davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
The Gods OF the God

The Gods of the God
(By William Henry Huff for AMP
The gods Of golk
Will never hold
A lure supreme for me
For am told
From days Of old
They held pcrdition's key.
One God alone
! call my own
One only DO neei,
Before his throne
We must atone
For every act and deed
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
| With a Buckeye
In Congress.

After more than two weeks of
debate and preliminary struggle
the Administration finally forced
through the Senate last week, by
four vote margin, the Monetary
Control Bill continuing the presi-
dents power to devalue the ioddar,
purchase gold and silver. and con-
tinne foreign exchange operation
through use OF the stabilization fund
The presidential powers under the
oul law expired at midnight on June
30th as the result of filibustcr
conducted in the Senate. The gnal
approval of the bill came Ave days
later. with the result that a legal
question now exists as to whether
the final passage OF the bill actually
continues the old law, or that tht
expiration thereof will require that
1 pn,,, I0s.,clatin~ ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
CO M NJ E N I S
CALVlN'S DIGEST
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor q Publisher)


praises Of Tough Tony from Jersey.
He deserves theaelaudits of the peo-
pie and the palsAa of honor for be-
ing game guy and going down
only when he could stand up no
longer. But Louis shouldn't be en-
tirely ignored when the literary
spoils are being spread. After ali,
| he won the fight,
A Year Of Blornf
On leaving Detroit for the an
nual session of the National Negro
Insurance association, meeting in
Los Angeles, which end his year as
president Of the organization, Hon.
Louis Charles Blount, dynamic gem
eral manager Of the Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance company, said
Thank YOU in the following
words:
"On the eve Of the close of my
presidency term of the National Ne
gro Insurance Association, want
to thank the staff officers that gave
me its full support, also the chair
men Of various committees. / fur
ther want to thank the member and
non member companies, friends,
newspapers, periodicals, and organi-
cations for their splendid coopera-
ton throughout the year"
| During the Blount presidency the
following achievements were realized
in the insurance field: The member
ship of 80 companies in the NINA
was increased to 45; nearly $780,
900. 900 worth of new business was
realized in II highly successful con-
| servation campaign conducted under
the craftsmanship Of j. G. Tsh, Jr.;
| md National Negro Insurance Week,
under the craftsmanship Of G. w.
Cox, was highly successful; nation
al Essay Contest was sponorcd which
reached thousands Of homes, &C.
). qrainting them with Negro life in
surancc.
Congratulations Mr.. Blount, for
your year Of constructive achieve.
ment as president of the NINA.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

DAYTON-Re Republicans in all sec
tions cf ahe city arc rallying TO the
banner Of Harold l.. Sheilenberger,
to assure him an overwhelming vic
tory IN his candidacy for Police
Judge at the primary election, Au-
gust 8.
Endorsed for the nomination for
Police Judge by the Republican ex-
ecutive committee because OF ms
outstanding services to the party,
and his proven ability as a lawyer
and humanitarian during the II
wears he has been In the praatlee OF
law, Republican committeeman ana
committeeWomen are conducting an
intensive campaign IN Mr.. Sheiien-
berger's behalf.
Shellenberger' history Is in the
truest American tradition OF hard
work and service.
I, Thirty-nine years OF age now, al
the age Of II he enlisted in the
United states Navy and served
ovcrsease during the World War
| Since his return from that service
| lie has worked diligently TO better
the conditions OF ex-service men, ano
has received many honors from MI
fellow cx-seryice men because Of hit
| efforts for them.
After his return from oversease
| he worked his way ahrough 0hlt
| Northern University, where he re
ceived his law degree, and startet
| practice in Dayton immediatei!
thereafter.
/ With his wife and newly borr
baby, Shellenberger lives at BIZ
Forest Avenue. and is member o
Grace ME-. Church. the American
Legion, Navy Club, and oaher fra
ternal and professional organiza
itions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
Bill. ROBINSON
Continued from page onsl


mortal. What more can be asked?
think we should accept and rec
ognize the spirit in which it was
given, which, after all. is most inn
portant. did not get the chance
in my youth to get the education
that the young men of today ean
get. Which IL one reason | am pay
ing for the education of four boys
and two girls. Common sense and
diplomacy have helped me greatly
during my al years Of struggle.
again / say, VIII Rogers was
an humane man, and his passing
was great loss to all races. God
rest his SOUL
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

which represents 281 electoral sotes,
will play an important and, perhaps,
the decisive role. 1t is most unfor-
tunate and regrettable that present
circumstances make 1t most difficult.
if not impossible, for any thinking
Negro to vote for presendential
candidate fro mthe South, however
decent the candidate may be, per-
sonally. The pressure of environ
ment is too great"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
EUIT0RIAl COMMENTS
tom" WHITTIco
by DIR. j. q. BROWN

