davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
Harlem Ballet Makes
fIew York Debut

New York, Dec. 3 (ANP)-
World premiere of the American
Negro Ballet, in training for almost
three years under the direction of
Eugene o Grona, German born
dancer, was held at the Lafayette
theatre Sunday night before an in
terested audience, many of them
white attracted by the novelty of
a Negro Ballet.
Critics found much to praise and
condemn. Chief complaint was that
the performance Seemed more like
like . pupils recital than an epoch
making new ballet than organiza
ton" The final half of the program
however, during which the com
pany presented an arrangement by
Won Grona of Stravinsky's Fire
bird" drew high praise.
Asserting to John Martin, critic
of the New York Times, "Some of
the ycsng dancers show indication
of anaeHt, and many of them have
proffseA by their training thus far
in aasvement. When they have had
rnore training and more experience
and have provided themselves with
chsregTaphy that is more worthy
their efforts. they should make an
interesting company"
&hna1s Weldon Johnson, distin
gufsAsea author and educator. made
an askeesss Of greeting on opening
night An orchestra under tdhe dir
eetiea Of Won Tabert assisted and
epeeea Ghe evening with two move
merits From James P. Johnson's
"~Syhk4sonh Harlem" with the com
poseY conducting. One of the dane
es Wa performed TO music by w.
C. Hasay and Duke Ellington.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
Muskogee Pastor Is
Called to St. Phillips

EAe Rev. E. NJ. N. Wright, form
cry Of Muskogee, Okla. has &C
oepted the call to become the rec
tor of 81. Phillips Episcopal church
Omaha, effective December 1st.
Rev. Wright is a graduate OF
Virginia State college. Roger VIII
Jams college, Bishop Payne Divin
ity school and the Seabury Divin
ity school.
He vas commissioned chaplain IN
the u. S. World War, "a formerly
rector of the Church of the Ascen
sion. Kansas City, Kas., st. Mary
the Virgin, Keokuk, Ia, Emanuel
church. Memphis, Tenn and st.
Phillips church, Muskogee, Okla.
Rev. Wright will conduct the
eleven o'clock services at ST. Phil
lips church Sunday, December 9Th
with Holy Eucharist and sermon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
Gets In Jail; Was
He Guilty or Cold

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 3 AMP
Police Wednesday discounted
John Jones insistence that his con
science got the best of me" and
took to the theory that the Miss
issippian was Influenced by the
blustery cold weather of the North.
Jones, who says he is 65, walked
into the station and told how he
shot a man during a 1.-TWO bit crap
game back in 1906. Then he pulled
out a Bible and started reading it
as evidence of his good faith. Pc
lice put him in a warm cell pending
Investigation, but they believe
Jones is looking for a free trip to
his native South where he won't
have TO contend with a cold winter.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
Fire Attacks Father
Divine's Heaven

New York City, Dec. 8 amp
Fire, of undetermined origin at
tackled another Father Divine 'hea
vent last Wednesday, starting my
seriously on the second floor of
an old brick building at 232 w.
124th street, spread so rapidly that
flames were soon visible at all
nine windows facing the street,
and cloaked the old structure in
dense pillows of smoke.
Witnesses said an old woman and
a small child rushed to the side
walk shortly before the engines ar
rived and made their escape in the
crowd. Poice and iremen found
no one who admitted living in the
house. Battalion Chief George Ry
an, first to arrive on the scene was
the only person injured. sustaining
bruises about the head.
Father Divine and his SECRETARY
John Lamb, white, disclaim having
any connection with the premises,
but above the front entrance, I'm
damaged by the fire. was the cults
stock legend Peace Investigat
ors said the place for several years
had been devoted to the work of
the cult. Insurance men declined to
give an estimate of the damage
until they had finished their investi
cation. Most of the damages, how
ever, was confined to the upper
floors of the three story structure.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
WAVE OF SUICIDE STRIKES SECOND Time
Announce Dates OF
Fed'l Music Project

