davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Stirring Battle Seen
In Yale-Harvard Tilt
Stop Frank
Is Crimson
Battle Cry
ELI is FL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20.
In a sense, time was turning back
the yellowed pages today-not
quite to the daguerrotype and
the Strauss operetta, but not far
from the age when the football
of the campus sanctified trinity
was almost as lofty as its self
approval. Anyhow, the golden
past seemed with us again, as a
saturation.point crowd of $1,000
started gathering on the left bank
of the Charles to see indicated
Yale play moderated Harvard and
fling down a challenge to its
schedule for the last time this
year.
1t was the first time in almost
a generation that Harvard and
Yale have been able to bring to
their hallowed meeting anything
but tradition.
This time, Yale will wind up
with the arguing privilege in COM
pany with other undefeated sur
VivorS Of the season, provided it
can take this one. The price was
close to 2-to-1 that it would. But
it should be closer to even money.
Harvard, a sound defensive
team, apparently could stop Yale
if it stopped Clint Frank. The
Crimson ends, Daughters and
Green, had been Schooled for two
weeks in playing Frank as Dart
mouth had played him. The Har.
ward line, led by Kevorkian and
Allen, was generally credited with
having the greater finesse of the
two opposing forward walls.
FAILED TO TIE
It was, in fact, much the same
Harvard team, only better, that a
year ago failed to tie Yale by
one point in 14-13 thriller. But
stopping Frank was a program
beSet by problems not unlike
those that confront anybody who
sets out to deter runaway
caribou. Princeton couldn't stop
him last week. Neither could
Pennsylvania, Cornell, Brown and
the Army in earlier games.
But Dartmouth did it in that
SO tie and Harvard felt today
that it had the same chance. Il
hadn't played very good football
so far this year, fumbling away
the Army game and frittering
away the meeting with Dart.
mouth, but the feeling here was
that was all over now.
1t also was the feeling that the
yale fiVe-man defensive line sys.
tenn was in for test that must
sustain its authors at New Haven,
or forever prove it's fallibility, The
system, briefly, calls for the
tackles to fall back pace and
flank the ends; in reality, a seven.
man line. On Just how it func-
toned against the hocus-pocus of
the Harvard backfield, notably
that of Vernon Struck, depended
IN great measure the outcome of
this ball game.
A LONG SERIES
IL was TO be the ttty-SiXth of the
long series between this aloof pair,
starting away back there in 1875
with the horse cars and Congress,
CATERS and everything. Yale has
won 80 and Harvard II, with 6
ending in ties.
Each won from Princeton this
time in a romp, Yale by go and
Harvard by 34-6. But Yale tied
Dartmouth and beat Army, while
Harvard lost to both. However,
there's one thing about that: Har.
ward can't lose today's game on
what happened three weeks ago.
AS matter of fact, the writer
nurses bunch that it won't lose
at all.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

Walter C. Kindeli ct NJ TO Beatrice b
hindle NW4NWa s3NWa SW5NE2 Sec
A<-s0-o. neserving e3ss min. and IL cash
rentals on oil asd gas leases.
Grover II. Lund e ok 20 Joseph r.
F Fisher Ct ux part Of Lot ~, Blk 10 o. 7.
Cut Bank.
Fred R. Getty, s. 7. Scotland ct ux
20 The TEXAS Company Lots II II,
blk ., O. T. BFng
QUIT CLAIM DEED
oetawa Gulick Stone ct con 70 james
MeNutt SE5SE3 Sec. S6-34-T. reserving
minerals. 5000
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL 3 GAS LEASE
II: F.: Reagan Ct ux to Great Falls
NatiOsal Bank. Assigns their ID int
iease Blk OF OEGL. page 49,, Lots
], >, 3, 4, SW3NE3 See. 1929.
ASSIGNMENT
W, B. HOerr to The First State Bank
OF Shelby SI50O.O0 out OF his HAS,
lawior- Harlan lease, SW3SW3 Sec. 5,
NW4NW3 Sec. $3.50 and 1TlSs interest
In lease to be re-assigned when sum has
been paid.
DEED OF ROYALTY
6. +: Gallogly 20 =. c. Binkley IS OF
r. S1SW5 sW3sE3 See. II, WANE3|
Sec 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