4 (.
The funeral services proceeding
those which were held at the fam.
ily's homestead in Henry county.
Virginia, took place in the prEsby-
terian church of this city on Satur
day morning at aen o'clock, Q. m.
Long before the scheduled hour for
the services to begin the doors Of
the church were thrown open to the
public to avail themselves Of the
opportnniay of viewing ell that re-
NAMED mortal of West Virginia's
unique institution" known through
out the state to thousands of every
race and creed AS tom" Whiatico.
| Ills many friends from every
walk Of life and from every county
of the state sensed the capacity Of
the gathering seemingly on this oc-
casion and before 900 q. M, the
streets bore out abe fact with
crowds Of strange faces which had
not been seen in the city for years.
All coming to pay their tribute Of
last respect to "Tom'' and his fam
| ily in one Of Keystone's saddles.
hours.
1 When the hour come to begin the
services the little church of his heart
was filed to capacity. White and
| black, rich and poor, good and bad,
lame and blind, pressed steadily for
la point of vantage, willing to stand
anywhere, satisfied to see and hear
the eulogies of friends oyer one who
had lived and died as he dared
without fear.
There was no sermon preached or
this occasion, "Tams had dane this
well for 30 years as q citizen Of
Keystone; eulogies were delivered
! by Hon, 7, 9, Nutter Of Charles
ton; Harry ]. Capchart Of Welch
William Kelly of Landgraff; Prof
$ Bassett Carter of Kimball, class
mate of Toms: Hon. w. w. Sander
Of Charleston; DIR. j. r. Brown ans
Hon. f. C. Bernard, City sergean
If Keystone.
Throughout the entire program
Without exception the theme o
thought from each speaker was th
great benevolent and charitabl
spirit which characterized this grea
citizen. Always spirit of ''Malic
towards none, but chariay for all,
as expressed 80 beautifully by MI
Z Bernard, was so true of the life Q
Tom Whittico. He never had rnuc
of the worlds gooda to give his les
fortunate brother but in abe spir
and words of his Master "Sueh q
he had, he gave freely unta thos
: gho needed" His every thought |
times of need being who more tha
= he did. The entire church was
veritahle flower garden af ever
known bIoom seemingly. The arc
ma of which filled every nosaril 0
J breath within and without the ed
: flee where the overflow crowd ha
: gathered by the hundreds. II wa
! one Of the saddest spectacics W
= have witnessed In many years, hi
2 poliaical friends and others VIII
: could not forget his willingness t
!. boost every worthy cause sat wit
: moist ewes az Toms favorite hymn
: were chanted by Mr.. Sterling {
4 Gary, young man in whom TOT
7 had more than unusual interest.
Two beautiful solos were render
: ed by Prof. P. Ahmed Williams, d
! rector of music in Excelsior hig
school, with Mr.. Sterling at tn
piano, in a most touching manne
the closing musical selection ws
done most 1reditabiy by Mr., Hoga
IT Williamson,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