The Works Progress Administra
ton Federal Music Projects Civic
Orchestra entera upon its third ser
les of Music Appreciation concerts
in the Omaha elementary schools
next week. The first and second
series were voted a huge success
by those teachers, students and
parents who heard the programs
in their respective schools.
The Regional Director of the
Federal Music Project, the we'll
known pianist and educator, Guy
Maier, visited Omaha last week and
attended two school concerts. In
his opinion, there is not a musical
organization in America which is
dong more to foster a love of good
music in u school children than
the Civic orchestra is doing in its
school Music Appreciation concerts.
Ihis is high praise from one who
is an authority.
Students of Madam Herms,
WPA Music instructor and vocal
coach, are busy rehearsing Han
sci and Gretal" scenes from which
will be presented in concert during
the Christmas season. The dates
of these concerts will be announced
William Meyers, State Director,
announces the following schedule
of engagements beginning Monday
December 9Th.
Monday: Civic orchestra; Wash
ington school, l to 2 p. M; Pickard
school, 2:30 to $3.50 p. m: Colored
orchestra: South high school. IL
noon; County hospital, 7 to 8 p. m.
Tuesday: Civic orchestra; Vinton
school, IL to 12 Noon; Rosewater
school, l to 2 p. m. Colored orches
ira: Florence Home, 7 to 8 p. m.
Wednesday: Civic orchestra:
Yates school, II to IL Noon; Cen
trial school, l to 2 p. m. Colored
orchestra: South high school Il
Noon; Urban Center, 8 to Q p. m.
Thursday: Civic orchestra: High
land school 11:15 to II Noon;
Brown Park school, 1 to 2 p. m.
Madison school. 2:3O to $3.50 p. m.
Friday. Civic orchestra: Hol,
Angels, IL to 11:45 a. M; MOI
mouth Park school 1 to 2 p. m
Miller Park school, 2:15 to 3:15 p
m. Colored orchestra; South high
school, IL to IL Noon; Tech high
school, 3:15 to $500 p. M; CCC
dance at Druid Hall, 8 to IL p. m.
Social Settlement, $3.50 to 1870 p
m.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

Robert F. Wagner, New York;
Frederick Van Nuys, Indiana and
Bennett C. Clark of Missouri, are
prepared to force the bill through
to passage. The latest checkup of
the Senate reveals at least 70 vot-
es for the bill and only % opposed
to it. Passage is definitely assured
if and when a flibuster, which has
been Threatened by Senators Tom
Connally of Texas, and Ellington
d. Smith of South Caroina, is end
ed.
Filibustering Tactics Resented
The reaction here to the flibust-
er of November 10 TO % has been
mostextraordinary. The vicious and
unfair tactics, especially of Sena-
tors Connal1y and Smith, have de-
finitely ~stiffened the determination
Of friends of the bill to let nothing
prevent passage of it. So bitter
has been the resentment against
Senator Connaliy in particular, as
leader of the filibuster, that his
opposition to the bill has done it
far more good than harm. For ex.
Continued on Page g.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
M. I. Harris Takes
Position in Chicago

Mr.. M. L. Harris, active in civic,
f~raternal and political affairs of
Omaha. has accepted the position
of sales manager for the Madam
1'aylor's Cosmetic Co. of Chicago,
I'll. and will leave to assume his
new duties soon. The thriving
cosmetic company is owned and
operated by Mrs. Hazel C. Ken
nedy, an outstanding Chicago BUSH
ness woman.
In accepting the position of sales
manager for this growing business,
Mr.. Harris was forced to turn
down an invitation to become State
Chairman of a drive now being
launched by the Association for
the Study of Negro Life and His.
tory. Inc, throughout America
with the home office in Washington
D. C.
Through correspondence from
the office of the allowed name or
ganization the writer finds that
Mr.. Harris was recommended for
the position OF State Chairman by
Judge w. C. Hueston, Educational
Director Of the Elks.
Upon interviewing Mr.. Harris,
in regards TO the recommendation.
he stated that he regretted very
much that he found himself unable
to accept the position due to a
previous agreement to accept the
position of Sales Manager of the
cosmetic company.
The Omaha Guide. for whom
Nh. Harris once worked, wishes
him success in his new position.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
E~x-president Quits
Y w CA. Club