Handbook OIL Co. 20 Coolidge & Cool.
idge IL Int FL 36-38-2W.
Do 20 Treasure State OH Pror Co
all int. "a 36-36-2w. 81
George w. Rist etux TO John Marshall
Sc SASW3 2O-S5-2W. 81.
II. c. Plat to r. N. Bell all Int. NE4
NE3 SbNE3 35-35-3W. 81
g. B. Elwell to Fred G. Platt SE1SW3
Is E1W3 22-S5-3w sWfSWa l5-35-3W.
ASSIGNMENTS ROYALTY
VIM. Fargher to r. J.. Fargher 10
NE4NW3 11-35-3W 81.
Henry G. Wright to D. II. Lunam 2gs
S1NWa 30-25- 2W. 81
Harry Biggar etux TO Rodney Shoulz,
IA OF /, N4SE3 Lot !, ., SlNE3 1-34-4W
Rodney shouts etux to Oscar Anderson
II Of l. NiSE3 Lot /. 2 SANB3 1-S4-4W
J. w Perron etux to ]. F. Kumpf 1G
NE4NW5 11-35.3W. 81
Z. ". oLoughlin to Anna o. Coulter
lg E.SW3 NE3NW3 :si-3S-3W. 81
f. NJ. Bell Ia 4. =. Callahan - Of iss
ElNEl SW4NE3 ;sj-:si-3W. $3.50.
DO to Lettie Whissiel 2ec Ei5NE3 SW1
Ma 3J-S5-;sW. $50
sATIsFACTIONs OIL = GAS LEASES
Big West oil Co. 70 j. Ele Crawford
SW tNW4 NW3SWs 7-;A-2W.
T.. F. Cassidy etux 10 Edward DeWhld
NW4NE4 NE4SW3 23-38-2W
Glacier Production 60. 10 Harry "
Rhone IA i-3T-fW. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
FAMOUS MAJESTIC

The tools were pulled out as quickly
! as possible and the control head was
closed, to wait daylight AS the
crew left, the oil was seeping
around the joints on the pipe, with
every indication of a big well. Since
the Majestic No. 1 came in with an
estimated initial of 500 barrels per
day, they believed they had the an
other big one.
The events of Friday morning left
| the owner, Leo p. Sweeney OF Cal
gary, flalbbergasted. The tools were
run in and the hole was drilled u
feet deeper, to to total Of 1858 u
feet. The tools showed about six
feet of oil. The oil would raise no
higher. This gave Jack Agan, the
contractor, the idea that a lime fis-
sure had been opened up at 1862.
He dumped six barrels Of water in
the hole and then ran the bailer.
The bailer found no water. 1t is be-
lieved that the water and the oil
both disappeared in a lime creyice.
At last reports from the well to-
day the owners were debating
whether they should drill deeper or
attempt to fill up the crevice with
OIL to determine its extent, or to
acidize as it stands. Barring the
escape of the acid, the well would
doubtless make an excellent pro-
Queer through acidization, as judg-
ed by comparative showings in other
wells, according to Agan.
The nine-year-old Majestic No. 1,
is today docile pumper, making
around II barrels a day. Its pro-
dictiOn was carefully watched Fri
day to determine whether the phan- |
tom gusher nearby would effect it.
There was absolutely no change in I
the No. / production. The No. 1 /
was likewise a sensational gusher |
when drilled in on Jan. s, 1928,
and flowed out of control. 1t devel-
oped water after a week OF sensa-
tionsl behavior. The Sweeney well,
like the Majestic No. which
Sweeney now owns, makes 39 graH-
ity sweet" crude, similar to the
oil in the other west Kelvin wells.
Wells elsewhere in Kelvin field
make from % to So gravity crude
rom the Ellis-Madison contact.
The Sweeney-Davis No. 2, as the
phantom gusher is described, is in
NV NEA SWA 27-35-3W, one
ocation north of the No. /, and one
md one-haIf miles northwest of the
own OF Kelvin. Sweeney is identi-
lied with the Lion Oil & Refining
20. of Calgary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
CANADIANS
continue from Page onel