Cong. Brown an increase m the
price of domestic mined silver. MAX
ing its new value 71.77 cents per
ounce as compared 40 tht old price
of a4.G4 cents per ounce.
While the Senate still has neu-
.ality legislation and number Of
other important matters TO consider
before the work of the session is
concluded, the House of Represen-
tatives has finished most of the i'm
portant legislative work before it,
As u result many members took ad-
vantage Of the Fourth of July raccss
to return to their home districts
for q short visit with their families
and hurried chcck-up Of political
fences. Final adjournment of Con
gress depends entirely upon the &C
| ton of the Senate In regard TO neu
trality legislation. Thirty-four Sen
| ators have already signed a pledg'
t. each other to fight to the las
ditch any Administration attempt T
change the present neutrality Law
which now prohibits sale Of arm
and munitions to any government
engaged in war. Therefore, i
seems certain that should the battl,
over neutrality get under way IN
the Senate the session will indeed
be prolonged one, undoubtedly
lasting many weeks.
In order for Congress to adjourn
concurrent action must be taken bs
both the House and Senate. Other.
wise neither body ear adjourn fol
more than three legislative days III
a time. With the Senate embattlet
over neutrality, the House couls
either meet in skeleton session once
each three days or continue its ac
tive legislative work by takin guf
new controversial issues. Opinion
is about evenly divided in the HOUSE
as to which method Of procedure
should be followed. More than six
months of session, the heavy expen.
ses incident to life In Washington
and the unbearabie heat and hu.
miditv Of the Capital City, cause
many Congressman to insist that
that legislative work end as kuickly
as possible Other Members of the
House feel that amendments to the
Labor Relations Act and the Wages
and Hours law should be gwen i'm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

passed later. Sena-
tors from the silver
states clecerly took
advantage Of the
desperate fight be-
tween the Presi-
dent and his foes
to forct through
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

mediate considerations, and that
work should be continued on trans
portation legislation aud other inn
portant matters.
Secretary of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson died ON Friday at his
summer home in Virginia. STATE
funeral services were held for the
Secretary in the Senate Chamber on
Monday afternoon with the Presi-
dent. the Cabinet, Supreme Court,
Congress, the Diplomatic Corp, and
high naval and military officials in
attendance. Secretary Swanson
served in the Senate for tWenty-one
years from the state Of Virginia,
leaving that body when appointed
Secretary of the Navy by President
Roosevelt In 1888. For the past
several years the Secretary has not
been In good health and has only
been able to give portion Of his
time to his official duties. Death
also called another Member of the
House Of Representative last week
in the person of Harry w Griswold
i Republican Of Wisconsin, who was
serving his first term. His passing
came suddenly as result Of heart
attack.
| As predicted in this column SONS
time ago, the European situation i
fast developing another crisis which
seems far more serious than any o
those that have gone before. Mos
Of the Washington observers OF tn,
| international scene privately express
the opinion that another Europea'
war seems inevitable and that th'
only thing that can prevent such
| conflict is complete breakdown O
| change of front by the Central Eur'
pean powers, Poland, they say |
determined and ready to fight to dc
| fend their outlet to the sea an
their economic freedom, If the ne
ccssity arises, and England an
France have definitely decided T
: support by force Of arms any &C
ton that may be taken by Polan'
t The final answer as to peace or wa
2 is scheduled to come some time be
tween July 18th and August 18TH.
81 That great majority of the pei
pie Of the United States are agains
s. American participation in any col
seas is readily attested to by tn
fiict that may develop across tn
huge sacks of mail and the thol
sands Of kilograms that are pourin
in to congressional Offices In stead
, stream these days. Practically q
such communications voice the pie
that America keep out Of the gam
of rover politics now being playe
United States should sell munitior
IN Europe Some contend that tn
and supplies TO participants, bu
. should not lend money or sen
: However, a great majority of thos
troops to Europe in case of wal
i writing their Congressman and Ser
J ators are demanding complete net
trality and ban on the sale Of a
munitions and armament to warrin
powers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
SAYS ANA.
Continued from Page ID

Colored People supports the Wag-
ner health bill, with amendments
safe guarding the rights Of Negro
physicians, nurses, technfcians and
the race as whole, DR. Wright
said
1--WE wantsthese safeguards in the
law, as we do not want to leave our
fate in the hands Of the American
Medical Association. Great tribute
is due the A. M. A. for it, fight to
protect the public against fraudus
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
kevin-SunburSt Field
1888 Compilations


