davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
GLACIER COUNTY
~ OiHrtrr County ABSTRACT o..
ttT BANk MONTAN
DEED OF ROYALTY

DEED OE Rft AAsNH
Albert Seefeld ttuX Van pyne. Wis 20
Ray q Barkuloo GlG Lots 8. 4 81 NV !
NJ SW3 Sec / Lot SEiNE3 Sec ?
.G-J
II + Patterson, Billings TO Carl Syar-
verud So Lots . Sec :ai-si-G
same to same 100 NEl NWi NW3
NE4 B-S3-6
Carl svarverd to Anna II Thompson
it-.e NE3 NV NWt NEl Sec 1886
Same 10 same So Lots . Sec 3B-;3-6
Donald w Sehenck Shelby to Herman
+ Gusa ! OF 1Cs
VIM NJ HanlOn Agent Ruby Williamson
Well No > Lot Q Sec 1925
WIN NJ IianOn etuX and WIN HanlOn
as Atty In fact TO Donald W Schenck
30 overriding royaty WIN N HRnlon
Az Ruby williamson Well No Lot .
Sec 1928
DEED or ROYALTY
Margaret l. Miller Adm OF the Estate
Of Della A. SOuther deceased "a Charles
Il Tough SiOO 2ics Lot OF Sec =. Twp
- Moth Range q West NJ NJ
NOTICE OF LIEN AND STATEMENT
OF ACCOUNT
Hannah Potter Co. a corporation vs. VIII
liam /. Hanlon Agent $AlsS47 IeasehOld
covering Lots 10 Sec 1929 West
AMENDMENT To LEASE
Ernest kneale single to The Texas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
DOZEN WELLS


stock-Haggerty producer. was treat
ed with 500 gallons Of acid at 1854
to 1905, with no results. It viii
be drilled deeper, shot or re-treated
PIotke & Rader-Ward NO, 4, rig
on NV SEA SEA '2-S5-sW, burned
down, when flow OF gas caught
fire. Hole bottoms at 1850. This
is in the high gravity pool.
Treasure States shaw No. D.
NE sEANEA s5-s6-2w, is rated
at so Barrels per day, producing
from the sunburst sand at 1855.
Big West-McDOnald No. A, SW
SEASWA 19-35-2W, is drilling at
500. 49,
McKnight-SeabrOOk No. @, NV
NV HNEA 19-35-2W, offsetting
the 15O-barrel Rice-Larson No. / pro
Queer, is drilling at $50.
Rice-LarsOn No 2, offsettdng the
big we'll, is drilling at $50.
Two new locations were spotted
this week:
Fifty-Six Petroleum-Davidson NO.
/. Sc NWA SWA 26-35-4W, rig up.
Welsh Bros.-Ward No. 2, SW
sW u NEK 29-35-3W, rig up,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
TOOLE COUNTY
AssT0NMENTs ROYALTY