CrumIey- MACEDONIAN No. 4, NV
NEA SWA 27-36-SW, near the
Browning, is rigging up.
CrumIey-Shaw No. 10, NE NWA
NEA S5-36-2W, is cleaning out af-
ter a 4O-quart shot of nitro glyc-
erin on the Sunburst sand at 1868
to 1903. Hole bottoms at 1917.
Day-Halter No. 3, NE corner IT.
S5-2W, is running 5-Sth-inch pipe
at $50 to shut off an unexpected
flow of water at $40.
Carney-StOcIunen's No. 8, .SW
NWA NEA 11-S5-2W, is setting
pipe at 1921. Sunburst sand, 400
1410, was dry.
Nepstad- Vanderpas-MOntgOmery-
Farger-Haugen No. 3 NEA NV "A
11-35-SW, drilling, 1900.
New Era Fuel-GOeddertz No. 4,
CIVIL NEA SWA 12-353W, pre-
pairing to test Sunburst sand pro-
duction.
PrevOI & Shea-POrter No. 1, Sc
SWA NWA 12-34-3W, drilling,
1871. Had a small flow of gas in
the Sunburst, 1882 to 1870.
e. @. EIIis-Ward No. C SEA
NWA 29-35-3W, is still a location.
HOweII-LanewOOd No. 1, NE SEA
SWH 11-35-3W, north of the new
Eagle Petroleum or Chab Oil Co.
producer is rigging up.
TexacO-SWears No. @, NV NE 4
SWH 9-35-2W, drilling, $50.
New locations include:
Bruins No. 1, Sic corner
9-35-2W, 22O feet from the corner
lines.
Consolidated Gas-Hugi NO. 1, NE :
NEA NWH 11-35-3W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
TOOLE COUNTY
ASSIGNMENTS ROYALTY AND LEASES
by shelby Abstract a Title Company
SHELBY MONTANA

/ ASSIGNMENTS ROYALTY AND LEASES
1 f o. Reichoff to Pearl Thomas 10 W.
( FL S3NWl 3-35-3W. $500.
I Do to Pearl Thomas IL Of 10 WisE1
SiNWl 3-3l-3W.
Grace Denzer to Handbook OH Co. all
Int WtNE3 SEtNE3 10, SW3NW4 II
4ro6ieR NO Messe ~ 10 Malcolm r iyon
II Of 1es El 23-34-1w. 81.
NE4 SWsNEs 9-3l-2w. 5000.
son EsSW9 sEiNw4 @,s5-sw. all Int I'M
Il. T. Smith etal TO Earnest Z. wilkin-
son Ia OF 10 SlNW3 @-'s-2W 81
u + Of ? -, smI saS% sts to JgSn 81 & HARE
Aqstad etux 496 EIsw3 5-2-2w. 81
T. A. Louis to Ribert b. Thompson
II OF 10 N1SE4 34-35-3W. 81.
Frank Aanerud to Edwin +. Peterson
40 Of e. SlsSE3 24-34-2W. $40.
LIST Init. Blk y. g.. TO Thomas Black
3-loo Int SElsW3 II. Nw3 sW3NE3 IL
iiardrSck oil Co. to Coolidge & Cool
idge . Int ElsW2 SW3SE4 13-25-2w. 81
+. -. Arians to Margarit Morris lilo
Of * Sw3sE5 sE3sE3 9-35-3w. $40.
wa 25-s5-2W $500
Geneyere B. Van Note to Geo W
Rist II % ~ W. 3O-S5-2w. 81,
Il Of 1fs Wa 3O-35-2w. 81.
T. e. Carney etux to William DanielsOn
Il IL, Of 10 Ma NisE4 sEssEs II. NET
NEa Ii-$ G.@psv ~ a,rv 70 1ohn posno,,a.
~ NE3 NlsE3 sE3sE3 II, NE3NE3
DO to to f. R. ReItsch AZ NEI NssEs
sElsEa II, NE3NEa 14-a5-3w 81
ii NE llS''' i4-55.ew va 81 ''
NlSEl SE4SK3 II, -NE3NE4 14-35-2w 81.
+ n l., Ben slSt 70 RgaSIph .. p ERdossse
DO to F; c. Thrent 1ee EIaNE4 SW3
A D. Robertson to C. C. Hoyt 1-16
Of Ia ElNE1 s-35-2W. 81
Anna Katherine Fischer to Pauline NJ.
Costello 10 NlsW3 sW1sW4 2 sAsE4 |
RELEASES OIL AND GAS LEASES
= J Pieper to Ella Britten EaSW3 |
II. f. Gibbons to C. f. Hash etaI 81
s sE5 Of sE4SEa SO-SS-3w, w1Nwa OF
on AND GAS LEASES
Argosy Pet. Co; to Harold Haugen
lot g. SB3NW3 2-35-3W. 81
list st. Bank to Harold Haugen Lot /
! SE1NW3 2-s5-3W. 81.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
state Mont lon @ Handbook OH Co. 10 yrs.
WIN. Anderson to Kistner & Watson
nc, TAe5 3 years 81 26-35-4W; TO drill
n WANW4 25. EhNE4 28-25-4W. 81
w. NJ. Anderson to KIstner a. Watson
&C., W3NW3 -, E4NE3 26-S5-4W. S7AR
years ST.
r. j. Engle etux to Big West OIL Co,
y}E 5 yrs. WASWR NW4 I, NE3SBa NE1
-35-3W. 81.
ASSIGNMENTS LEASES
Ohio Oil Co. 10 w. +. Rice all int W.
wa IL, WASE3 1s-35-2W. $40.
Coolidge & Coolidge etal to Treasure
tate Oil Prod. Co., NE4SE3 35-36-2W. 81 /
LIST State Bank, Shelby 70 Argosy Pet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

