davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21

With Mr.. Davies, the sef-interest of
his declaration is obvious. First sent
to Moscow and now Ambassador to
Belgium, Mr.. Davies ambitions have
been widely publicized. No secret has
been made that neither Moscow nor
Brussels satisfied the aspirations of
the Davies family. What it wanted was
either London or Paris-and Brussels
was regarded as a stopping place be-
fore going on to higher things. His
intention to stay in Washington as an
"adviser to the President on foreign
affairs" does not change that situation
nor deceive anyone. That is the bunk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-21

In any event, the Davies declaration
is easier to account for than that of
Mr.. Kennedy, though neither is con-
sistent with the best standards of the
American DIPLOMATIC service. The
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Mr.. Lewis Moves
From Manassas
To Arlington

MANASSAS, Va, April 1.-Mr. H.
Lee Lewis, who has accepted posi-
ton in Rosslyn, Va, has gone to
Arlington to make his home with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lewis.
Mrs. r. Jackson Ratcliffe will en-
tertain the members of the Junior
Bridge Club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Carl Kincheloe has as her
guests this week end Mrs. Malcolm
Munger of San Diego. Calf; Mrs.
Marian Jeffries and Mrs. Frank
Moser of Richmond and Miss
Rebecca Crigler of Washington.
Mrs. Jack Kitchen, who has been
visiting relatives in Manassas for a
fortnight, has left for Norfolk, where
she will join Comdr. Kitchen before
leaving for the West coast.
Miss Nina Dalton of Marshall Is
spending the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wade-Dalton,
on Battle street.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis will enter
tain the members of the U. D. c.
Wednesday afternoon at her home.
Miss Katie Lewis and Mrs. Robert
Smith will be assistant hostesses.
Miss Mary Fauntleroy Cooke has
left for Hollins College, Roanoke, to
resume her studies.
Miss Lucy Gibson will arrive this
week from Converse College, Spar
tanberg, S. c., to spend her spring
vacation with her parents, the Rev.
A. Stuart Gibson and Mrs. Gibson,
at the rectory.
Mrs. A. A. Maloney was hostess to
the members of the Manassas Gar
den Club Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Gibsons Are Hosts
ToLondOn Visitor
Near StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, April 1.-The
Hon. Robert Henry Brand, c. M. g.,
OF London, England, is at Mirador,
a few miles from Staunton, and will
spend several months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Miss
Diana Brand will be presented to
the King and Queen in the near fu-
ture, by her aunt, Lady Astor.
Mr.. James Pait of University of
Virginia is visiting his family in
Selma. He was accompanied home
by Mr.. Clair Leonard, professor of
music at Vassar College.
Miss Betty Hill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dana Hill, Is spend
ing the week end here with her
parents. She attend George Wash
ington University in Washington.
Mrs. Rodney Washington and her
two children have arrived from
Worcester, Mass, and will spend
two months with Mrs. Washburns
father, Justice Henry Winston Holt.
Miss Betty Prichard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs:.A. M. Prichard of Gay
mont, has sailed for Bermuda to
join group of her classmates from
Briarcliffe Junior College, who are
on their spring vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Garst
have returned home here after
spending several days In Baltimore.
Miss Gladys Barkman has arrived
from the Friends School in Phila-
delphia to spend her spring holiday
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Barkman.
Col. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Phelps
have returned from Daytona Beach,
Fla, where they spent two weeks.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Miss Otterback Is Bride
NJ Mr.. p. N. Smith.