] ASSIGNMENTS ROYALTY
Mary +. Robbins % George u; Camp,
NEs 1881 East 81
q E Galiogly 70 Ii. C. Peck, Is OF ~
Sks Ma ia Sci IL, - ID -. VA M
SE4 Nwa sW3 a NWa NW3 -. NEa
g Gaiogiy to stampa W Lambert,
Is Of ia "a NWa. va NE4, NA SWi,
& r Resic Lotto 70 v c Insham 10 swa
NW5 lO-S2-2w 81
Of ia Ia l9-87-4W 81
no Of Ia M SEA. NE9 Ma 2o-S5-lw
York Montana OH Co to G E Gauogly
! OF 1se SEA NE4 EA SCI ~, ~ ~ ~.
y NE1 NE3 29.S5-3W 81
81 90 IL l.. o. 81 SWt il-S5-2M 81
10 70 \ Carlson OTIS NWa sWt
i carlson TO o Deschon TT LIP
~ i's l.. .. NW3 SW3 u-35- NV 81
DO 10 .. /. DeSchOn TT "a Of l. o
Aiartaret Z. Miller Adm to Charles Il
Iosh Igs EANE4 NEtSEA 1.S4 ,4W SD
g Z Ganogly TO John ID Mcdonald Il
\ Wnshtef etux 10 Frank schable
~, E5SW3 -,3.3W 81
+ Gaiogly 10 Watson Mace Is OF
Ras 6 Bsrkaioo 10 Frank sschable
III S3Swa NW4sw4 Il SEA Sw3NEt
g.. WgNE4 EANM4 N3SM4 SE4SW3
Is NEiNEI 35-s5-4w $40
q l.. ,iAliOgiy 10 George W Rist l-l6 OF
J SE3NE3 EsSEl Il EtEA ~ NAN
sE ..,,sWi s"a = N"'N~' . NN'NN'
Z Gailogly to J f o'Brien 1-10 o. /
SE4NEa EASE3 II EAEA - W3NW3 SEA
AW4 Sw3 NW4NWt - NE4NE3 BOO
5W 81
frank Aanerud to Glen l. Sartaln etux
] of ] S3-4 Of SfSE4 2l-34-2W $40
son Jr Ia OF 1 S3A4 o. SASE3 24-34-
Nv $40
wilbur c Kohles etux TO Julius Kohles
II W. 34-s6-1W 81
ASSIGNMENTS OF LEASES
Warren Hastings to A Cobb all int
10 to A Is Cobb all int swa 21-37-4w
DO to 4 b Cobb all int SEA sl-s7-4w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

EMILY MILDRED vIFQUAIN. ,

EMILY MILDRED vIFQUAIN,
CHARLES W. vIFQUAIN, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings TO the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint in this action which r.
filed in the office OF the Clerk Of this
Court a COPY OF which Is herewith served
upon one Of you In each County where
in any Of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service Of this Summons,
exclusive OF the day OF service, and in
case Of your failure TO appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded in
the complaint This action is brought
for the purpose of obtaining a decree
annuling the purported marriage entered
into between plaintiff and defendant in
Sacramento, California on or about the
Dist day Of August, 1887 on the ground
and for the reason that plaintiff was at
said time under the age OF eighteen (lSl
years and was by reason Of such, IN
capable OF consenting 70 a legal marriage
under the laws Of the state of California.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF SAID
Court this 10 day OF September, 1881.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
BY J. Z. HILGARD, Deputy Clerk
SWANBERG & SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
527-529 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date OF first publication, Oct. ?, 1887
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

Co $1,000 extend primary term" Of oil
aud gas lease covering EaNE4 Sec II
years f0m Sept % 1892; no rentals foE
period sept . 1881 70 Sept =, 1898
james h MeMinn e TX Henry l.. he
MINI e ux 20 The Texas Co 5000 ex-
tenus primary term OF lease covering 81
NE3 M SW3 SEA Sec 10 7 50 n r 5
West and agree 10 educe rentals TO $40
for each six months period during remain
der Of term
ASSIGNMENT
william " Hanlon Cut Bank TO on
Wei supply Company $3.50 OF 1905 Of
oil produced from Lot SW3NE3 50
FL Ia Es NW4 - "a Wa EA Ed NW3
Sec 12-32-6 70 secure x15. T2I.56 M0difies
previous assignments.
AMENDMENT TO LEASE
VIM n Rindert to The Texas Company
Blk O&GB page 431 NE Sec Q, NW3
SEC 1885 Reduces delay rental 70 $50
10 months
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
SUMMONS
DoRTHA N. PATTERSON, Plaintiff