Miss Estella Robertson, one of
the two remaining charter mem
bers of the Quack club of the
Northside YWCA, resigned from
that organization Friday night
November 26th. When asked why
she resigned, Miss Robertson stated
that she would rather not give her
reason at this time.
1t was with much regret that
she handed in her resignation for
she has been with the Quacks the
entire eight years it has been or
ganized.
The community will miss her
untiring efforts with the other
members of the club to make this
a better community in which to
live.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
GETS FIVE A
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

0key johnson, 25, who resided
at 1878 No. 24th street, entered a
plea of guilty to a%ssaulting a wo-
man three weeks ago. The plea was
entered in the court room of Dis
trict Judge Yeager, Monday MORN
ing. Following the plea of Johnson,
Judge Yeager pronounced the max
imum sentence of 5 years in the
state reformatory.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
Plan Goodwill
Spring Musicale

Now that the Goodwill Spring
Musical is growing to a big day
when all the people of Omaha are
so much interested, then more time
and interest must be put forth to
get ready for the day. In the very
near future a meeting will be call
ed for the representatives of the
different choirs who have been tax
ing part in these services to de-
eide what choir will be hosts for
this coming spring.
Each choir that has not been
host and wishes to be, will come
with an invitation inviting the
choirs to come to its church.
These invitations are read, and
then the representatives of the
choirs present vote on which shall
be accepted. We hope that all
choirs who have been taking part
in this musical will send their res
preventative when the meeting is
called. We will have this srvice at
the auditorium or one the high
school auditoriums.
The choirs that have never tax
en- a part and may want to come
in now. we are thinking that it
will make the program too long to
take any more in this group. But
plans are being made to start q
group for the fall musical.
L. L. MeVay
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

The Forget Me Not club, an or
ganization Of the Metropolitan
Spiritual Sunday school was enter
tanned by Mr. Baucman. at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Porter, 2217 Ohio. Saturday. This
club meets every Wednesday from
4 10 6.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04
S. African Convict
Labor Profitable

Johannesburg, So. Africa. Dec.
3 (ANP)-Because the demand for
penal labor is greater than the sup
ply, the South African government
is making $4,000 a month by hiring
out the convicts to private industry
An average of 5000 natives are
admitted monthly to the prisons.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blanton and
Mr.. Riley Haynes were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Sim
mons, Thanksgiving, 2414 Erskine.
A beautiful and delicious dinner
was served.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-04

Recently ms. alled physician
in charge at the Okalahoma
State Hospital FOR Nero In
sane at Taft, being the second
time he received the appoint
ment. He is a graduate f both
Boston and Harvard uniyersl
ties, was a captain durin@ The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Compilations