VI VA4s 4 0AAAshs
Miss Almyra E. Otterback, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milton
Otterback, and Mr.. Philip Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cared D. Smith,
were married last evening In the
Northminster Church. The Rev. DR..
Price performed the ceremony be-
fore an altar lighted by candles and
decorated with palms and spring
flowers.
Miss Louise Cogswell was the
soloist and Mr.. Harold T. Pease was
organist.
The brides father gave her in
marriage. She wore gown Of
white satin, made on princess lines,
with long, tight puff sleeves and a
Ian-shaped train. Her veil was held
IN place with white satin halo
trimmed with pearls, which had
been worn by her mother on her
wedding dress. The bridal bouquet
was of white roses and lilies of the
valley falling in shower.
Miss Beverly Foulk, cousin OF
the bride, was the maid of honor
and Miss Marion Lee, also a cousin,
was one of the bridesmaids, as was
Miss Margaret Smith, sister of the
bridegroom. Miss Foulk wore blue
net, trimmed with pink velvet rib
bon. The dress was made over a
hoop skirt slip and she carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of spring
flowers. Miss Lee and Miss Smith
wore pastel pink, fashioned on lines
similar to the maid of honor's gown,
and carried old-fashioned bouquet Of
spring flowers.
Mr.. George j. Schoeneman was
Evening star., 1939-04-02

best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Everett J. Russell, Mr.. Leo F.
Thompson, Mr.. Robert L. Smeltzer
and Mr.. Merrill B. Leach, all OF
Washington. A reception at the
home of the brides parents followed
the ceremony. The brides mother
wore hyacinth blue lace and a cor
sage of sweetheart roses.
For her going-away costume the
bride wore a navy blue dress under
a beige coat, trimmed In matching
fox fur. Her accessories were OF
navy blue and she wore an orchid
corsage.
After a wedding trip in the East
they will make their home In Cleve-
land.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the wedding were Mrs. Esther jerks,
Miss Esther jerks, Mr.. Charles
jerks, all of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Jennie Secore and daughter of Bea-
con, N. Y: Mrs. Genevieve Brown
and daughter of Richmond, Va. and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Mcguire Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
The Cat Came Back

RICHMOND, Ind. March 20 P).
"A burglar alarm sounded from a
candy company warehouse.
Police in two squad cars hurried to
the place They walked inside, ex-
pecting to surprise thief.
It was only the Office cat.
Twenty-four hours later bur-
glar alarm sounded from the same
warehouse.
Police in two squad cars hurried
to the place. They walked inside, ex-
pecting to surprise thief.
It was only the cat again.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Fairfax News
OF Social
Interest
Mrs. Kincheloe
Of Crewe, Va,
Is Visitor

FAIRFAX, Va, April Mrs. w.
8. Kincheloe Of Crewe, Va, chair
man OF the Conservation Commit
tee of the Virginia Federation Of
Garden Clubs, has arrived to be
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James u.
Kincheloe In Fairfax. The visitor
was accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Conley and Mrs. T. P. Harwood, also
Of Crewe. Mrs. Harwood is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Eaton.
Mrs. Lennig Sweet and her elder
daughter, Miss Joyeuse Sweet, will
leave tomorrow on a motor trip to
New York. Before returning home
they will visit Mrs. Sweets niece,
Miss Alice Van Ess at Mount Hol-
yoke College in Massachusetts,.
Miss Charlotte Young, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peyton Young,
has returned from Berryville, Va,
where she attended a tea given by
Mrs. Benjamin Champion in COM
pliment to Miss Young's cousin, Miss
Branch Brockenbrough Grove,
whose engagement to Mr.. Richard
B. Smith, jr, was recently an
nounced.
Miss Phyllis Richardson, younger
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dawson Richardson, will arrive
Wednesday from Warrenton, Va,
where she Is student at the War
renton Country School, to spend her
spring vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Whiting
Of Fairfax, Mrs. Frederick Briggs
and Mrs. Charles H. Jerman of
Washington will return today from
Charleston, S. c., where they mo-
tored to view the gardens.
Miss Martha Rely, assistant prin-
cipal at the Fairfax High School,
will return tomorrow from Middle
town, Va, where she spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Rely.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Judge Disputes
Grounds for Divorce
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.-A witness in Dis
trict Judge Herbert Rhoades' court
testified he heard the two principals
IN a divorce action quarrel over a
card game.
The Judge exclaimed: my wife
makes me mad lots of times when
I want her to f1nesse a queen and
she plays her ace, but that isn't
grounds for divorce"
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Mr.. Evelyne Hall Turner
MAxTies Mr.. Dorsey Smith.