DoRTHA NJ. PATTERSON. Plaintiff
CLAY /. PATTERSON, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defen-
dants, and to Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which Is
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court, a copy Of which Is herewith served
upon one Of you In each County where
in any Of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this Summons, ex-
elusive Of the day OF service. and in case
Of your failure TO appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you, by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint This is an action for divorce
brought upon the grounds OF cruelty as
defined By Section J73S R.C.M 1895 in
that the defendant continually nagged and
scolded plaintiff for more than one
year prior to the filing OF this com
plant.
witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 21st day Of September, 1887.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
by H. J. SKINNER, Deputy Clerk
SWANBERG & SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
527-J29 Ford Building
Great Falls. Montana.
Date Of first publication. Sept .. 1881
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Will sell at public auction on the
siNth 90 day OF November 1887, at two
o'cock + NJ, at the premises known as
the Ludwig Garage, situated In Great
Falls, Cascade County, Montana, the FOL
lowing described property:
one 1885 Chevrolet wrecked sedan
serial No. 2Ss02, motor No3 0So4O30.
model No. 21EAO6
That the owner Of said car - one i.
Schoenborn. whose address Is unknown.
Said auction sale Will be made under
and by virtue OF Section All Of the
revised codes Of Montana OF 1871, ana
also under section $3.50 OF the same code
for the purpose OF satisfying the lien OF
the undersigned on said car In the sum
OF sixty four dollars (S64OO), together
with costs Of said sale. Said sum being
for storage Of said property by the I'M
dersigned That said sale Will be made
for the purpose of satisfying said lien
Of storage That all Of said amount be
came due on the first day OF October 1887.
Dated this sth day Of October, A. u.
1881 - .cr
BY H. W. LUDWIG,
JOHN BOWERS, Constable
Date Of first publication Oct ., 1881
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
. ~ PLAINTIFF
RUSSELL G. FRYBURG, MABEL L.
FRYBURG. OLD FAIRFIELD RANCH
COMPANY. corporation, STRAIN
LARSON. r. b. DURNIN and e. NJ.
PORTER, individually and as eo-part-
ners, doing business under the firm
name and style Of GREAT FALLS
CLINIC.
sHERIFF's SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue Of the Decree In
said County win sell at sheriffs Sale
on Tuesday the 10th day Of November,
1887. at 2 80 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
above named defendants in and to the
following described property, to-wit:
All OF Lot Four az In Block Two
hundred sixty-one t261) of the
Great Falls Water Power and Town
the Great Falls Townsite, County
Of Cascade State OF Montana, ac-
cording to the plat thereof now
on file and of record In the office
for the County OF Cascade, State OF
Dated at Great Falls. Montana, this 18th
day Of October. 1887.
GUY PALACE. Sheriff.
By HUGH c. SUTHERLAND,
Date Of first publication. Oct. 16, 1857.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
BULLETIN NO l
LContlnued ION nc Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
although this company is known
to have a large amount of lubrica-
ton business in the oil fields, and
elsewhere in this Shelby trade dis
trict. This company, the Socony-
Vacuum Company, has further
shown a spirit of intelligent inter
est in participation in and support
of the Montana oil industry, through
a Iong-standing advertising account
in the Montana Oil Journal, Off
cial organ of the industry In this
state, which support has been OF
value to Montana producers. This
attitude, especially in view OF the
fact that Socony-Vacuum has not
attempted to invade the gasoline
business within an area of 100
miles around Shelby, causes this
committee to take cognizance OF
the facts and call them to the at
tentaon Of North Montana oil men.
Let's each and all adopt the
slogan: BUY GASOLINE MADE
ONLY FROM CRUDE OIL PRODUC-
ED IN MONTANA"
THE SHELBY LIONS
CLUB COMMITTEE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
LOOKING 70 HILLS
FOR GAS RESERv Is

