davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
SENATE CHIEFS
IN UPHILL FIGHT
ON RELIEF CUT
Defeat of Presidents
Appeal Forecast
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN

O.N.S.) Senate Administration
leaders started an uphill fight to-
day in support of President Roose-
velt's request for an emergency ap-
preparation of $875, 100000 to
carry on the WPA until June 80.
1t was generally conceded. how
ever, that the odds were against
the Administrations effort to in
crease the S725, 900, 900 fund voted
by the House. The indications
were that almost all of the % Re
publicanS will vote for the $725,-
100000 total. With the Demo
cratic ranks split wide open, a
combination of Democrats and Re
publicans, like the one that tri-
umphed in the House, could de-
feat the Presidents recommends
tions.
PLEA FROM HOUSE
House Democrats who voted for
the $725, 100000 fund were report
ed to have appealed to their Sen
ate colleagues to vote likewise, so
as not to put them ION the spot.
The Senate Appropriations sub
committee began consideration Of
amendments today, with poll OF
the members disclosing majority
standing pat for 725.000,0
Some wish to increase the amount,
others to reduce it, but the con-
sensus was the final figure would
be $725,000,00
Chairman Adams CD of Col
orado, who conferred with Presi-
dent Roosevelt last night on the
bill, had not made up his mind to-
day on the amount of money the
measure should carry.
STUDYING FIGURES
II always have hoped that we
could get along with $725, ,000,.
900, but I am still studying the
figures submitted by the WPA,"
Adams said.
Senators favoring the $725, ,000,-
900 figure challenged the Admin
istration'S estimate that from l.
100000 to 1,250,0O0 WPA workers
and their dependents would have
to be cut off from relief If the
Senate APPROVES the $3.50, 900, 900 re-
duction voted by the House.
They estimated only about 600,-
900 enrollees would be dropped
the usual number they contended,
discharged from relief rolls in the
spring to enter private employ
ment with the seasonal business
pickup.
BORAH AGAINST CUT
Senators Borah (RO of Idaho,
and Bone (DO Of Washington,
urged approval Of the $875 ,O0O, 900
fund.
There are plenty of places
to cut Federal expenditures
without taking it out of the
hides of the helpless people on
relief" Borah told reporters. II
know there is a lot of waste and
miSmanagement in the WPA,
but I am not going to have it
on my conscience that I did
not vote for what those in
charge Of relief say is necessary.
Here they are talking about
dropping 10000 WPA workers
in the dead of winter. With
their dependents, that means
100000 persons facing desti-
tuition. And then they propose
to cut of another 100000 WPA
workers when the cold March
winds blow. God knows what
those poor people are going to
do, unless Starve."
DI~~LAa In V~~ Al
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Since 1854

the Bradbury has been
known as a fine piano-old rec
ords number Presidents Will
liam Mckinley, Grover Cleve-
land, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant,
Rutherford B. Hayes, Chester
A. Arthur, Benjamin Harrison
and scores of statesmen, gener-
ais, admirals and countless mu-
sicians in its brilliant list of
patrons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
PONDERA COUNTY
By Pondera County AbStract Go.
CONRAD. MONTANA
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASES

RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASES
Zodiac oil Co. TO John b. Walensiein
lease recorded Book $, Leases, page oi-
on June - lD:sS. Recessed insofar as u
covers sE4SW4 SE3NE4; NE4sEt u
- 5W
A. 4. Pelietier ct NIX to r d. Ilaber
et uN. lease recorded Book $ Leases. PAGE
5j1. covering SE3NW3 SW4NE4 Nh4-
SWI NWlSE4 34-2S-5W
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
l.. T. Ofcn to Z. II. Haher Invest +.
ments Inc assigns 6lgo royalty oil and
Bhs from SEtNW4 SN ANA. MA
242s-2W.
l. f. owen to = Il. Haber Invest,
ment Inc. assigns GAG royalty OIL ana
gas from NJ 1s-29-1W.
L. f. owen to =. b. Haber Invest.
ments Inc. assigns $40 royalty oil and
gas from NW4 SWlNE3 2s-2s-1W
H. T. owen TO J.. T.. Haber invest
ment> Inc. assigns 1-Sge royalty oil
and gas from SE3NEl $, SWtNW3 y
i. i. owen 10 T. b. Hahcr Invest.
ments Inc assigns G4ee royalty oil ana
gas from Lots 3. 4. SsNWl 2G-3W.
Lucille +. owen to =. Il. Haber IN
ments Inc. assigns 6ifc royalty oil and
gas from SEA E1SW4 52S 2E
p T. Haber ct Tx 70 +. II. llaber In
vestments Inc, assigns Gias royalty oil
and gas from NsNW1 SW4NW3 1928
wv. and 2co royalty oil and gas from
SEA 25-30-1W and ~ royalty oil ana
cts from E6SEa SASWl SW4SE4 !, ia
NF4 NWINE4 u 6-3W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
COMPLETION
HIGH GRAVITY
we'll IS Due

The next few days will see the
completion Of another we'll In the
Rimrock high gravity oil pool
where Big West Oil company has
brought in three excellent wells on
the Dahlquist farm, as Dahliquist
No. IL set casing on Thursday at
1880 and is now drilling on top OF
the lime contact. 1t is one location
east of the recently completed No.
10 which is steadily making be-
tween 200 and 800 barrels per day,
pumping a solid stream of oil
through pinch tubing. The No. g.,
first sensational well in the dis
trict, is being equipped with spe-
cial long stroke pumping unit in
tended to handle a greater volume
of fluid. 1t is making 125 barrels
of oil per day with about 1000
barrels of water. The Big West
hopes to exhaust the water
Fulton Thompson No.
3, Sc NEk NWA 2S-35-SW. west
offset to the Dahlquist No. 8, has
pulled tubing because it could not
be swabbed owing to a defective
joint.
GOeddertz & Agen-Krause No. 2,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

/ Sc SEA SEA 9-35-3W, was fin
ally abandoned. 1t made only s
/ barrels after acidization.
( HusO Brothers-E lIingsOn No. 4,
lC NEA SWA 14-35-3W, was COM
pleted at the top of the lime with
natural production of eight bar
rels per day. This showing is suffi-
cient to indicate that a good well
will result 1t had saturation from
1851 to 1854, with no water.
Kippen Oil & Gas-SOlberg No. 4,
Sc SEA NWA 20-35-3W, is drill
ing at 615.
Mosby Oil Comprehension No. 2,
NE NEA SEA 7-35-2W, is rig
ging up. Prevol & Shea have the
drilling contract. The location is
corrected from the center to the
NE corner of the 40 acres.
Parrent-HOIbrook No. I, c SW Il
,NEA 2-36-3W, ran S-inch casing at
1915 to shut off a flow of water
at $40 This is a wildcat we'll in
North Cut Bank district, west of the
town of Kelvin.
Pfabe & EngIeking- Government
No. IL, c NEA NEH 29-35-3W, is
drilling at 1900 feet.
Plotke-Ward No. 3, CIVIL SWA
SWA 28-35-3W, had $50 feet of
oil in the hole after tapping the
Madison contact at 1857 to 1858.
1t will be acidized
Prevol & Shea-GOvernment No.
8, C NWA SWH 11-35-3W, is
drilling at 1850.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No. GEL
NEA NWA 12-S5-SW, is plugging
and will abandon, having failed to
develop commercial oil in the Sun
burst sand.
Rice-Kearns No. 4. NE NEA
SEX S-S5-2W, is plugged and a
bandoned. The contact at 1927 was
dry Drilling continued to 1878
where water was encountered with
no showing OF oil.
Welsh-Barth No. 4, SW
SEA NW4 13-35-2W, is drilling
at 1850.
stock-Haggerty No. 1, c. sWA
13-35-2W, tried to treat the
Madison contact with acid but the
forma ton refused to take the acid.
So Stock pumped the acid out Of
the hole and moved over to one
of his other wells and acidized that,
greatly increasing the production,
also saving the acid.
One new location was announced
this week:
Montana -DaISota-KrutsfeId No. 4,
NWA SW: 1-35-1W Exact loca-
tion is 1880 feet north of the south
line and $50 feet east of the west
line. This is the first well drilled
by this company in several years.
1t will augment the supply of the
Great Falls gas line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
COBB-TEXACO
CONTINUED from Page onel