OF wide interest in Washington
and North Carolina is the marriage
Of Mrs Evelyne Hall Turner of
Washington and Albemarle, N. c.,
daughter of Mrs. Julius Clegg Hall
and the late Dr. Hall, and Mr.. Dorsey
D. Smith of Washington and Laurel
Hill, N. c., son of Mr.. Colin F. Smith
and the late Mrs. Smith. The we'd
ding took place in Duke University
chapel at Durham. N. c., yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
w. w. Peele of Richmond, Va, in
the presence of a small group Of
relatives and intimate friends.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her uncle, DR.. w. c.
Fitzgerald of Albemarle, and her
only attendant was Miss Dorothy
Honeycutt of Washington. DR.. Will
liam H. Flythe was best man.
The bride wore lily of the valley
green basque fitted dress with
matching hat, admiralty blue ac-
cessories and corsage of orchids.
Miss Huneycutt wore a coral
crepe dress with matching hat and
navy blue accessories. She wore
antique jewelry of carved coral and
gold and her corsage was of Johanna
Hill roses.
The brides mother chose black
lace gown with rhinestone clip at
the throat and large black hat.
Her shoulder bouquet was OF gar
denias.
Immediately following the cere-
mony an informal reception was held
at the Duke University Union for
the bridal party and guests. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for a we'd
ding trip and then to Dallas, where
they will make their home.
The bride is graduate OF Duke
University and is member OF Phi
Beta Kappa and Kappa Delta fra
ternities. She was also member
OF the White Duchy. Mrs. Smith up
to the time of her marriage was
assistant secretary of the Congress
sional Joint Committee on Internal
Revenue Taxation. The bride
groom is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, having re-
ceived both his A. B. and LII. B. de-
grees there He is tax attorney in
the office of the chief counsel Of the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Russia Plans Exhibition

Russia will hold an agricultural
exhibition near Moscow this year
and a variety of vegetables, fruits
and grains will be planted in ex-
perimental plots.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Aspirin Suicide TRY Fails

After taking 1872 aspirin tablets
at one sitting" Albert v. Fergu-
son was arrested in Belfast, North
ern Ireland, charged with attempt
inc suicide
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Weddings
OF Yesterday
Announced
Miss Brockett
Is Married to
Mr.. E. J. Roth, I'd
(Continued From First Page }

parties since her engagement was
announced.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Miss Alice D. Whalen Of
Eastport. Me-; the Misses Fabens of
Salem, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Newlin of Spruce Creek, Pa:
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Deasy of
Philadelphia and Mrs. A. w. D.
Carlson.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24