EORIIlE OWNERSHIP AMONG SMALL INCOME FAMILIES

AUTOMOBILE
inexpensive
O families
families with
entire
OF
annually xfold increase
receipts compared with
OO3.27 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
STATE OF MONTANA


COUNTY OF CASCADE
On this 9Th day Of June. 1887, before
me, J. ]. Wuerthner, q Notary Public in
and for the state of Montana personally
appeared MAX GOODMAN and ROSE
DOROTHY GOODMAN, known to me to
be the persons whose names are sub
scrfbed to the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have here
unto set my hand and seal on the day
and year first above written.
(SEAL)
j. ]. WUERTHNER,
Notary Public for the state Of
Montana. Residing at Great
Falls, Montana
My Commission expires March
49, 1898
Date of first publication, June u, 1857.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
FALLON COUNTY
BY Fallen County Abstract Co.
BAKER, MONTANA

RELEASE or OH. AND GAS LEASE
Frank II. Becker TO Pearl T.. Bells.
Adm. Frank Il. BELLS Eseate, Dated
releases oil and gas lease Book IA Misc.
page 80
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
C. o. Sletten and Mabel c. Sletten 70
to =. A. SOrben IA OF 1e6 over riding
royalty Of all the oil and gas on the
NE4NW, W3NE3 NW3SE3 Sec. 30. Twp.
~. Rye GuE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
sHERETF.s SAFE gSDER DECREE


Under and by virtue OF the Decree
~ the above entitled case the sheriff OF
said County viii sell at Sheriffs sale
az ESQ O'Clock p. M. OF said dav At ne
west Door Of the Court House in Great
Eaiis' Cascade County, Montana, ali the
nisnI title, claim and Interest OF the
xyYNe named defendants in and 10 the
following described property to-xit.
Loe Eight go in Block Three hun
uTeq seventy nine (3T9l Great Falls
liter Power and TOwnsfte Companv's
nst .st ADDITION 20 Great Falls Town
slse according TO the plat Of said
eSuatk9n on file and record IN the Of
- g the Clerk and Recorder OF asid
iVen Gay OF June, 1857
GUY PAIAAGI, Sheriff,
~ HUGH C. SUTHERLAND.
Dase 81 First publication June sT IS s0s ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
PONDERA COUNTY
by Pondcra County Abstract 20.
CONRAD. MONTANA
RELEASE OIL Ann GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Company to T.
,ippOlf &C ais NV iSW3 25-3Q-5
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

.fIIIFUII " Us " % w -lI-II1sl,
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
John T O'Nell to Wellington OIL Com
pany l i-3cs Royalty on NEl - 3G-2SlO.
John 7. O'Ncil TO Wellington oil COP
pany 10 Royalty Of all oil and gas
saved from SEiSW! II NW3NW4 H.
SE3SE3 II. SW4SEl II. NElNEl IL
2G.3W $40
T John r. ONeil TO wellington oil Com
pany 2-3fe Royalty Of all oil aud gas
26-2W SO
John T. ONen to Wellington OH Cop
pany 5-12et Royalty Of all oil and gas
saved from SWt H. ,N1Nl 2i-@,2w. $40
John r. O'Neil to Wellington OH Com
1any IL Royalty OF all oil and gas
saye.i from SCI T. NiNE4 IS SElNE3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
EHE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
HATCH AT TABER