block OF leases in North Cut Bank,
Cobb is spreading his holdings to
get control Of as large an area as
possible to supply a proposed nat
uraI gas line from north Montana
to Spokane. Opening of a working
arrangement with The Texas COM
pany is seen in the present deal.
The new we'll is known as Cobb
Texas Company-Vas Consolidated
No. /. Exact location is ITO feet
east of the west line and 1880 feet
north OF the south line Of Section
27-37N-5W. In terms of trends"
this location appears to be along
the so-called Moulton sand trend
which may be traced from the Lam
der pool through the Darling pool,
from southwest to northeast. In
the Darling pool is one Moulton
sand oil web and the two largest
gassers in the State of Montana. In
the Lander pool are several large
oil wells, all producing from the
Moulton sand, including the largest
old we'll in the State of Montana.
The Moulton sand is the shallowest
OF three productive sands in the
North Cut Bank area.
It Is understood that The Texas
company will provide a market for
any oil developed in the Cobb well.
A new OIL Well Supply rotary rig
has been moved to location for this
first test. The derrick from the
Chalk Butte wildcat well. west of
Cut Bank field. has been purchased
and moved to location by Cobb. The
new portable rotary is the last word
in light drilling equipment and Is
expected to greatly speed drilling,
with resultant economy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
OIL INDUSTRY
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

At the same time, Montana gas
oline consumption increased for the
six month period, exceeding the rec
ord figures of 1888 by more than
1000, 600 gallons.
Production Gains
Crude oil production in the first
six months of 1899 was 2,7S0,151
barrels, compared with 2,5O5, $3.50
barrels produced in the first six
months of 193S.-up 274,S21 bar
rels, or 1900 barrels per day.
Market Gains
The total market for crude In
the first six months Of 1899 was
2.814,234 barrels as compared with
2.O91.572 barrels-up about $500
barrels per day.
Storage Drops
Storage was reduced l29 ,425
barrels between January 1 and
June 81. 1899. In the same period
in 1888 storage increased 3l3,75S
barrels.
Refinery Runs Up
Runs to stills of Montana refin-
cries took 2,346,172 barrels in the
first six months of 1889, against
1.971,161 barrels in the same per-
led in 1938-up S75,OO1 barrels. or
more than 1000 barrels per day
Gasoline Sales Up
Gasoline sales in the first six
months Of 1889 totaled 55,134,257
gallons against 50,S12,24S gallons
in the same period in 1888.
Montana refineries produced ST.
S7O,681 gallons of gasoline in six
months in 1899 as compared with
4S,369,S94 gallons in the same per-
iod in 1898. OF this 1889 total,
36,823,87S gallons we're sold in
Montana and the balance exported.
In 1888 Montana sales of Montana
refineries were 34,69O,031 gallons
giving 1899 a gain of something
over 100000 gallons.
Imports Gain
Imports Of gasoline in the first
six months of 1899 totaled 1890
379 gallons, compared with 49,
gallons in the first six
months of 1888, showing a gain
in the sale of imported gasoline OF
2, 155,537 gallons.
Sales Exceed Production
June gasoline figures, just COM
piled from the gasoline tax records
Of the state board of equalization,
are as follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
TOOLE COUNTY
TooIe County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
Oh Nd GAs LEAsE