doucnost odstraseny a jejich
ochota a vile kupovati prfsti
zbozi z noveho samostatneho
Cesko-Slovenska must byti "a
chovana!
Vsichni uprimni Cesi a Slo-
vaci pracujme S pevnou virou
v novou budoucnost Velkeho
Cesko-Slovenska. A. Cihlar.
- Ma vyrocni predstavenf
Patronatu Ceske Svobodomysl-
ne Skoly Augustine Hermana
konaji Sc veke pfipravy. Pine
Sc zkousi. Nacvicuje velky Ia
nee certic. Divadlo "Zlata lu-
cerna Willy Slovanky" Dude Sc
-hrati v Sokolovne v nedeli, dine
9 .dubna easter Sunday. Ia
catek Dude We 3:15 odpoledne.
Vstupne 35c, ditky 15c.
"Zlata lucerna Willy Slovan-
ky" je krasna pohadka O 3 jed
nanich Sc zpevy a tancem. Vi
la Slovanka da bratr1m Vas
kovi a Jurkovi zlatou lucernu
do opatrovanf S prikazem re j
must opatrovati a beda jim
jestli jim lucernu nekdo ukra-
dine - ztrat1 svobodu.
CertGv agent Kriklon pre-
mlouva oba bratry, ably nepo-
slouchali pr1kazu Willy a babic-
ky pohadky a sli S MIN k jeho
panu Saltajnovi, krali pekel,
re do smrti nemusi pracovati a
budou Sc dobfe mlti. BratTf Sc
vsak nedajf premluviti. Kdyz
nastane noe umluvi sc re bu-
dou strfdave hlldati. Avsak
usnou a Krikloun jim lucernu
ukradne. Sdelf jim re must
pro lucernu do pekel a da Jim
ma pomoc nevinnou dfvku Ma
rysku. Tim koncf prvnl jedna-
nj. Prfste napisi vice. Dop.
- Ma sbirku Sdruzenf Csl.
lSpolkI venovali: Kat. Rasocha
So, Anna Vesela So, Kat. Vint-
ner 81. Celkem $500.
Knizka {. 476-478.
Spolek Ceske Zeny a Dfvky
{. LOT Curtis Bay $50, Prvni
Cesky Damsky Dem. Klub Z
wardy $25, Sokolska Jednota
Blesk a Dram. Odbor $1O1.53
Knizka {. 722-723.
Mrs. j. Bricker SIS, Johans
Spacek 81. Celkem $500.
Sberatel r.. Behounek:
Knizka {. 4O4-4O5-409.
Ben. Sword 81, Sam. Kra
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
K~ONSULARNf
STVf
REPUBLIKY.

V Baltimore, FL. brezna 1889.
Nasledkem chaotickych a So
be odporujfcfch zprav O situa-
ci a pravnfm postaveni Cesko-
Slovenske Republiky, rozhodl
~plnomocny vyslanec CSR. We
Washingtonu, plukovnfk Via
dimlr Hurban, re cesko-sloven-
ske zastupitelske 1rady We Spo-
jenych Statech Americkych
jsou jejfmi jedinymi pravnfmi
rer sentanty a naTfdil vsem
konsularnfm ufad1m Cesko-
Slovenske republiky pod jeho
pravomoc spadaj1cim ably ma
dale vykonavaly vsechny funk
ce a zalezitosti tykajfci sc zaj-
MI Cesko7Slovenskych prfslus-
Mkt a zajm1 Cesko-Slovenske
republiky, az do dals1ho roz-
hodnut1.
Vaclav Primus,
Konsularnf jednatel 6. S. r.,
Rev. J. M. Vondracek, tai.
Poznamka:
Pecet Cesko-Slovenska je
nyn1 bezpecne chovana v elsie
403 N. Castle ul. konsulem Va
clavem Primusem ,jenz rozhod-
ne prohlasil, re nevyda pecet
an Sc nevada cestneho ufadu
sveho do tie dolby neil rozkaz
by prisel z Washingtonu. Via
dimfrem Hurbanem, ministrem
Cesko-Slovenska We Washing
tonu, zaslano konsulu Primu-
SOW "nepovoliti". Konsul Pri-
mus rekl v 1tery "bez bazne a
strachu', re Dude pevnym!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
dostatku, piece vsak donna.