It will not be long until Montana
cities will be looking to the Sweet
grass Hills for q supply Of gas, in
the opinion OF the editor of the
Shelby Tribune. He comments:
It Is the belief OF many acQuatnt-
ed with the situation that with the
continual drain OF gas being made
from Shelby and Cut Bank fields by
Great Falls, Helena, Butte and 9TH
err cities that the time is not many
years away when it will be neces-
sary to pipe natural gas from the
hills to supply Shelby, as the pres
sure on all Of the wells continues to
show a decrease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
PONDERA COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
~ Pondera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
] wallenstein TO George Coffey 81
g4ef royalty oil and gas from SEA NE4
NEl SEA SEA Sw4 32-2s-5
+ y Mills etux to George Coffey 81
Royalty OF land gas from SEA SEA NEa
NE4 n. sw3Nwl Nwaswl slsi a-2s-5
+ u Mills ct ux TO George Coffey 81
20 Royalty oil and gas from SEA SEA
N-IW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

Sunburst, Montana.
October IL, 1887.
Mr.. Geo. H. Hutchings,
Cut Bank, Montana
Dear Mr.. Hutchings:
Receipt is acknowledged of your
letter of October End addressed to
me, % The Texas Company, Sun
burst, Montana. regarding voluntary
courtailment of production by The
Texas Company. I note a number
of other producers in the Cut Bank
Field also signed thds letter with
you.
AS you know. I represent the In
ternational Refining Company,
which is a purchaser and refiner
of crude oil. However, / have
canvassed the situation thoroughly
and believe l can assure you
1. The Texas Company is wholly
~vmpathetic with the position of the
Cut Bank producers who are now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
INTERNATIONAL

Continued from Page Onel
Cut Bank, Montana,
October 2, 1887
Mr.. o. NJ. Webb,
The Texas Company,
Sunburst, Montana.
Dear Sir:
The Transit and Storage Company
has advised its Cut Bank connec-
tions they will purchase no oil from
them during October. Consequently
number of the smaller producers
in the field are without q market.
1t is obvious these producers can
not shut down their wells for an
indefinite period.
At the present time The Texas
Company and the Santa Rita Oil
Company are producing their wells
practically one hundred per cent.
1t would seem these large pro-
ducers should voluntarily pro-rate
themselves sufficiently to allow the
Purchasing Companies and the Re
filming companies to consume 500
to 500 of the oil produced by this
group now without a market
1t is the opinion of the under
signed Producers that the prevail
ing price structure both as to crude
and the finished product is desirable
and that a market through re-
cognized legitimate buyers is pre-
feraible to cut price tactics and its
subsequent evils. That if coopera-
ton along these lines can be ar
ranged. they will not put in adj
ditional storage, and discontinue
I~sT 4n1. au
market conditions warrant, excep-
ting it he on Government OF Indian
Lands where the obligation cannot
be waived.
All of the Producers whose names
appear below prefer a solution Of
the problem in this way rather
than State pro ration.
We shall be glad to meet with
you for discussion OF this question
at any time. In the meantime your
favorable consideration will be
greatly appreciated.
Respectfully,
(Signed) Geo. H. Hutchings.
MISREPRESENTATION per r. 8.
Nyhagen.
P. M. X. Pet Co. By ]. G. Day.
c. E. Walgren.
John Wikstrand.
Kistner & Watson.
Custer Oil Co.
Annand+Hutching Synd.
John Marshall.
Kately-Drumheller Ward.
d. NJ Drumheller, Jr
Dakota Montana Oil Co.
A. e. Crumley
Hannah-Porter Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
III lie G3fMMaeeow
you'll cross right
under Main Street
predicts NORMAN BEL GEDDES,
authority on future trends

Conveniently located underpasses
will take you right under Main Street
without stop in 1850" says Mr..
Geddee.
''Traffic going 10 blocks or more
will speed along So ile-a an hour
Express Streets connected by ramps
with network of Local Streets
''Open areas beneath buildings will
provide parking space loading
platforms for trucks Pedestrians will
use elevated Sidewalks"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-16
but TO-DAY,
round town
q miles i'm 3 are
Stop and Go