Peters * Co to Glacier Production
Go. NEi = NWt s-'l5-4W
PETERS 4 Co to Glacier Production
20 WBNE3 NW4 ~ Lots l23 EbNM
NE4 NE3SW3 30-3l fW.
RELEASE OF OIL And GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Go 10 Pettcrs n Co.
Co. NE4 Z. NWI SO Nv
Glacier Production Co to Peter & Go.
W5NE4 NW4 - Lots l23. EANN
Mi NElsWi 9o-a-4w
Glacier Production 60. TO Peters Co.
NE4 T. NW3 935-4W
George Waskey. Trustee 10 Erik Lnn
ia. SW3 Lots - sEiNWl G.3l IL
a r. Crumley sons 10 First MAJ /.
ional Bank aud Trust Co. SW3NE4
E3E6 - W1SWi - - NV
Thistcd SENWl E1SWi 5.361E
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
T.. O. RlcckOff TO 4. H. Brian ! II
10 on SWi 3 NWi i0-32 Nv
Ray q. Barkuloo TO i. i. liaDer In.
vestment Inc 2scs on NRSW4 SElSw3
SwisEl -. ElNEa sWsNE4 NEtsEt
+ II. Haher TO I. b. Haber Invest
ment Inc, 80 on Sw3 (except acres
2Igs on EISEI 1892 East; So on Wa
sE1 1872 East; go on n! Il ,2l-lE
Lucile + owen 20 T. y. Haber In,
yestments Inc 2% on sWiNES ,s SEs
y y
~. W8NWi WsSW4 II. WASW3 ~,
WANNA SEINW4 -, EiNEi ., WANNA
iO Lucille f. owen to p. b. Haber In
vestments Inc. 2Igt on SW4 .. SEA 81
Lucille r. owen to p D. Haber In
vestments Inc. 5qo on SEl X'-2 wv
ASSIGNMENT OF PROSPECT PERMIT
Clarence H. Johnson 10 J. w. Elliott
Lot 3 Sec 2.34-3W; SElSE3 81. WISER
NEaNTl 94..E..{W
J. w Elliott to York Montana oil GO.
lot 3 Sec 2.34 wv SE3SE4 e. W4SEl
%, NE3NE3 "a 35-3W
ASSIGNMENT
York Montana OIL Co TO Kelvin Gas
Distribution Co Royalty interest Of &C
per 1000 Gu. II. Of gas on NE3NEl a.
35-3W
ASSIGN MENT or OPERATING
AGREEMENT
York Oils Limited TO York Montana
oil co. Lot 3, Sec. 2-3i-3W; SE3SE3
%. wBsE4 %. NE3NEa 34-35-3W
SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT
Consolidated Gas Co TO Producers Re
filming Co Amendment TO Contract for
purchase and sale Of crude oil filed
Dakota Montana OIL Co. to Produc-
ers Refining Co Amendment TO Contract
for purchase and sale Of crude oil filed
June r. 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

This board reserves the 1ght 70 re-
ject any and all bids.
For further information apply to:
NANTTA b. SHERLOCK.
Secretary, State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Helena, Montana.
Date OF first publication, July 2,
1889. 3x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

& products
heRcefOrth
handle MObiegas and oils
Mccormick, who
lretans his dstributorshp shelby
oil at
has fine retail outlet throughout the
addition
Shelby, Mbga is sold at Klnglers
Chevrolet building
for erection
of bull liant service station $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
GLACIER COUNTY
Nv Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT ANK. MONTANA
DEED or ROYALTY

DEED OF ROYALTY
T. a. Hastings Ilaher 90 y. y. Haher
Investments Inc 2eo SASWl SW4SE4
So. II W5NEl See. l43d-5.
r. b. Haber ct ux to same, all their
interest S1NW3 See 10 WISER See. i.
NEINW3 NWaNEi Sec. 1880
g. g. Gnllogiy. To ~ r. Hove Is OF
IA NJ Sec. S;A-6
Same 90 same Is of / Lots !, :, -
NW4 NH See. 81 37-j
DEEDS
Myra Dcsch 20 r. r. Van Denmark,
Interest NE3 Sec - 33-5
Lorain eiialscth 10 Charles Wilson
Isabel Wilson as Joint tenants. Lots Z.
s Blk 20.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

Figures represent barrels OF oil
with fractional bbls. omitted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
LIBERTY COUNTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