On No Sc SWa NW4 2335SW
Aean II SW
Aronow- SW3
AIonow- No. SW
Beardsee l77A
Beardsee-Swears NV 935-2W
Big West-Enge No 3, Sc 1S53w
Big West-Enge 1-35-3W
Big West GundeSon Dry
Big West-Gunderson No NE4 NWa l9352W
8
Big West -Gunderson No. NEa NWt l9-352W
Big WestGunderson 6.
Builders Oil Coward No NE3
Consolidated Gas-ILtz
Consolidated Haukand G SW3 1910
Crumley- Frybrger No IL C 24353w 1900
Crumley FTyberger No. 49,
Dahl 1-S5-3W
Deloraine
Eddy sohn 2s-S6-sw
Fnty-Six PetKeywood No /, NWi SW3 13344W
Fulton No SW SE3NW3 2635-3W
Kluth No Sc SWa SEA 8-342W Dbl 1457
General On-State OIL
G.. H. c 35354W
11353W
an
g., 1I-35-2W
No.
2
SW3
&
Oh 1913
OnAbd.
2 NWa 2s53w 90 Bbl Oil l706l
Community Bbl 2lO5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
on 1858

SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal No sw
TIGER RIDGE
oTxeefe q Teter-stam / o3lN-lm $50
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Dry Add 1850
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Mahoney No CIVIL SEA swa 2s-s7-4E
l4-37-4
Western Natural Gas-Turner c On
Western Natural GasWanace c CASIO
Western Natural
Western Natural Gas Wallace No 2
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
CHEYENNE on Gas Olson No Sc
NJ iO-36N 240s
Whitehall OIL q Gas-Wiey No 1918
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cannont- Scnarf
Canlnont- Pennock No I2s
Ennnons-C / 224O
Eanmons Government No So
knmons Mainland No 4ss
k1nmonsP ennock No Sc l08I
demonstration No NW3 5eo
Judith Operating Pennock an
kalspen- Kelvin Enmons c 7Oe
Minnesota Fenhol No 1 Sc HOO
Enmons-Croeker No 5 Sw NW3
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL Co / C 7-2s-24E $50
tdverton OIL Co-Fox No !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
Cut Bank Oil Field
1888 Compilations

Production
castle Fardee No NE3 NW
castle Pardee- Tribal l79 No NV
Issue o. tribal 9 No Gel NE3 SEA 2S26W
Castle-State No. 4 Bbl 97aa
NO Sc SW3 NWA 5-32-5W
Cobb-State No. l.
Consolidated 6
Glacier Production Bonnet No g.
Glacier Production No
Unit No GEL
NO CNL NE3 NEi S335W
Glacier
Prooucuon-Eiser NO Sc NW SCI 5SS-5W
rTooucuon state 10 NV NEA NW3 l6-335W
Unit No CNL NE3 SW3 l6345W
Glacier
LAWYER Harlan No 5-33-5 5Sp 27os
Marshal AL ll9 No
Nadeau- Farmers 5 aspb 2o9,
Par On-Trba ITO Bblc dl2T
Pardu-Tribal I'll / 81 2YSs
Potter Al l2 No 2OBh
phIO
Santa Rita-Tribal No c
$685. 4phi0
Santa HIa-Shearon No 3.
Santa Rita-StAte / OLA
Santa -Shearon No PHI
2pblO l9nIo
G Hb
30 Bbl OF 2Ss
Iexaco aarowcE No. NEs NE lT-5z-5W
4 exaco-sonnet NO y sE1 SEA SSz-6W OBbL
government no 2 y NWa NEs lI-52-6W
AexacoouIran no I'VE NEa NWs SSz-5W 2Bbl ADD
u ~ wagner NO SEA l2-S26W
" lkinson-AL III NO = EWa SMa A-SS-5W Il BnL
1uAoh-Aunefeh NO De oHs S"s <S-Sf-o" $50 Bh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Agan Goeddertz-Alrck 26-35-3W 1920
II 2353W 200 Bb 1858
Big C oil 1908
Big 1-35N-3W 90 BbL 1925
Big 1888
Big WestGunderson NV SCI NW3 l935-2W $50 Dbl 1864
2285
Coolidge Coolidge-State
1896
CrImley- No IA CSL
Fulton 2s35-3W
No. l
26S54W NO9
Kippen Oil g. GasThompSon /, 28-34-1E l740
ct
2,
-BsShor Bh 1875
Morton Morton 8 1858
/. 5-34-3W
Morton OSthoff i, 1-35-3W
Neptune Seabrook No NV NWa 1935-2W 1913
Gilman 1,
Shove 2027l
re
J.
Rchon- no.
Sorrel Ward @ NE3 Nw4 1-344W Spudded
Kncheloe-Cook
1890
vanderpas-Tho No. NV NWa NWa 3sS5sw
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

