davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
BAKER-GLENDIVE

BAKERGLENDIvE
ssns Hughes 10 sw ss Ss sSE 1855
Gn No No nSs NV M ~ on soo
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aa 5 ss So No Sw sW Ma sssn ~ 1903 1880 1890
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eaney Ga. and OIL No Lott Sec s-es-sE ADD 545
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osniS Cow No No Sc S SEA- ss SHs LIRE re
kylekieDaush NO G swa sws ls-s7-iw water ADD as7a
ass7N,iw
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No NV sws aWs Gas Is
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l Si2O
BUTTON BUTTE
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BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
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BYNUM STRUCTURE
rarrant-1aconette No / SEA Nwa s-26T-Sw Rig Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
wm n-DT NV SWa 11sN-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
on d sS Co. sM W I'M NV Nss nee sr Dry s
DEVON FIELD
Smith, 70
No Nc Sv SH Nv snow 81
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135
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HAGAN STRUCTURE c
Morton ClOutier No SEA SEA 6-s1-7W $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE q
Big Torn & 81 $50 &
13-1S-S3E Add 4g5 r
suHetti-cOrEdns No NEa Nwa 2s-lss2E Rig 7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

Olive trees, seventh most important
Of the trees Of the world, are men
toned prominently in Homer's "Odys-
sey."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Pardee-Tribal l79 No Sc
Glacier No SEA
Glacier Production 2,
Glacier PToducton-Iar No
les
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Tarrant Connolly 10 ? C
dcI No
Tarran No
S 2346W
Tarrant-Cety No 15-34-6W
New Locations Cut Bank
-Reickhoff
l5-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
New Observation-Disclosures

HAvRE
9SSs2 Ss n Sc NV SEA gm 5n1 Dry 1910 SS
Ssass NO Mo- o o N 81, 'ss sn w 4sa Ss S
Nadeaa- oNea1 No Nwl Nwa s4-s2N-l7E 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
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MOSS AGATE DOME
synd-Eng s45l
MOSSER DOME
NJ Sc q ga. sE W. ss w.: on $50 ls
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SS No 50 sr NE g sWa ss4n sSI Oh S
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PENDROY
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PLEvNA DOME
ACCOMMODATIONS s-GN5SE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
so No No aw sE E aH a s| sT oa s S
Bros No Sc HE ME- nsw DRY 9
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POPLAR DOME
Schmidt IN No. IN NV Sw WIN I'M SNOW Ga. 1859
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson on SW 0-&g-2E
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No i 3-6S-18E
Mckay No. 46S-1SE
rarrant-McEay S-4sS-l8E
Cr.s on-B.usy NO or S Ma Ma s SSlnE 1857
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
'af Independent Tribal No sw NWa MIA sAesszm on 1853
TIGER RIDGE
)Keefe g. Teser-stam / sW3 $50
WAYNE CREEK
COrp-Dmcan sEs s-szs-2m DvAb 1880
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
2 81
n
Western Natural 0ss1Tuner NO / SEA iB-S7-R n
Casa
Natural Cas- State SEA
Natural Wallace M-S7N-R Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT IN
70 /
htetan on IL
Vhietan on q Gas-Wney no. NV NEz
A CONTRIBUTION Tw sUEmURsx RADam
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Lamont Says Tension
Is Eused in Europe
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Tension
appears to have eased in Europe,
Thomas w. Lamont, senior partner
of J. P. Morgan & Co., said on
his return yesterday from five-week
trip in England and France, but he
added that even the heads of ma
tions "do not know whether there
will be war"
Honestly, Prime Ministers and
Presidents do not know a thing
more about war than you do" the
white-haired fnancier told re-
porters.
The British and French attitude
toward American foreign policy, Mr.
Lamont said, "iS very correct
You would expect to find criti-
cism of this country's neutrality
policy" he said. But they did not
criticize isolationism or anything
else-they thought that our busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Film Guild Suspends
Sophie Tucker in
Union Controversy
Organization She Heads
Is Granted Charter by
Stoeehonds' Alliance
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1-Sophie
Tucker, vaudeville singer and presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Actors, drew a suspension today
from the Screen Actors Guild be-
cause her organization was granted
q charter by the A. F.. L. Inter-
national Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees.
Ralph Morgan, guild president,
said:
Actors will never come under
domination Of the stagehands'
union"
Directors of the guild termed re-
ception of the I. A. T. S. E. charter
"a fragrant and obvious offense,
detrimental to the best interests of
the guild"
The American Federation of Actors
was suspended recently by the Asso-
ciated Actors and Artists Of Amer
lea. American Federation of Labor
President William Green called the
action severe"
Report Awaited.
The Screen Actors Guild board
voted to place its entire resources
at the disposal of the A. A. A. A.
to aid any attempt to maintain
jurisdiction over actors.
Meanwhile the I. A. T. S. E. de-
mand on producers for a CLOSED
shop" in the motion picture indus
try remained in the pending stage
until a committee of the latter,
appointed last night, brings in its
report.
Joseph M. Schenck, president of
the Association of Motion Picture
Producers, heads the committee,
which also includes E. J. Man
nix, representing Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer; Y. Frank Freeman of Para
mount, Walter Wanger and Mendel
B. Silberberg, attorney for the pro-
ducerS
L. S. T. G. Assailed.
John F. Gatelee, international
representative of the I. A. T. S. E.,
charged yesterday before confer
ence called to discuss a proposal
by an opposition union, the united
Studio Technicians' Guild, for a
collective bargaining election that:
Recent disclosures have con-
vinced us that those directing and
misguiding the handful Of studio
workers enrolled in that pseudo or
ganization (the U. S. T. GO are
out-and-out Communists or are un-
der Communistic influence and do
not consist a bona fide labor or
ganization with any legitimate col
lective- bargaining status.
I'VE further have discovered that
the funds used to operate the prop
aganda campaign of this racket
union along with counsel and di-
rectors have been supplied by the
notorious Harry Bridges and are
being passed on to the active off,
GERS and leaders of the studio tech
nicians by Jeff Kibre, proven agent
and close friend of Bridges"
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Firemen Use Old Model