q eoosd de- No 70 Ne as SCI asw
No NO s sW ST. Ssw 100 b BS 1919
no s MY IVY SCI N sw BS 1919
No. S sM SENWs sW 3. 81 B5 1899 1899
Big sw NE os5-sw Show - on O ABB Oh 1879
Big No Mo- NW swa ME- a-35-3w Bb 1880
Big wsstaRq NO. NO. NV swine NV a' asss a% S SB a s
Big No no CSC HEss s 2w BIB as ssa
edo No NV NV S sS alssw abb s
No No CSC s sa Ns s sW ,sS ss s
Consolidated SHOW Oil ADD 74
6nsad NOR EXP CO. NO. NO. G s sW W ~ Ri 5P on on
oG Aoa as ne q 3 No. s w IS BIB GaS
0y sSn gy He o N9 sw s S SEA 2w On 1890
cr No ~ NE sW SEA s5-ss-sW " 20 B RS 1859 1889
o g NV NEl s sw
Ss 20 NE z S Ne S' F sW 5 Bs sSs
D D0 MO- NO w sw NV wv szw P 1852 1882
sss-2W isi5
No No. T RT T sF sa 5W " DRY A 1881
So N9 N NW sE NWa 2sssw 1 1sS
E5ardIOcs A1colrdy No Sc Ewa Ew ilsssw 1870
No No NV S EEi w Dbl n On l I5lS
Lamont Petroleum Note No Ne NEaw
Hausen No NEl SEA l-sssw IS B s6 1882 1892
Mcknight eundersOn No sw SEA Nw ss52w
no NV NwsNW H sssaw w." RD B oh 1922 1922
seabroOk NV swa 9-s52w BbI 1858
n1epstad vanderpas ct IIaugn No 1lssw 1925
New Fuel-dOedderts NEswi i2-s5-sw 1882
No IT Sc Me- sWa s5-sssw SBS 1872
Oien No. 14-s5-2w on 1891
Thompson NE3HW3
].
Etabe & Seabrook NO II CSL
Platt Bell 35353W
9revol d Shea-Porter No SESW4 NW 12-34-3W Add 1919
sinnrock-Schnidt No Gel SW3NW3 2e-35-3W
stnrock- Schmidt No 3 Sc NW3 NW3 29-35-3W
No 8 SW SW3 SCI 18-35-2W /
Scotland G 29353W
l342W /
l1-34-2W
SW3NWt l2-35-3W /
sweeney Davis NO NV NE3 SW4 T-35-3W
larrant- Barkuloo No NE3 NE3 25-35-4W
No. IL Sc SEA 9-352W Oil II
NV SW3 9-35-2w OIL
Swears SW3 9S52W
Treasure StateShaw No NE SENE3 3536-2W BbL
Treasure State-Shaw SE3NE4 S5S62W Oil
VatsonLeach NENE3 31-35-SW
Welsh No. 2035-3W
Welsh 1 SW3NW3 25-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23
This Is Ten Times
Better Than Pennies
From Heaven, Eh?.

Was the ghost Of John d. in Butte
the other night2
At about 1880 o'clock one evening
recently the street intersection Of Park
and Montana streets was Uttered with
dimes-hundreds Of them, possibly
thousands.
Where they came from was a mys-
terry. But no one stopped to figure 1t
out. A mad scramble ensued. Men,
women and children scooped EN- up.
Police came rushing to investigate
the riot" They joined the search.
The scramble continued for quite
some time. Many got all they wanted
and left. Others kept scraping around
for more.
There were several theories Of where
the money came from. But one guess
was as good as another.
The money was first noticed by a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23

PLEVNA DOME
ssrg-soE Rig
Chambers Erickson No sW sEs sM 9 31f4 YIELD RIG
/ Me- lo-27-4W OIL Ieso
Hastings Ericsson No NV sw1 Nwi io7SW oS iSso
Hastings Erickson Nw7Nwa lO-27-4w OH 1907
is-Erickson No sW sWs sWA s-x7-4w on 1901
a No NwaNEs 2l-2aS-sOE TO
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf sw Nwi
Continental Parker-IngersOn No SET
ROUND RUTTE
Miracle on-Bailey No GEL NEa NEa sss2E 400
Tower Oil Trust No ! & sEN VIZ s$5dR Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf s4-6s-s2E OH 1858
THREE FORKS
50a iIsn. N w 2o IS SE, 81,
WALLER AREA
Model Oils, Halom No NV Mwa NV l22u-sw Water
Texaco- Van Unit 5 G swl sWa s-S0-5w Water 29O2
Texaco Unit No 2 NW3 A-30N-5W
WHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Wss Ns4 No CIVIL rs seq s ss @ On 1sss
Western Natural GasTurner i c Up
western Natural Natural Gas Nc No 81 E Nws s 1SE Gas &c: s
western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-S7N4E Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
CHEYENNE Oh Olson Sc l4-s5-ssE
Whitehall oil & GasWley NO 3 NV 1O-s6N-5OE
c..uou. s.,.-., -. WIN1ERED DISTRICT
NWs 6aia-sE Gas i nrss
Emmons- CroSer No NE3 SEA 6-20N-l8E
smnons- Government No GEL SCI NE 2422N-lsE
Emmons- Melton Nws 2O-2l-lsE $50
H S6 Sc 70 NW 81 sw NY sz H Gas SSS
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
/, Rig
siverton on co-Fox No Gel NWa NEi 14-2N2sE 1908
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