ret VSdk uOIud.
Prvnf a ctvrte jednani ode
hrava Sc ma Slovensku, druhe a
tretf v Praze v kruhu slechtic-
Ike rodiny. Celia hra je prot
kama dramatickymi scenami,
tez mnoho humornych vystupu
je vrazena, pTi cemz nechybi
lidove slovenske kroje a zpe-
Wy. Uvid1te proste dratenicky
i madarske nafoukane slechti-
ce. V celku to stastne dopad-
ne. Romanek lasky chudeho
devcete a baronskeho synka
jest motiv dele jez jedinecne
mohl vystihnouti velky mas j.
K. Tyl.
V 1lohach vystoupi nasi ochot-
nici jez Sc snazf splniti oceka-
vanf nasf verejnosti. Hlavni
1lohu ma Maryska, dcera sed-
laka Jazury, jejfz zpevy a W.
stupy Sc prfjemne poslouchajf.
V 1loze barona Berkelyho W.
stoupi p. K. Rys a baronky Ro-
venske p1. Matrasova.
Divadlo toto jest vrcholnym
dejem letosni divadelni sezo-
ny a poslednfm. zadame nase
prfznivce by 81 nenechali ujiti
tuto pfilezitost videti opravdu
neco krasneho. Rezii vede ted
|tokrate pf. Marie Bortlfkova a
V. PECK. Snahou d~ramaticke-
no odboru jest dati ma ukonce-
nj to nejlepsi z div. repertoaru.
Uctive I'VE vsechny sve pr1zniv-
ce dram. odbor Del. Vzdel.
iSpolku "Pokrok''. Dop.
Nasim krajan1m k pow
simnuti! Proc name j nadale
kupovati vyrobky, ktere sem
byly privezeny z Cesko-Sloven-
ska pred zabranim loupeznymi
Nemci. Firmy, ktere dovazely
zboz1 z Cesko-Slovenska chilly
tax z d1vodu pomoci republice
hospodaTsky. Jest-li re tito
dovozci mali jeste ma sklade
zbozf, ktere bylo vyrobeno a
dovezeno do U. S. A. jeste v
dobe. kdy CSR. existovala, ne
m6la by Sc csl. verejnost anne
ricka staveti k takovemu zbozi
dnes odmftave! Odmitanim
koupe tohoto zbozf poskodila
by nase verejnost jenom sve
vlastnf spolukrajany zde We
Spoj. Statech! Naopak, obcho.
dnf kruhy, ktere drive csl. zbo-
III dovazely, nesmi byti pro bu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
MiStni ZpraVy.

Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohfbeni budou 25. bre-
Una: John Benda, manzel Ge-
neveive Benda, {. 1928 Che
noak avenue, jenz podlehl ST.
decnf wade FL. breZna We start
SO rokG. Narozen byl v Balti-
more, byl prodavacem automo-
blu.
Barbora Skarda, manzelka
Johna skardy, {. 9O6 N. Milton
avenue, jez nahle zemfela We
veku So rokI %. brezna. Naro-
zena byla v Baltimore. Male
zela ku spolkIm: Oltafn1mu a
Fanny Marie Ustavicne Pomo-
ci.
Pohrby tyto vypravf firma
Cvach & Syn.
William H. Smith, man
Eel Marie Smith, roz. Mach, G.
7O1 N. Glover ulice, jenz nahle
zemrel We veku 81 rokI %.
bTeZna. NarOZen byl v Baltl-
more. Zamestnan byl komisi
statnich silnic. Pohreb konan
Dude z domu vnucky, Elizabeth
Ticka, {. 1901 Jefferson ulice.
Pohreb vypravf v sobotu
Charles E. ~Schimunek, pohreb-
nj direktor.
- Ma hrbitove Druid Ridge
pohrben byl v 1tery plumbaf,
John r. Trotter, manzel Amy
Trotter, {. 5000 N. Calvert uli-
&c, jenz zemTel 10. brezna. Do
Ameriky prijel z Glasgow We
Skotsku.
Pohreb vypravil Charles E.
S~chimunek, pohrebnf direktor.
"Kraska re Slovace" je
nazev divadelniho kusu jez Sc
hraje Dram. Odbor Del. Vzdel.
Spolku "Pokrok" v nedeli, &c.
t. m. v mfstnosti D6lnickeho
Domu. Del odehrava Sc v hor-
ske vesnicce Slovenska. jehoz
lid lie nucen hledati obzivy v
cizfch krajfch jelikoz kameni-
ia policka neskytaji dosti obi
wy pro rodiny.
Ustrky, ponfzenl a posmech
lie 1d9lem temto lidem a piece
lid sc rad vrac1 pc delsf dobe
malJmi dsporami do svych do
movI, cftfcf Sc stastnym v ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
pitzsky 25c, Rud. Behounek So
Celkem 1925.