Karl II. JeDDesen 10 Iver Morkrid Is
OF fes sE4SWi SbSE4 90 NElNE3 20.
NlNw3 wiNEi 2s-37-5E
Karl II Jeppeaen to Iver MOrkrid Ia
OF 1q Ea 15-37-5E July Is, 1880
Federal Farm Mfg Corp. to ernett
OswoOd 69s sElNWi EhsW1 sW+SEa
9-35-zE.
Fonseth 6aes w1Nws Nwasw1 0, SEA
NEa s-35-4E
sIRurd ]. FOrseth TO Federal Farm
Mfg. Corp. 6les SE3NW1 ERSW3 SW3
SIT 0-35-4E
Bernett Oswood to Farm Mfg Corp,
saes waNw4 Nw1sW1 0. sE3NEa g.
35-4E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
SALE or or LEAsEs

SALE OF UIL LEASES
On August 15 1899, at / 80 p. m, at
the Blackfeet Agency. Browning, Mon
tana, there will be an auction sale OF
oil leases on Indian lands Of the Black
feet Reservation. The lands are favor
ably located for the production of oil,
being within or near the Cut Bank oil
field. Leases win be made on forms
prescribed by the Department; royalty
one eighth Descriptions and other par
ticulars may be obtained by calling up
on or writing G. 1. Graves, supertnten-
Browning. Montana
Date of first publication July %, 1880.
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
CALI FOE BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES. AUGUST . 1883

Notice ls hereby given that the state
BOARD of Land Commissioners Of the
state Of Montana will receive bids a. open
competitive bidding at the State Land
office in the State Capitol at 200 o'clock
and gas leases on the following des-
cribed lands:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
$1,597,OOO DEED
REGISTERED IN '99
BY n. COBLEIGH

Register of deeds N. w. Cob
leigh received a very valuable
document, which was sent to
him for registration Friday.
"The instrument was a deed
given by the Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Pacific railroad COM
pany to the Minneapolis and st.
Louis R.R. acknowledging the re-
ceipt of 81, 597 ZOO for the rail-
road property running from
Morton, MINI. to Watertown, S.
D., distance of 108 miles. The
transfer includes all property
belonging to the road such as
depots, coa!houses, cars, tracks,
etc. and was made out in New
York City January 20, 1899. In
order to be able to record the
deed it was necessary to place
on the all important revenue
stamps, and to do this it re-
ouired 80 $50 stamps, or ex-
actly $1,000 to record the one
deed. Redwood Reville, April
10, 1899.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Ramsey Park Going Back to Nature
Courthouse Cannon
Subject of Dispute

1.-THE much talked of cannon
has arrived and now rests upon
the courthouse grounds, where
hundreds have examined the big
gun.
"This is the cannon secured
for John S. Marsh Post through
the efforts of Congressman I. T..
McCleary. The gun, which is
not mounted, weighs upward of
5000 pounds. With it came 55
shells, each weighing about lbs
pounds.
considerable speculation was
INDUCED in as to where the
cannon should be located. Some
of the post members wanted the
same at their lot in the cemetery
while others favored the court
house square. The fact that the
county commissioners loyalty
volunteered to appropriate $10C
for use in mounting the cannon
if placed upon the courthouse
grounds, was probably the main
reason for its present location
Redwood Reveille, June, 1897
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Tolzman, 1917-1932 and Beuiah
Larson, 1932-1934. Irene Hell
land is present librarian.
Library facilities here are rat
ed high among cities of Red
wood Falls class. The establish
ment contains over 1000 books,
including a good reference col
lection.
Members of the present Il
brary board are Mrs. G. A.
Barnes, president; DR.. w. H.
Westby,. vice president; Mrs. A.
P. Falk, secretary; F. w. Stanton,
treasurer; Mrs. c. L. Farver,
Mrs. T. E. Finn, DR.. A. Asleson,
D. w. Gold and Reede Gray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Joseph D. VIM, father of Ada
and Jennie VIM of Redwood
Falls, came here from Mime
apolis in 1881 without any farm
ing experience. He had been a
manufacturer of printers cabin
cts and furnishings in Mime
apolis and invented several de-
vices for his machinery. At the
time of his death 35 years ago,
he had increased his holdings
here to about 1000 acres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
LIBRARY is MEMORIAL