HAvRE
Drought NO Nwa SEA Dry 1910
l 23417E
Nadeau-Fee ss-34-lzE
AZ ao 0 ~ n NV sS s T Ss: ls5S
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top g. /
HoBSoN DOME
Hunt No NV SEA NEa sO-lAV-5E 1870
-HOvn No l Sc NEa Nwa sO-AJ-l5E Rig
s = y II 81 ,..u
LUTHER-Fox DOME
t-HeareN No
RyAn-Rrgess No 1850
MOSSER DOME
No Sc SEA s NWs assasE on 400 seS7
1ns S NO MO SS Eva sU HI M On SsS
Ts4antrr Metzser No swa Nws s-2s5s ls4 Gas 100
ny w sa s sw s w. oa 1919
wyomont-Sayre 2s-ss-2E OBhl OIL S7s
NORTH DAKOTA CNessOn AnHeIins)
California Co-Kamp 70. / S-1SAV-s6w 1921
PENDRoY
EE1oss NO Nwa s-sw ADD
No NE Sc, NV 3 2Ossw wa
zodiso-Ksnoss No NE Nws MA a-sasw $40
PLEvNA DOME
e-SN59E Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
No. Hp sw sg sw 81 ss sT G T 81 81 HsS
FULTON Price Bros NO Sc EEa ME- ls27N7zw Dry 9oss
s s1i so 1s sw sE s sS W." % 81 1897
Fulton Richardson NO sw swa 2e-zsN-6zx 800
J. w Schmidt NO NV NwaNEa 1-asN6m 1890
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson Oh COIN HOganAustad l. sw
ROSCOE DOME
ia % Ing % e SEA swa asslm aha
ran SRA 4ss-im $40
.a. on-s.nsy NO CELL s M ss s 2S1aS nn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


Operator Landowner Location Depth
Prank hughes NO sw sEs Ma 5lna-55E 1855
2s No P No Ss s I N nEi 1@ 'OH on s
SEA Sws sSSr Water se SaSs
Nagasco Corp. c a4-5N-6oE Gas $50
si
BERTHELoTE DOME
Anaconda z so No w sW swa % Gas @ 1850 1880
Ss5; e Il 4 Sas ~ " ss -. 81 q 81 IS
srnsy Ga. and on No Lot P Sec s-tS GAA ADD s4s
BLACK BUTTE
No No. Sc SCI sz sH NEE LIRE LIRE @
ssss % s ~ x r 4 W v "i s e. q. s sss
oOrpSIe No SEA sws 1ss7-1E Location sa
Burton BQ Rs F 5# Sw gFEgE sgY
BowDoN
s sss g g s n. g ss NV W. NV wv . 3Hds s 1879 Sc
sss SSs1 ::
5 s No S. g, sT gTa Nw 7''r SAT- N. 5sS
no NV Sw NV s sss Gas as
-BSnston SEA sw 4s4 OsSSCS Gas sos
BRoADvIEw DOME
NeOnstOy Ltd
al-woodward 1 2O-l4-2R 500
No /
BYNUM STRUCTURE
acknowledgements No SEA NWa s21S-5W
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
Hanlon- $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
On ds S Co. SS No F NV N nee ssssasn Dry @
DEVON FIELD !
-lGowat 7-Ss2E Producing 4
17-S3-2E
show \
2933-2E @
s ssS 1iss PsHa 8 IS = s
O. L. p
@. L. smith-H Haverson 1s-SS-2E =
G. L. SmithHines 20S32E 8
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD 3
Robinson l 1000 q
EAST BRIDGER 8
NO.. !. I4sO p
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Wa CO-oOvsrnnent No sSOsasE on 400
2@es b
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton Nor sW7 1O-S7-5E 2s9 :
FLAT WILLOW =
IN
Smith No A SEA SEA S1426E Ms
Smith No NE SEA 3S-14V26E M
NE 3l4l25E N
GENoU STRUCTURE
Security PeroIeum-Johnson uz
HAGAN STRUCTURE
HARDIN STRUCTURE HI
HornO & No Gas
Danels 70 / IA
suzzetd- Corkins No NE8 NW5 23-lSS2E Rig Fe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