OLNEY, Ill, Aug. l (P).-The city
new fire truck refused to respond
when call came, but the firemen
didn't give up.
They backed the departments 12-
year-old model 1T" out of a used
car garage-and made it in time.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

Slim coot high
lighted by q silver
club collar. En-
broidered b o dice
wool frock to
match. SO to "A.
59.95.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Calvary Singers
To Give Concert

The Adult Department Chorus of
Calvary Baptist Sunday school will
give its 10th annual concert Friday
at 8:15 pm. in Woodward Hall,
Eighth and H streets northwest.
Since its organization about IL years
ago, the chorus has been under the
direction of Andrew Clifford Will
kinS, assisted by Mrs. Glen Edging-
ton, accompanist. 1t furnishes a
soloist and an anthem at the OPEN
ing exercises of the adult depart
ment of the Sunday school on
Sunday mornings. Once a year a
concert program is given, consisting
of both sacred and secular selec-
tions, including arrangements for
female, male and mixed voices.
Sylvia Meyer. first harpist of the
National Symphony Orchestra, will
be presented as guest artist at the
concert this year. She will be as
sisted in one selection by Quinta
Jensen Frey, pianist.
The program by the chorus will
include an anthem by R. Deane
Shure as the last number of the
sacred selections, and as the final
secular selection a composition by
Franz Bornschein of Baltimore, en-
titled "A Song of JOY" with ac-
compartment by two trumpets and
piano
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Singers in Recital

Charlotte G. Lippitt presented
two promising young singers in re-
cital at her studio on Monday even-
ing-Mary Rush, soprano, and Doris
Wood, contralto. These young art
lists were assisted by Helen Benham,
contralto, artist pupil, and Flora
Weber, pianist.
Miss Ruth and Miss Wood sang
duets by Mendelssohn. Franz, Har-
ris. Mcdowell, Spross, Rubinstein
and Old French. These duets were
followed by four numbers by Whit
ney Combs, Harriet Ware. Densmore
and Sinding sung by Miss Rush.
Doris Woods first group consisted
of four songs by F. Ries, Charles
Manney, Mcdowell and Reichad.
Mrs. Benham sang TschaikoWski's S
"None But the Lonely Hearts" and
Parkers "A Gypsy Maiden t. by
Franz. The program was climaxed
by the three artists singing a trio
arrangement of Carow's Loves a
Merchant
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Passion Rehearsed