IS Bbl 2o
crunley-Al ll2 No 2 c Nw4sWs 6-s25W 2es4
423 Dakota 15346W
f25 Glacier No /
Glacier Production
Glacier Prod Connolly A20 No SEaNEl S0345W
No 2 c SWzSW 6335W
Glacier Production Corgeux
Glacier Production Fuller No c NWsEl l7ss5w
Glacier 3
Glacier Johnston
Glacier ProductOnLong l 22-32-5W
Glacier Morgan sss5w
Glacier ProducionNen No NE NEsNE3 203s5w
Production ren No 2 NWlswa sa5W $50 Bbl S7Ss
swssE4
Glacier-Prod. Seeha No c NV NV 2-346w
Glacier Productions
Grant suetten- l.. sw3sE3
HnOn- Agent No 2AL 49, Lot O. 7-s7-Sw IS Bbl 2s7S
No 3 C
Hannah-pOrer-A 1870 NO c sEssw es2-5w 2i5 Bb 2sTs
Indian oniegllnd No swa ls946w $50 BbL
katley- Dumheler-Ward No 5, SE3SE3 10-S4-6W
No SEA l5-32-6w Show OH 1910
Montana
Montana Headlight ton No Sc SW3NE 46W Show OIL Add
Montana Headlight Z
Montana Headlight Yunck No NV swl Nwl 1-s46w
Farmer 70 sEiNEi l7-5w 100 Bbl
Pardee coTigeux No NElsEa 95-346w
Jackson No. G 35-34-6W Oil
P NJ K onHaglmd s No s. Sc NwaNEa l4s4sw so Bb 2s2s
Madison ! Nw sWa sO-S45w SHOW OH 2770
Santa Rita-Iander No sw SCI l6-s5-Sw SIG Dbl
Sarta Rlta-Shearon No SEA SWa 4-32-5W
Tarant- Kirst No. l C Nwa swa Is-s4-Sw
4,
Texaco-curran l 5-s2-5w
Texaco- State MISS No sw NWl ls-S2-5w l45 Bbl
No NJ GE NEysr; 2Ts51sw Dbl Ss7
! C NWaSE4 o
Iexaco Morrison No CIVIL sWa NE! 22-25-6w 70 Bh
Texaco-stuff Dry-Abd 2s75
Al l2l
exaco-Unit Nine No. a. c NENW3 9-32-5W
l4-34-6W
wilkinson AL l27 No G SEaSEs i-S2-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23

woman and her small son. Her pres
ence out in the center Of the street
attracted Others From then on IL was
case Of first come, first served,
every man for himself"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb-state No l, C NEl NE3 SO-S74W
Cobb Walberger No NE3SEl s5-S5-6W
IT rus IF
r-For Gas
Glacier
Glacier Product or No
AL No.
"a
Montana HeadlightYunck 1-94-6w
Miller Dry
Tribal 22
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Big west-Ncroonald No sw SEA swa 1sss-zw 1888
Pace No 1 G
ifornia- Nemna No
CrumIey- NO
No 8
iln-van No C spudded
Fulton NO 2 2S35-3w 1870
No 2 1S33W Spuddng
Howell LAKEWOOD SW3 1-S5-SW 1850
Munger Haggerty SEA l4-35-2W 1888
Petroleum SW3
Pfabe
g. ard No /
836-2W
Rich0ff 3-53W
Smith Government NEa SEA 2363W Spudded
Tcnalnson /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
DsSAA