NNE stop can waste enough
~ gasoline to drive you 5
city blocksl
While trafficauthOrities are
planning ''the City of To-
morrow" Shell engineers
have developed a fuel, Super
Shell, to meet today's driv-
ing problem today.
AutOmotive engineers use
the term ''motor-digestible"
to describe Super Shell, be-
cause at all motor speeds it is
converted so quickly, so COM
pIefeIy into power.
The regular use of Super
Shell will save money on your
stop and 60. There's a Shell
dealer near you.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

in the safe. Much more, some of it in gold.
81 don't doubt it, said the mate. Il always
told Saunders he was fool packing his
money like that. But where do l come in?'
MIR. Foster smiled and adjusted his thick
lensed spectacles.
"Oh, you're quite safe, Leatham. You see
I'm not much of navigator and have to
take this ship to Mexico. A little coast city
where know people. I sell her there. I've
studied Captain Saunders signature quite
bit so there should be no trouble about the
papers. And l might say / bear very
passable resemblance to the late captain"
Take off the glasses and shave that beard
and you'd pass, the mate agreed. He reached
into his hip pocket, produced plug of to-
bacco, bit off chunk II take it." he said,
splitting over the rail, that you'll knock me
on the head just before we reach Mexico"
MOT if you behave" Mr.. Foster lied
amiabIy 81 might set you adrift in the gig
and give you a fighting chance. But in the
meantime remember that I'm Captain
Saunders. Forever more Captain Saunders!
So now you can bury the late lamented and
will enter it in the log with regrets that our
lone passenger, Mr.. Foster, died unexpectedly.
Mr.. Leatham rubbed hand over his eyes
as if he were weary.
I've sailed with Saunders six years. he
Evening star., 1937-10-10

4 r. LEATHAM, mate ana part OWnefO OF
n the auxiliary schooner ALFRED,
V leaned back against the poop rail
' and let his cold blue eyes flicker
from Mr.. Fosters smiling face to the bright
steel of the revolver that rested in MIR.
Fosters lap The schooner's lone passenger
was reclining in deck chair, one leg idly
swinging over the other, and tapping his knee
with the guns muzzle.
"Soyou think poisoned Captain Saunders,
he said pleasantly. mot that it matters very
much what you think, Leatham. You see,
this is the only gun left on board. pitched
the others oversize last night. And the
medicine chest is locked in the ships safe. If
anything else enters your mind the Kanakas
have their instructions agreed to supply and
pay the crew for this trip"
'Yes," said the mate grimly. II thought it
was queer at the time, but Saunders was al
ways out to save every penny His one fault"
''His undoing," Mr.. Foster agreed. I've
studied the departed captain for some time.
His queer ideas about banks made this busi-
ness inevitable, if not for me then for someone
else. But particularly for me. l know he
carried his money in the ships safe, and
know he sold forty-six pearls in Broome last
month for somewhere around seven thousand
pounds. found quite bit more than that
Evening star., 1937-10-10


lage :. Trading store Considerable pearl
ing concessions. :" He closed the book with
a snap. "All right" he said. 1T looks lone
some enough Well head for there
Mr.. Leatham's lips twitched in thin
smile as he laid off the course and then
went on deck to set the ALFRED on it.
1t was late evening many days later. when
the schooner raised Snake Island, long, low
shadow against the stars glowing hot in the
tropic night There being no wind to speak
of the ALFRED chugged along on her
auxiliary engine and under bare poles, until
a fixed white light on the starboard bow
showed her the entrance to the lagoon.
We'll be there in about an hour, Leatham
ventured. biting at his plug. He spat and
wiped his mouth with the back of his hand
MIR. Foster grunted and did not reply. The
mate gave him quick look and went on.
There's lot of wild tales running about
Snake Island" he said absently. Dan
Dackerty owns most of the pearling conces-
sions. Runs fleet of luggers through the
surrounding waters. He had bad luck last
year though. Some damned ship named the
AERBED runs in one night, holds up
Dackerty's schooner and lifts all his take.
And then this AERBED slides out again and
is never heard of from that day to this. But
if Dackerty ever lays eyes on her you can bet
he'll start shooting. He's hard man and no
ones ever raided him before and got away
with it."
(Coniinvsd on poge 13)
Evening star., 1937-10-10