The Washington Choral Society
is engaged in intensive rehearsals
under the direction of Louis Potter
for the forthcoming Lenten rendi-
ton OF Bach's Passion According
to st. Matthew" to be sung with
orchestral accompaniment on Mon
day night, March 20, at Washington
Cathedral.
A fine group of soloists has been
chosen by Director Potter for this
work, among whom will be a new
conner to the city, C. H. Derbyshire
OF New York, baritone who has
had wide experience on the con-
cert stage, notably with symphony
orchestras, and who has sung ex-
tensively with Charles Gilbert
Spross. with Henry Hadley and with
Modest Altschuler.
Other outstanding soloists will
be Helen HoWison and Ruby Potter,
sopranos, and Mary Apple, con-
tralto, who will return to Washing
ton to sing in this presentation
following her recent success in con-
cert in Town Hall, New York City.
Lottie Volkmer. Madalynne Powell
Cheatham. and Florence Ludy will
be heard in solo parts this season.
also Harry Yeide. j. L. Stinson. Sam
Cotton, David Manley and Wilfred
Smith.
Rehearsals are being held in Gen.
trail High School each Tuesday at
pm and each Saturday at 4 pm.
in Calvary Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Postponed
Recital Gets
Later Date
Lehmann.Melchior
Program to Open
Next Series

Lotte Lehman and Lauritz Mel
chior, that amazing pair Of
Wagnerian singers, will present
their now famous combination
recital as the opening program of
Mrs. Lawrence Townsends series
next season, December II, at the
Mayflower.
This announcement was made by
Mrs. Townsend a few days ago,
just before she left with MIR. Town
send for several weeks in Florida.
This was the program which was to
have closed the series just ended
and which had to be postponed
because of sudden development of
laryngitis on the part of Nine.
Lehman.
Soon after that date February g.
Mrs. Townsend received a letter
from Nine. Lehman, in which the
singer wrote, in part: Dear Mrs.
Townsend: Nothing in the world
would have made me feel more
miserably than to have to cancel
this concert. 1 always loved so
much to sing in your series. This
year I was extremely glad to sing
for you, because you know how
very much I love and admire
Lauritz Melchior. To cancel a con-
cert with him is heartbeaking to me.
Il was absolutely hoarse-I could
not even speak word. The day
before IN best form-really amazing.
1t must have been a sudden cold.
Perhaps I am in a rundown state
With my nerves. You will under
stand that. Therefore, I think you
will be understanding enough to
forgive me.
May hope that next.season the
joint recital with Lauritz comes to
truth? LOTTE LEHMANN."
The series next season will con-
sist of seven programs and present
II artists in all. AS is usual, Mrs.
Townsend will have a number of
new artists, but she also has a
number of well-known stars. The
dates will be December II and 10;
January 8, Is. % and 20, and
February S.
Mrs. Townsend also announces
that she will have no unreserved
seats next year. The gathering OF
early crowds, congesting the lobby,
to secure these seats at each con-
cert had become a real problem.
So these seats will be reserved, at
a very slightly higher price, to try
and eliminate this condition.
Reservations can be renewed or
placed now with Mrs. James B,
McCord, 2026 Hillyer place NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Famous Works
In A Capella Group

Three groups of songs by cele-
brated composers, sung without ac-
compartment, and from memory,
will be offered to Washington music
lovers at Constitution Hall, Monday
night, March 13 at $50, when the
A Capella Choir of First Congrega-
tional Church. under the direction
of Ruby Smith Stahl, presents its
eighth annual Lenten concert OF
sacred music.
Mrs. Stahl has chosen an unusually
large number of works new to the
choir for this seasons Lenten con-
cert, featuring among others, Thi-
mans THE Holly and the Ivy;
Monson's arrangement of "A Mighty
Fortress Noble Gains by and By -
and Harvey Gaul's Christ of the
Field and Flowers" Other i'm
portant composers whose choral
works will be featured are Palestrina,
Arkhangelsky and Gretchaninoff
Robertson, Parry, Wetzel and
Christensen.
For this concert, as was the case
last season also, the balcony at
Constitution Hall will be given over
to glee clubs of the District OF Col
umbia public schools who will be
guests of the A Capella Choir fol
the event.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Nelson Eddy to Sing
In One Recital

Nelson Eddy, baritone idol OF
millions, will make his only Wash
ington recital appearance of the cur
rent season at Constitution Hall
on Sunday afternoon, March 10, at
4 o'clock, under the local manage
ment of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey
Mr.. Eddy will be assisted at the
piano by Theodore Paxson, who
will contribute Beethoven's c sharp
minor sonata to the program.
Mr.. Eddy will sing a program OF
classical proportions, including arias
and songs by Haendel, Mozart, Mon
temezzi, Wolf-Ferrari, Schumann
Brahms, Gounod, Faure, Saint
Saens, Tschaikowsky and a group
of songs in English by Tom Dob
son, Ernest Charles, Franco Leon
and Frederick Keel.
No tickets are available for the
Eddy concert, all but stage seats
having been sold weeks ago, hence
the box Office at Constitution Hall
will not be opened for this recital
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Chamber Concert