pitzsky 25c, Rud. Behounek So
Celkem 1925.
- Dramaticky Odbor Del
nicksho Vzdslavaciho Spolku
d. d. ID. sehraje
v nedsli, dine rs. brezna 1889
Dslnickem Dome, rob Madi-
SON . Rose ulic d~ivadelni pred
stavenf "KRASKA ZE SLO-
VACE!" (Selska Princezna).
Lidova hra Sc zpsvy o 4 jedna-
Mich cd j. K. Tyla. Move upra-
vii . zpsvy doplnil A. sima.
Rezie Marie Bortlikova a ".
PECK. Hudba A. Klimese mi.
Upraya jevists K. Praus. Ia
catek We 3 hodiny odpoledne.
Sbirka u vchodu. Kazdeho uc-
tive I'VE dramaticky odbor.
" nedeli, dine rs. brezna
Dem. Klub Ceskych Mladfkn
usporada velkolepe "Ustricove
Hody" v klubovnfch mlstnos-
tech, 2100 Ashland Avenue cd
| do 6 hodin vecer. Danny bu-
dou vltany. Dobra jldla a OBJ
cerstveni. Poplatek $1.25.
- Ochotnici Tel. Jedn. So
kol Curtis Bay v Sokolovne
1927 Cherry ulice sehrajf We
selou frasku sc zpevy a tanci
We 3 jednanfch "Muzika v di.
woke vsi", v nedeli, &c. brezna
We 3 hodiny odpoledne. Vstup.
ne 35c. Pc divadle tanecni "a.
bava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
BINGO DALE.

Senatem v Annapolis ma We
dom1 vzata byla vystraha sena-
torem, Johnem G.. Callan, de-
mokratem z 2. distriktu, Balti-
more "To je bingo nynl anebo
bango ma volebni den." Gle
move senatu Is hlasy prot peti
prohlasili Sc pro predlohu pre-
dlozenou Callanem, kterou do
voleno byti ma obcan1m pora-
dati bingo hry jednou v tydnu.
Senator je proto, ably hra
tato omezena byla ma kostely,
z nichz mnohe potrebuji pf1j-
MI re hry, ably molly riditi sva
vydanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
We TRECH DNECH 800 DO
RAD cERVENEHO KRfZE.

Pc trfdenni praci do utery
pfistoupilo "a cleny Cerveneho
Krize v Baltimore $500 clen1.
Cerveny Kr1z v Baltimore
pracuje v nynejs1 kampani,jak
oznamil DIR. j. M. T. Finney,
predseda pro ziskani $4,000
clenG a ziskanf $4,000.
Pro zdar kampane PRAGUE
5000 dobrovolnlk1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
USMRCENA POULIcNf
K6ROU

Diva roxy stara divka Marry
lin Davies zasazena byla v Ute
ry elektrickou poulicni karou
a tazena touto do vzdalenosti
asi SO stop ma Baltimore ulici u
Irving Place. Jak svedkove
pravi, chtelo prebehnouti ulici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24