Operator LAaaOwnss Location DsDA
49,. oo. :. .AAEsLAAco ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO J. EEa ETa l74SezE on sloo
UaHs S No sEa swa ss r % as
NagascO Corr. No c SEA 2l-5N-sOE Gas 7So
JdlnsOn-Hurke Govt No / Sc NEa SEA ssN-5gE 1900
Acne Pst-Hhose No as-ss-lE
Black oOId-cyr l Nwa swa sO-ss-2E Dbl on 24ss
smith-walA- schuns No i Ne s sSF t taAE m
Bny Gas and on No Lot Sex s1ss-i R0AN s4
B. canfed-oov No l. GEL 4- sSsSE "a sl.l1-sG ESQ
Mrael'-00'anmsn' NO CYL WIS S. s ssS6u l'O
Kyle lzelbaush swaswa l2s7-lw Water 1872
Montana Gas oOD-Oark No Mwa SEA iss7-lw Add $50
ssvsn g gn 5,sss NJ Sc g, W. W.
SEA Sns issi-ssE gas 60
R 7oS s U Ne sr sWs E a $1,000 Gas ca:
s q A9s So Sc I 1 sy Nw ''H "A so
No j. NV swa m Ews ss $50
No NJ Me- sE, ls-sn 1850
Rowland ct sl-woOaward No ! sEz 81 SEA sO-i4-s4r 500
NO BI NV E a Ea ls s5EScrURE Water s ADD
acknowledgements NO 5 BzE NWs s sTKSTrURE Rig up
unnanrsny ct alwas No ShAtK s Rgs snsw Water 1855
Dana-rIardy 10 / 2a-as-s5E 500 1
No. sw F RKA 5H 45ET 5sfhz ADD 1910
ran.On NO 24A Govt sw NWNWs a5-lN-sen Dry Add 1901
smith-ltowatt No sw sws SEA 7ess2E Producing
smith No Nwa Nwa I7-ss-2E Show oil
70 Gas 795
G. l smith-E1sverson NO i NEa SEA 17-5s-2E $50
G. L. 3 7. Rig
@. l. Halveron NO NwaNEa ls-SS-2E 1885
. Smith No SEA SEA 2O-ss-2E 100
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Indura No NEs W NEs li,7saE lam Gas I ss
0h E No No. ID ssgE9 IS N s"' sE or sa
No PYEERRA 81 SSTERgGEgR R SHOW on 1851
Geo Adutn No / SEA SEA 2s-ss-5sE 1900
Hendonrod Co NO Elk PAsIN 81. ON Ma FEB p on 1919
/ Rig Up
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e a 10 Z
FLAT WILLOW lie
Smith Smith st Nc Nc sF g s ASsDdODsd 1 52S
Rowland Kalen NE S514N2E
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security PetroeunOhnson 226NJ-sE 1890 :
- - HARDIN STRUCTURE lC
Daniels Pet No SEA SEA ls-1s-ssE Add 412O D
Parent No / Nwa SEA l5 HzAaKI5GAN DOME 800 D
HAvRE
rSadeau-Fee No / 7s5 +
Nadeau-Fee 33-3AJ-1TE g
-oTVea Nwa Nw4 s4-s2N-17E water 1850 =
HoBSoN DOME F
LEWISTOWN
s 4s5 ri g.. s9 NJ Is r ST l5ssE ..n
LUTHER-FOX DOME L
EIeare No l NEs Nwa l40s-lsE spuddns L
yanBurgsss NO. Sc s M SNs asaS ROME 1000 n
rarrant-reny NO Sc SEA NV 2sss12iE OH 1907
$3.50 M
os-A1egr swa Nws 100 n
Tarrant-sayers Nwa 2s-Ss-24E 1910 Ne
-sayre 2 NE 2sss2E iO4 NJ
NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA) O
Z. 11-18W4 $3.50 "
No Sc Nwa NEa si-sN-4w Testing 22s O.
Balinger 20-27-5W Pc
waIenstein NW3sWa s29N5W Oil 2 Pf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23
Pays 81 for Hen;
Finds 81 in Hen So
Everybody Is Even