New Locations Cut Bank
Glacier Production AfcDougan Nwa s-34-5w
Texaco-Sec Unit No. 6 c SW3 NW3 e-S2-5w
Santa Rita-Rtche No. @
Tarrant- Mcclellan NO 2, G SW3 Sci 12-34-6W
Tarrant- Wiley Connolly No. c SWa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Pardee-Tr4bal l7e No chi. NEa SEA 12-s2-ew
Cobb walberger NO NEaSEa s5-35-6w
Glacier Production-State No. 4 G 81 Nw3 l6-33-5W
Glacier Production-Neil NO SIC SEA NEs 2O-33-5W
Glacier Production-G ilard No ! CNL NW3 29-34-5W
Glacier Production OBrien No. 8 SWa Swa 32-s4-5W
Glacier Production-Afiler No C NE3 NEa 29-33-5w
Glacier Production-State Is No NWa NWa l6-33-5W
Glacier Production Scheuren NO SEA SCI 20-33-5W
Glacier Production Smero NO 4 O NEs NW3 5-33-5W
Glacier Production Blesner Unit No. SEA NE3 2-33-5V
Hanlon allotted 1913 No G s L SEA NEa l2-32-6W
Nadeau Brothers Crowley No. / NV SW4 NwA 25-37-5w
Pardu- Anderson No. SE3SW1 3l-32-5W
Santa Rita-Lander No. CIVIL SEA SEA 16-35-6W
Santa Rita-Tribal No @ z L SEA NE4 l6-35-6W
Tarrant-Longmiller No. NE Swa NE4 24-34-6w
Tarrant- Wiey-Jones No SW NW3 Sw4 31-34-5W
Yukon Lundgren No. 2 NE1 NW9 26-37-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

No 8 c
CoolIdge-shaw No. 6 NE3 NE3 S5-36-2w Rig @
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

Laurel OIL Co. No. l. Nwl swa 7-2s-24E
Hiverton OIL Co-Fox No. Gel Nwl NEa l4-2N-2sE
Evening star., 1939-05-21
WASHINGTON.

FICTION-"Grapes of Wrath"
John steinbeck; WEXFORD Point"
John P. Marquand; Captain
Horatio Hornblower," c. S.
Forester; "kll This And Heaven
Too" Rachel Field; Here Lies"
Dorothy Parker; The Tree of
Liberty Elizabeth Page.
NoN-FICT1oN-''Reachingf for
the Stars" Nora VAIN; Auto
biography With Letters" William
Lyon Phelps; 'Mein Kampf," i"
Adolf Hitler; Days of Our Years" J"
Pierre Van Paassen; Il Wanted
To Be An Actress" Katharine
Cornell; Poland, Key to Europe" +"
R. Leslie Buell..
BOSTON.
FICTION-"The Grapes of
Wrath" "Wickford Point" "All
This And Heaven Too" Three
Harbours," F. Van Wyck Mason
"The Patriot" Pearl Buck.
NON-FICTION-"Reaching for
the Stars" Nora VAIN; Auto
biography With Letters" "a Pc
culiar Treasure" Edna Ferber;
"Mein Kampf," Take 1t From
Me-" Neal OHara.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

plays. At "a he was chosen a dele
gate to the Democratic National
Convention. When he was SO he
wrote: Il have cheerfully con-
cluded that was not cut out for
a politician in any particular q.
Until I conceived the notion Of
standing for Mayor I never dreamed
of what a miserable business run
ming for Office has come to be"
Since then he has run for Office 13
times He entered the Virginia
State Senate in 1897. the House of
Representatives in 1902, the United
States Senate in 1920. On his way
from the House to the Senate he was
Secretary of the Treasury, after the
World War, when the national econ
omy had to be reshaped for normal
times.
In all this broad career Mr.. Glass
is best remembered and probably
best remembers himself as the CO.
author of the Federal Reserve law.
In this authorship and in Mr.. Glass