(COnt1Eued from page f1Ve)
and public libraries are combin-
ed.
First Librarian
When the library was opened,
Mrs. Bowers was appointed
temporary librarian, serving un-
til May, 1905 when Arabe1 Mar
tin, later of the Minneapolis Ii
brary staff, became librarian.
She resigned in August of the
same year and was succeeded by
Louise Fernald who resigned IN
1906.
Other librarians were Eliza
beth Connor, 19O6-1912; NJ.
Frances Moore, 1912-1916; Marie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

In 1900 Redwood Falls had
population of 1861, of whom
S77 were in the first. 1874 in the
.48 in the second ward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

When Mike Lauterbach mar
ried Rose Olga Schilling of New
Ulm October IL, 1910, his father
John Lauterbach cracked,
''Whatever happens, Mike will
never give up his last Schilling."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

Daub's lake north of Wa
basso was full of fish and at
tracing many anglers in 1900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07

one questioning constituent. Presi-
dent Kloosier wrote. 1T is true that
separate tables are provided for the
colored students In our dining
room" Later he added, May
point out to you that the continued
agitation on the part Of this group
(the Negro students) can result In
closing the door Of opportunity to
them"
In tho same letter. the educator
revealed plans that had already
been made to limit the future en-
rollment of Negro students at
Emanuel Missionary college, as well
as al olher schools OF the same de-
nomination in the North, to upper
division classes.
Il wish. however. 10 make clear"
he said that the initiative IN max
ing this plan was made by Presi-
dent Moran This. he I; di a'es,
lad the secondary pu poo u r'd-
ing the small rural Jr. college near
Huntsville OF which the negro who
made the proposal Is president
The Negroes approval Of The JIM
crow policies. from President
Kloostcr's lengthy statement. seem
I'd 10 follow assurances that lover
division applicants AT the affected
senior colleges would be advised to
attend The cakwood school for their
FIST TWO years.
President Moran according to
the colleges statement, requested
that the lower division negro SUI
dents applying 10 our colleges
should be directed 10 Uakwood
Junior college rather than % be
accepted in our four-year insti-
tuition
Commenting on The Kloostrs
siatcment, tho Res T. H. Allison
said. Il have read it with great
deal Of pleasure When Pro-
Kloosicr began his presidency at
+. NJ. e. we talked matters over
together. lie promised 10 give the
Negro youth legal equality. 1t
seems 10 be characteristic Of the
New Negro to talk much and do
little"
The Rev. Mr.. Allison IS IN charge
~ Negro churches in the Advcn-
list denomination IN Michigan Hi
nois Indiana and Wisconsin
Chagrined Michigan Advonlisis de-
scribe their dilemma as another
Importation az Uncle Tom-ism,"
Resentment IS particularly deep
among the young General Confer
ence officials oppose segregation as
a policy in their worldwide pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Makes Novelty Firm
Delete "Nigger"
From Catalog

Recently while scanning
pages OF a catalog printed for
B & \ Sales. Chicago firm snecI,
izing In premiums. novelties IA
carnival goods, Isaac Jones ~ M
troit, cosmetic manufacturer y
across this item:
NO. 2S3l; Niger on Pot-Noy
~ Attractive, laugh-provokinr M
ure made OF porcelain and flnisbl
in assorted colors.' In a le,,or
the firm, Jones asked: III th,s n
ticle Is finished In assorted colo,
why did you point out only tho 81
ored race, with the word Al
eers'" ="
Ills complaint brought quick \
sponse from The offending commas
sol Nathan. an official. assnrJ
Jones; We feel that It is nnnece.
sary to assure YOU that It was "a
'lrely uninteniional: everthelo I
we wish to OFFER you our deens
and sincercst apologies for thle y
ilcciion on your race. You NAV ~
assured that This word will no, :,
pear IN any Of our future c,.s
logs ~ =