Spolkd Cesko-Slovenskych

PkfsTf cTvRTEK, DINE 30 BREzNA, prohlaen bl sanl konodam a
meskou radou naseho mesa "a "STAND B AMERICA DAY" ma zadost me
rke Legie vydaf governor satu Maryland a mayor mesta Baltimore pomSeh1
jmz de ten utanoven Dude "a stanf svatek.
VSchni obGane iu zadani by Ia den ten vyvesii amercke prapoy a braH
pod1u We vhkem prdvodu, ktery Dude zakoncen manifstacnfs schulz We zbrojnap pa
teo puku
sdruzen ceskoslovenskych spoKd bWo pozadano pofadajcim Wborem by
z1c@tn1os prdvodu a vykonny vybor We zvastnls chuzis Sc rozhodlp oWam to pU-
mout.
Krajane! Ze podava Sc nan prneztot nejenom proevi lyaMu k to
ni move vasd, jednne to zemi N sWe, kde cloveku mono lit vobodne podei idea
III nasehov eikana,. "atcka" Ma&nyka ale take dokazai vefejnosi re zlocn, KITE
ry bJ M nasemn arodes pachan, oduzujem co njohejj a zaroven ukazaf zeC &C.
choSlovaci zdev AmerceH jf neochvejne a jednone jake predvoj move svobody
LA PRvNf NEODvsLOsT NAsEHo NARoDA A JEST MAST svATOU PoVN-
NOSTf PRICINIT Sc ABLY ZDE PROHLAsENA BYLA I PKfsTf A DOUFEJME,
VECNA SVOBODA CESKOSLOVENSKEHO LDU.
z tecMo ddvodd zadame vsehny spolky muzske danske, h1avne W mafl
sejnokroj; vsechny W kd mali narodni koj zeny, mAe dtky a kazdeho jedno-
uNce by Sc z1castnl teon 1 demonstrate loyalty a naAch dIkn "a tanovskok
re vIda tHo zeme v nI veike otazce zaujaIa.
Prdvod Dude seraden n a rohu Madison uce a CoIngtonu Avenue a wide
prene V s HODIN VECER.
Konete svou povmnot jake Amercan a pdomci aavneho naroda Cesko-
Sloenskeho v den 3Oho bfezna Cas- 6 krhky - ale oi douhyaby kazdy z vas
Ll MAouooLnu nonnoMl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06
SOCONY WILL
CONTINUED from Page onel


enson "our company has obligated
itself to take a quantity OF Cut
Bank and Kelvin crude from the
local Montana producers which will
give them a much needed outlet
and mean considerable new money
in the state. The crude oil will be
processed by the Glacier Produc-
ton company at Cut Bank. The
Glacier company, as you know. Is
affiliated with Montana Power com
pany. and is a substantial company.
In order for this refinery to make
Mobilgas and our other products
TO our specifications it has been
necessary for them TO install spe-
cial equipment This refining by
the Glacier people of our crude
will al all times be under the su-
pervlsion of our technical staff
This new arrangement on our
part for supplying our business in
Montana will undoubtedly be well
come 10 our present customers and
will make our franchise much more
attractive to prospective people. In
connection with this whole move
on our part it is our plan to
greatly augment our present very
extensive advertising campaign
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

/ field, Glacier County, Montana. The
company controls through owner
ship or lease approximately $1,000
acres of proven, semi-proven and
potential gas and oil bearing lands.
located in practically one block 80
miles long, varying in width from
! 2 to miles. The main portion of
the gas production acreage is oper-
ated under consolidated leases COM
prising units of SOC to 1900 acres.
Approximately 500 of the oil ac-
reage and 1870 of the gas acreage
is validated.
Has 50 Gas Wells
AT the end of the year Glacier
Production Company had 55 gas
wells and pipe line gathering
system of 56 miles. The gas wells
are capable of producing in excess
of 15O,000,00O cubic feet per day.
or about three times the present
market requirements. 1t is estimat
ed by biologists that company gas
reserves amount to not less than
100000, 100000 cubic feet. Gla-
cier sells its entire gas output to
The Montana Power company, which
in turn makes the retail distribu-
ton. About $40 of the natur-
al gas requirements of The Mon
tana Power Company comes from
Glacier and the remainder from
The Ohio Oil company.
Also 55 Oil Wells
Incidental to is natural gas pro-
ducing operations in the Cut Bank
field, Glacier has So producing oil
wells, "a miles of oil gathering
lines and a natural gasoline extrac-
ton plant of 10000 gallons per day
capacity 1t is estimated by geolo-
gists that the company's reserves
of recoverable crude oil. at the end
of the year. amounted to 10000
900 barrels.
Construction expenditures for the
year amounted to approximately
1858, 900, represented principally
by the cost of drilling and equip
ping oil wells, gas wells, and