A western Montana hen. bought
ia a Mlss0uIa market q few days
ago, carried It's worth In gold, ac-
cordlng to A. B. Cole. The gfxxard
Of the bird contained an old 81
gold piece along with an accumu-
iatiOn OF rings, brass and caps from
.22-cnliber rifle bullets. Cole said
he paid slightly more than 81 for
the bird.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-23

The United States imports more
than 1000 quill pens from England
every year.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
CURB MARKET
IMPROVED

NEW YORK, April 27 G.N.s).
After an irregular opening curb
stocks firmed considerably, par
TALLY recovering the severe losses
sustained yesterday.
Some irregularity persisted
however and gains were consider
ably smaller than yesterdays
recessions. Volume was fair.
The aluminums, which suffered
the worst declines yesterday
we're in the forefront of the re-
covery. Aluminium of America
netted 7 points and Aluminium
Ltd. more than 4 points. There
were a number of gains of a
point of so. including American
Cyanamid B, General Tires and
Brown Company preferred. Also
substantially higher were Fisk
Rubber, and Bliss Corp.
Mead johnson dropped more
than 2 points and losses of about
a point were sustained by North
American Rayon A, Diamond
Shoe, Jones Laughlin and Bah
cock & Wilcox.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. North Caroulna,
bushel baskets. Puerto Rtcans, Sl.25@
1.5O.
TOmatOes-One Florida arrived; 2 bro
ken and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, Tub boxes, ripes and
turning. wrapped. SKIS and larger, $3.25@
SKI green nd turning, wrapped, ~ 90
@3.O0; 7x7, $2.25@2.5O; poorer, all Sizes
lower.
Mixed vegetables-one Florida arrived;
l unbroken car on track.
SNAP Beans-No carlot arrivals; / car
diverted: broken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida. e Sl , ham ntp;ns
less $2.25@2.5D; fair condition. $1.75g2.
Lima Beans-Supplies very light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida
bushel hampers, S3.5094:
rS market s1 ssaSS fa df SasS.
EEEpiantwsuppiies light: demand
moderate; market steady. Florida: z
bushei hampers, fair quality. 75c @s1..
Peppers-Supplies light; demand light:
market steady. Flori a. -6ushel
crates. green. fancy, best $3.50; choice
Cucumbers-supplies very light; de-
mand light: market steady. Florida,
bushel baskets, fancy. s4@45O; choice
Squash-supplies light; demand moder;
ate; market steady. Florida. busnei
hampers, white, wrapped, 81: few s2.25;
Yellow Crooknecks. $3.50; poorer, $3.50
COrn-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken car
on track. Supplies light: demand light;
market about steady. Florida, standard
oranges carlOt arrivals: : IN
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes
No. /, 1905; No. 2, $27594, as to size.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived: I'M
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes. NO.
/, $2.5O@2.75; No. 2, $2.2592.5O.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. 1, $3.50
OF; No. ., $5@5.50. as to size.
Beets-Texas, half crates S1.5O q 1.6O.
Spinach-virginia, bushei baskets, 75c
@S1.
Hanover salad-Virginia, bushel bas-
kets Use.
Radishes-south Carolina. bushsl baS-
Mushrooms - Maryland, three pound
baskets 50@SSc.
Grapes-Argentina, boxes, various va
rieties. $25o@3.
PiReapples-Cuba, crates, $3.50.
Bananas - Three cars arrived; I'M
broken cars on track.