Kirk Hatch, formerly identified
with Keyin-Sunburst and Cut Bank
development, is reported taking al
leases to drill near Taber, southern
Alberta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
sHERTFFs SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE

OE EOhECLVbDhE
Under and by virtue Of the Decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
said County will sell at Sheriffs Sale
on Tuesday the 18th day OF July 1887
at 2.35 O'Clock p. NJ of said day at the
West Door Of the Court House in Great
Falls, Cascade County, Montana, all the
right, title, claim and interest OF the
above named defendants in and to the
following described property. to-wit
The South One hundred forty (140)
feet, Lots One ~. Two (2). Three 81.
Block Eighty one (S1); also a tract OF
land bounded as follows: Commencing
az the Southwest Corner OF the above
mentioned Lot One ~, thence West
forty t40) feet. thence North One hun
dred forty (140) feet, thence East For
~ (40) feet, thence South One hun
dred forty 140l feet to the place Of
beginning. All in the City Of Great
Falls, Cascade County, Montana
Dated at Great Falls. Montana, this
10th day OF June. 1887
GUY PALACE, Sheriff
By HUGH c. SUTHERLAND,
Date Of fret nublfcatfon T,,na % IessT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

IN TME DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
CERTIFICATE

This is TO certify that we, the under
signed, MAX GOODMAN and ROSE
DOROTHY GOODMAN, are transacting
Of Montana, at SIS Central Avenue in
said city, under name and style OF New
York Store;
That the place Of our residence is
Hampton Apartments in said CITY.
Dated this 9th day of June 1851.
MAX GOODMAN,
ROSE DOROTHY GOODMAN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
LIBERTY COUNTY
by Liberty County Abstract Co.
CHESTER, MONTANA

EXTENSION o @ LEAsE
Frank 4. Palmer to Suntana OIL Co,
& Northern Petroleum Co. WlWa II ~
~ 10-37-5E 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
Plaintiff

INCA DAHL KLUs as Adminstra.
trix Of the Estate OF John II. Dahl.
deceased; JOHANNA DAHL HOR-
Nbk; INCA DAHL KLUS (same
person as Inga Klus); AL /. DAHL,
a single man: CLARA A. CUM
MiNGS; CHARLES DAHL and
JANE DOE DAHL, husband and
VIE; PETER A. DAHL and ANNA
DAHL, husband and wife,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

A v swANBERG,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
swANBBRG.
Plaintiff

I. NJ. sTAUFFACHER and ANNA
STAUFFACHER, his wife, I'D
DENT, MIRIAM YENOHR, DOM
INC SPOGEN, GEO, r. SMITH.
Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURS'r BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

Under Sheriff
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

ASSIGNMENTS LEASES
Ohio Oil Co. 70 w. f. Rice all int. wa
Coolidge & Coolidge etal to Treasure
State Oil Prod. Co., NE4SE3 35-38-2W. 81.
LIST State Bank, Shelby 70 Argosy Pet
Co. Lot 9, SE4NW3 2-35-3W all Int 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

DAss . sirat puDIicatSOn june June - s'i 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22

of service. He is Is. He is. denounced
as an ultra-reactionary. There is no
Justice whom the administration is
more anxious to offset than the aged
Taft appointee.
RETIREMENT PAY NOW
The individual justice, retiring, will
be sacrificing himself on. the Supreme
Courts altar.
But he will be doing it on full Su-
preme Court pay.
He could not do this formerly. If
he quit his pay stopped, unless he got
an especial congressional allowance
But, as part of the Roosevelt court
program, Congress passed an act pro-
viding pay for retired justices.
He slumped from $4,000 yearly to
nothing, if he resigned-at 80, say.
Some Supreme Court justices have
means to live on in old age.
Some have not.
It seems queer that a Supreme
Court Justice should have to worry
about his financial future in his 7O's
and 80's.
There have been such cases, all the
same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22