friendship" he said. That was ours
Mr.. Foster shrugged and got up yawning.
"Well it doesn't matter. Lay the course
for Mexico"
Wen have to make Suva first then. We
haven't the stores to make long rum"
mot Suva," snapped Mr.. Foster sharply.
II might pass as Saunders in some parts but
not in Suva where he was we'll known, and
you've got slew of friends as we'll. Think
up another, Leatham. How about some island
off the beaten track where we can water and
stock up?"
Every well," said the mate quietly. "I1l
figure something OUT
He looked round for a moment, figuring
the chances of sudden rush. Five of the
eight Kanakas were midships patching
whaleboat damaged by heavy sea two days
before A sixth was at the wheel, seventh
in the galley. The eighth Kanaka stood lean
ing on the main cabin skylight, chewing
betel nut, lingering the haft of sheath
knife with his laughing insolent eyes passing
from one white man to the other. No, there
was no chance Mr.. Leatham went for ard to
obtain canvas for Captain Saunders burial,
and the Kanaka watching him followed at
nod from Mr.. Foster.
This" said the mate shortly, seems to
be the best bet"
He drew circle round tiny speck on the
chart and Mr. Foster, the image of Captain
Saunders now his glasses and beard were gone
and his hair brushed differently, leaned over
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

81 am 10, and she is lS. I've
every reason to believe she likes
me, but there is another boy. 1
think if l could see more of her,
she would forget my rival.
For over a month l haven't
done any of those things her father
disapprOves, because l want to be-
come more friendly with this girl.
But still her family won't raise
the ban. They say they'll disOwn
her if she goes with me. How can
l make them approve of me?
DISAPPOINTED"
You'll have to give up your
reckless ways for a longer period
than a month. if you expect to
make a favorable impression on
this girls family and establish
yourself in their good graces. Just
keep on perservering, and when
they see that you no longer drink,
drive recklessly or pick quarrelS,
and what a steadying effect their
daughter has on you, they may
relent.
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

for having a home, a good hus-
band to love me and children. l
adore little children.
Harry was the first man who
ever paid any attention to me,
and l was very happy till found
out what hard-drinking man he
was. When we'd go out together,
he'd leave me in his car, make an
excuse, and come back so intoxi-
Gated that he could hardly drive.
He called one evening at the
house where / boarded, and the
landlady told me I'd have to leave
if he ever came like that again.
l got mad with her and left on
Harry'S account. And now I'm
sorry, and am wondering if l
could ever be happy with a man
who seems to get his greatest hap
pineSS from liquor. What do you
think? ORPHAN ANNIE"
I'm so glad you've had this far
seeing flash of reason before it's
too late to back out, with all the
meSSineSS attendant on a divorce
or separation. A man who drinks
to the extent you describe would
never make a good husband for
any girl. And as you are of the
domestic type. who could not for
get your troubles in wild ways.
my advice to you is to break with
Harry and wait till the right man
comes along.
The Washington times., 1937-02-09

GPRING gloves are coming in,
- and they're most attractive.
They're smart because of their
colors, and because of the nice de-
tails of their designing. One group
we saw downtown is of nice
ribbed material, and is made eS.
pecially for tailored suits, but
could be worn with simple coats
and dresses too. There are several
styles, the most attractive one to
us in the sketch here. 1t is as we'll
tailored as your suit, and has a
neat SelffabriC chain across the
back of the wrist. You can get
these gloves in colors to either
match or contrast with the rest of
your costume. The colors are the
new crown" ColorS, brought out
for the coronation. regal blue, king
purple, royal red and hunt green.
Another good glove was named
half and half" because there was
a scalloped line right down the
back, with material of one type on
the side, another type on the
other. In each scallop was a but.
ton. The gloves are priced 81 per
pair.
For names of Sto IS showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours. or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in.
closing stamped, SeIf-addresSed
envelope.