico'dem9us, s.9 Cleo Herndon, and
others acquitted themselves satis4
factorily. Harry Frazer directed :
Yes, Dark; ] Msanhatten" att a.; i (inoYn
at times as "Black n ,Msanhatten"') is
a fine picture. ALTHOUGH the deli-
very Of lines was somewhat anna
teurish, it ,is really something for
the. race to sit up and be pround
of. :
After, the first showing, Mr.
Cooper acted as Master of Cerea
monies and introduced such nor
aast.t sEy az toa'st0.} ss,s8' ~ -
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-26
NEWS BR rs h.

NEW YORK 1Cy = The
National Urban League has ans
nounced it's fifth vocational ops
portunity campaign will be held.
the week of April 1925, when the
attention of 100000 Negro
youths will have their attention
directed to vocational. problems.
'y' wAWAYANDAs N. Y stc}LA
S. C. Coleman, Gee educational a.
wiser. at Camp Breeze Hill, reports
basketball game. last week be-
tween. his camp team and a white
&C team from, Highland +, Mills,
three members were from Georgia
who had never, before competed
against colored youths. The game
was played with q colored referee
without roughness or, excitement.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-26
s p o II N El.Ws
- - sl.{tsf&Ks T-e.oG W.
Calvin .Service) >.

LOUISVILLE = (c) = H. g.
weedfn, general tsecreary Of the
AMEz church, = notified the pub!
fishing house Of the church at
Charlotte, N. c., that he had es--
tablished temporary offices at
1881 BardstoSwas1n road.
7 IN ~ ~ -, ,Se@Ft - lttEI ~ 7 =.
p PH-1tL.XDELPfI1A 49, : t(c1 :
John Henry Lewis gave Al Ettore
a a good beating as he won the fif.
teen round return bout Monday
night before 1900 fans. Ettore
hit. the canvas twice for the count
of nine in the third round. Two
judges gave Lewis the decision
while ~onei voted "a draw !, In the
previous fight, Ettore got, the de-
cision, but it was3 changed to a
draw. :
.. 49, * a.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-26

tables of stage and screen as Bill
Robinson, Hattie Mcdaniel, Willie
and Florence Covan, Troy Brown,
and the girl who scored as Peola
in Imitation Of Life" Fredri
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-26

2 CHARLOTTE L-iJc)t14s Editor
w. A. Blackwell Of the Star of
Zion, AMEZ official organ feat
ured the release of Rev. L: H.
King on the front page z"to show
that we are in accord with the
fight his church is making to
break down racial lines in Christ Is
Church. DR.. King is pastor of St.
81
Marks M. r: Church in New
YORK. (. ~ sa.f L sz'a
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-26

washing ton1out. here from the
- @E "a 49,
East.
1t is the writer's hope that
many more such pictures will be
produced, bringing about major
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-26
YOUR GUIDING STAR

so. M. H. my boy friends Aunt
had some money disappear from
her some time ago; Will :. you
please tell me who has the money
and will she ever get it back?
Ans. 1t appear to me that the
soneswho has the money, is a short
dark person and a close friend Of
they family, However I do. not see
her. ever getting it back.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-26

M. S. Will I get the work I
planned to do done?
The Arizona gleam., 1937-02-26

IN
Sc A&s F. Which Of the two
men in my, Life shall go with and
feel Where can I see you
for a private reading? , si
Ans. would suggest that you
sSforget the one that has gone to the
sother 's7 Woman, ais he doesn't really
care fojir ri you, ana he ewinrido, you
11io good. If you tdesireoaa a private
reply y I'4woild q suggest that you
see footnote Below for details.
+sT:-Ss sAasc ss:s-z3 n.tt,t-1I x-t,>n =.
n v A. .'4wir this I have in
s1nind, actually happen? -. ".
syf@Ans:s Yes against your will
yzyou' viii experience motherhood
and it is my opinion that this.
child viii be the source Of much
SSdappiness and comfort ITO you.e
tfs-s ;2s4F :.s!.l1 - {,-- - - '.ras a !
D. T. If + change my position
E+at tie present time, ,Gwin IT be for
'Hbetter or worse? r ~ s'r 4fi
'an' Ans the present tin1es r.
would advise you stay where you
!" are, as an opportunity to move
9 WIN present. itself I'M the near
future, which will work out ito
). your advantage, - - = .,,..,,
-.. 81 s,L. Would '.l you advise me, to-
!, copfidee. in my, friend?, II
=. Ans. MY, advice would not to
Z tell anyone about the trouble you
are in, no matter how close
! friend M. c. is. -
E. s1 FUJ a I. 4
A. H p1Dould yoT'tell wenRhere
{. my sister is and if I will ever see
her again? an4F
/. Ans. Your sister is in the city
p Of Nashville Tennessee, I vision
her coming home in the latter part
of February n, 5es Il r
b .ab r.
E. v;.g ga,- Give he Some inforina-
tion aboSitg 11bur Forecast and
: Guide?
Ans My Forecast and Guide
2 will lead you to success ( | ,aand1:happi- "
+ ness; also give you favorable days
= of each. month in the year., It will
tell you how it6 flaid g your q true
. mate. The price is $1OO with 10
! questions answered FREE This
reply will be Sent to You You parffVSately.
Z R. S. The doctor says Il phust
undergo an operation. What
3 should do.2.e4. u ,a.. ..s,..
sgAnssss rIs,belieye yours doctors
+ opintonlais wo0tthy and it YOU'D bel
wise that you, seek 4the treatment
from the young specialist F. TT
told you about.
r-aiEsf' 2
M. S. will I get the work I |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
MIRACLE
ABOUT TOGET
PAY HORIZON
Bv q. A. BeeIew


BILLINGS Miracle OIL Company
John e. Sadring. president. Is set
ting s SIS casing at 1875 feet, on
Round Butte Structure, five miles
south east of Bridger, Montana, in
Carbon county.
To quote Mr.. Sadring: I'VE expect
10 find pay sand in the Dakotas at
1850. If not there, we feel the
'.skota. just below the fusion or
Rehabilitation conglomerats, will
surely pay"
The Miracle company has had a
long struggle with lost tools and
fishing jobs but now feels 1t is near
ing that point where it is reason
able 10 anticipate encouraging re-
suits.
Miracle location on Round Butte
has an out cropping in The Torch
Light IN upper Frontier. Wailc the
operators confidently expect to
bring in a well before reaching 1900
feet, the writer estimates the Madi-
son lime formation will be topped
at $500 feet. il they continue on
down. The location is interesting
in as much as there are several
sands that produce oil IN other To-
cations between the Dakotas and
the Madison.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
DEMOCRAT NEWS MAS
DOUBLE PAGE DISPLAY
FOR GASOLINE week

LewistOwn Democrat-News, Tom
StOut's paper, put out a double
truck display in recognition OF Mon
tana-made Gasoline Week so that
Central Montana was well advised
of the annual event.
''Montana-Made for Montana
people-Demand Montana Made
Gasoline, said the banner line.
In his proclamation Governor
Ayers emphasizes that Montana
people need all the employment that
can possibly be afforded" said one
article. Tie points out that Mon
tana oil wells are standing idle, state
revenue which should be accumm-
lating is cut off and the regular
business channels of the state suffer
as imported brands of gasoline con-
time TO dominate the Montana
market"
Newspapers throughout the state
gave publicity to the Montana oil
industry throughout the week.