Through the courtesy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the WASH
ington String Quartet will present
concert of chamber music Friday
evening at $3.50 in the Georgetown
branch of the Public Library, Wis
consin avenue and r street NV.
The following program has been
announced: Beethoven's Quartet
in c Major, Op. SO, No. 81; Milton
Schwartz's Tango in the Dark"
Debussy's "Assez VII ct Bien
Rythme" and Grieg's Quartet in G
Minor, Op. o."
Tickets may be secured without
charge by sending a stamped self
addressed envelope to the music di-
vision of the Public Library, Eighth
and K streets NV, or by calling
in person.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
TOscanini's
Orchestra
Perfected
N.B.C.Organization
To Give Concert
In Washington

When Arturo ToScanini and his
N. B. c. Symphony Orchestra come
to Washington for their concert
debut in the Capital at Constitution
Hall on Tuesday evening, March IA,
WaShingtonians will see for the first
time the orchestra of virtuosi, which
Toscanini spent months in assem-
bling, to give America its greatest
broadcasting orchestra.
AS soon as word was flashed
through the musical world that
Toscanini had accepted the task
Of assembling a great symphony
orchestra for the National Broad
casting Co., applications began to
arrive from musicians of distinction
in every part of the country, all
eager to join this remarkable aggre-
CATION under the baton of one of
the greatest living conductors.
Must Be Harmonious.
Technical skill and artistry were
not enough to satisfy Toscanini's
faultless taste. The tonal quality
of each mans instrument had to be
evaluated. Every instrument and
every man had to blend into a per-
feet. harmonious whole that, in the
beginning, existed only in Toscanini's
mind.
With the orchestra finally as
sembled, work commenced. Six days
a week the men rehearsed from two
and a half to five hours day, with
out including the hours of individual
practice done at home.
Mischa Mischakoff, concertmaster
of the N. B. C. Symphony Orchestra,
was formerly concertmaster OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra, the Chi
cago Symphony and before that Of
the New York Symphony, under
Walter Damrosch. Mischakoff was
one of the boy prodigies of Prof.
Leopold Auer's class in st. Peters,
burg, from whence came such
virtuosi as Heifetz. Zimbalist and
Elman. In addition to his orchestra
work he organized the Mischakoff
String Quartet, which has won wide
recognition among American cham
ber music ensembles.
There are two assistant concert
masters, Henri Nosco, pupil of
Georges Enesco, Alfred Baum and
the Paris Conservatory, who played
for Saint-Saens at the age of Is,
and Reno Bolognini, the latter a
native of Buenos Aires. who studied
under Eugene Ysaye and came to
Toscanini's attention during a con-
cert tour of Italy
Good Background.
Edwin Bachman. who occupies,
jointly with Jacques Larner, the first
desk among the second violins, also
has a distinguished background. For
several years, in company with
Zimbalist and Prof Auer, he was
one of the artist violin teachers at
the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia.
His reputation as a brilliant cham
Der music artist was gained with
such organizations as the Letz and
Mischa Elman quartets and in
chamber music concerts with Heifetz.
Seats for the Toscanini-N. B. C.
Symphony Orchestra concert are
available at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Bureau in Droop's, 1900 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Chevy Chase Satire
For Chinese Relief

THE Frantics," an original politi-
cal satire and musical comedy, will
be staged by students of Chevy
Chase Junior College, Friday at the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
The production is the only one of
it's kind given annually by any girls
school in the United States. having
been created entirely by the cast,
under the supervision of Mrs. Fred
eric Ernest harrington, regent of the
school. 1t is being directed by
Maurice Greet, dramatic instructor
at the school, and director of the
Greet Academy of Dramatic Art.
Proceeds of the production will 60
to the relief fund for Chinese
orphans.
Leading roles will be played by
Alice Jean Whit, Eleanor Hamilton,
Gerry Lee Wright, Marion Farnum,
Elizabeth Hollingsworth, Roberta
Schlegel, Doris Smith, Constance
Barth and Marion Silverstein.
Dancers will be in the charge of
Marjorie Fisher, Chevy Chase, D.
G. The cast OF SO includes girls
from 13 States.
Jean Ellington, Oklahoma City
Okla, has written all the musical
scores and lyrics. Among these are
Just Listen to This" the title song
Destiny" "On to Washington, ="
"Wishful Thinking" Balancing the
Budget and Love, Oh, Love- y
Layte Wheeler is in charge OF
creating scenery, assisted by Lynda
Lou Hokerk, Ann Lilley, Peggy
Waugh and Carol Rachlin. Media
Embry is designing all costumes
assisted by Eleanor Conners, Alva
Lansdell and Doris Smith. Zoe
Ellen Young is manager of all pub
licity.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Cantata to Be Sung