Carolina Merchants Association which
is to be held in New Bern on June
7-8," said W.; L. Dowell, executive
secretary of the Association.
Congressman Doughton, who for
many years has formulated the tax
ing programs for the nation and who
is universally recognized as one of the
greatest authorities on Federal taxa
ton in the entire country, will speak
on the subject of Taxation at the con-
vention session to be held on June Z.
This is a question of vital Importance
to every merchant for it is claimed
. that one-tenth of all the taxes collect
ed in the United States are paid di-
rectly or indirectly by retailers" Mr..
Dowell said.
Entering public life more than a
third of a century ago, Mr.. Doughton's
first public office was as a member
CT the State Board of Agriculture. He
was elected to the State Senate in
1908 He served as Director of the
State Prison from 1909-1911 and in
1912 was elected to the Sixty-second
Congress from the Ninth North Car
DINA. District and has been reelected
to each succeeding Congress. At the
expiration of his present term, he will
have continuously and with conspicu-
Gus ability and fidelity served his
state and nation in the halls of Con-
gress for twenty-eight consecutive
years.
"Mr. Doughton is one of the busiest
men in Washington" DOWell said.
"From the standpoint of power and
Importance it is generally conceded
that the Chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee is outranked
only by the President of the United
States. Approaching this fact, the
merchants of the State are deeply
grateful to Mr.. Doughton for accept
ing their invitation to address their
convention and they are eagerly look
ing forward to hearing him in New
Bern on June T."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22

Property owners who do not list
their taxes for valuation for 1897 on
or before May 81 will bepenalized by
the addition of ten percent OF the
taxes to their account when the a.
mount falls due in the fall, the Vance
Board of County Commissioners de-
cided at a called meeting held today.
It was voted to notify al such prop
erty owners of the ruline
Horace NJ Robinson, register of
deeds and clerk to the board, and who
is tax supervisor for 1887, said that
most of the property in the county
had been entered already. He said
that slightly more than 1000 names
are on the lists for Henderson town
ship, and he estimated approximately
400 more had not been listed.
The board instructed Chairman
Samuel M. Watkins to proceed at once
with repairs at the Jail, and also to
enlarge the kitchen of the jailor' S
residence. Material for the enlarge
ment and repair of the Jail is on the
lot, and work is to start as soon as
precise figures are received from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22

(Cnnti1uei from rage One.l
classified today as a reactionary of
a dangerous type"
He would have liked to "stand pat"
until the pending Supreme Court is
sue is over, but he simply couldn't en-
dure being one Of the goats" any Ion
ger.
Moreover, while he can't change his
views, he has begun to think that
maybe they are out of date. He still
believes that they are right, but Won
ders whether he has not outlived his
usefulness. He had not supposed so,
but he has lost confidence in his gen
Grafton.
AT PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT
He remains loyal to the Supreme
Court.
Yet his theory is that possibly he
can best defend it's prerogatives by
getting out-thus weakening Presi-
dent eRoosevelt's case for demanding
the 'packing'' of the bench, as it's OPP
ponents describe the administration
plan.
He announced his coming retire
ment just at the psychological mo-
ment best calculated to throw a
crinlp" into the executive mansions
Supreme Court reorganization pro-
gram.
WILL OTHERS RETIRE?
Will not other old-timers on the
bench retire similarly, at similar stra-
tegic Notwithstanding the "court
packing policy appear less and less
necessary every time the occasion
arises for a test vote on Capitol Hill.
Isn't it, in short, a Supreme Court
Conspiracy" to defeat court pack
ing time after time?
Van DevanterI is the ideal one to be-
gin it. He is the senior justice in point
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-22
w. H. BLEDSOE DIES
OF LONG ILLNESS
Ingleside Man Buried at COrinth Bap-
fist Church; Survived by
Number of Children

After an extended illness with a
complication of ailments, w. H. Bled-
soc, 20, of Ingleside, died in Parkview
hospital in Rocky Mount at 11:3O a.
m. Friday. He was a native Of Frank
lin county, and was born and lived all
of his life in the Ingleside community.
Surviving are the widow, six
daughters, Mrs. M E. Wilson, Mrs.
r. C. Edwards, Mrs. Bertha Wilson,
Mrs. Sue Purdue, Mrs. w. II. Leonard
and Miss Zena Bledsoe, all of Ingle-
side, and three sons, J. A. and M. E.
Bledsioe, of Louisburg, and w. A.
Bledsoe of ReidSVille.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at Corinth Bap-
fist church in Franklin county, in
charge of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Bar
nett, with interment following in the
church cemetery.