st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Eighteenth and Church streets NV,
Rev. H. S. Wilkinson, D. D., rector,
announces special service of music
by the choir on Friday at pm.
Mendelssohn' cantata, "Athalie, u
will be sung in its entirely. This
cantata is a setting of Racine's poem
of the same name.
The solo parts will be taken by
Emeline Boyer Kinnebrew, first So
prano; Berenice Follis, second So
prano, and Alice Hatch, contralto
Norman E. Towson will take the
part of reader. The public is cor
daily invited to this service.
Two other special services will be
sung by the choir during Lent
March "a, 18th century music; April
Z Good Friday. stainer's "Cruci'
fixion."
Evening star., 1939-03-05

sent day, Mr.. Gieseking has an
active repertoire of "a piano con-
certos several hundred sonatas
and approximately 1000 shorter
pieces.
Son of a physician, who was an
amateur musician, Walter Gieseking
was born in Lyons, France. He
studied both violin and piano under
his fathers tutelage and began his
formal training in Germany at the
age oN6 at the Hanover Conserva-
tory under Prof. Karl Leimer, with
whom he has since co-operated lr
working out system of teaching
Immediately following the war there
was an Unsuitable demand fol
modern music and Gieseking built
up an enormous following as the
first great interpreter of the finest
works in this fleN.
He came to America virtually un.
heralded in 1926. Despite lack OF
fanfare and an unusually severe
program, his New York dehu
created a sensation and he scored
an immediate success in every city
he visited. Whenever he comes
back to America there is per-
manent list of orchestras eager tc
engage him as soloist, not only be-
cause of his phenomenal concerto
repertoire but because of his dy'
manic and compelling interpreta'
tions.
1.-THE Emperor" concerto was
composed by Beethoven in 1909 dur
ing the French occupation of Vienna
the year of Haydn's death. Like its
predecessor, the &C Major Concerto,
it is dedicated to Archduke Rudolph
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Heller" (W. H. Palmer)-playing
the solo part.
The Fifth Symphony" of Sibelius
is marked opus 81 in the list of
the composers works and was writ
ten during 1914-15 and was pub
lished in the latter year. 1t under
went extensive revisions before
Sibelius finally let it be performed
Like all the later works o1
Sibelius, it marks a considerable
departure from the first two SYM
phonies. being much more restrained
and employing simpler orchestra
resource. Considered by many as
the finest symphony of Sibelius, il
is an important member of the great
series which is the Goth century
parallel to the works of Beetho-
ven or Brahms and seems destined
to remain among the enduring clas-
sizes of symphonic expression.
The Tragic Overture" of Brahms
is one of the two concert overture!
written by this composer. 1t wa!
first performed in Vienna in 1880.
Next Sunday the Washington
premiere of Edward Burlingamt
Hills violin concerto will be given
by the National Symphony with
Ruth Posselt, distinguished Amer
lean violinist, as soloist. Miss Pos.
selt, who gave the Hill composition
its world premiere last fall with
the Boston Symphony. will also play
Mozart's ID Major Violin Concerto.
DR.. Kinder will also include on tht
program the prelude and Love-
Death" from Wagner's Tristan und
Isolde and Beethoven's "Leonore,
No. 3 overture.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
NAVY Band Program

The following program will be
given by the Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra, 1t. Charles Benter, con.
ductor, on Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock
Overture. "Coriolan. Op. 80" Beethoven
Suite for orchestra. Montana Sketches,
Potter
(a) The Forest.
(b) Wind Over the Prairie.
(c) A Sunset.
aolo for violin. Introduction and Rondo
Capriccioso' Saint-Saens
Musician Bernard Rosenthal.
Valse de concert. Voices Of Spring"
Strauss
1ntermission.
symphony No. 8, In p Major. Op. 3d."
Beethoven
Symphonic poem No. 2. "Tasso" Liszt
THE star Spangled Banner