davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Majority
Believe f.
X. Winner
Believe President
Could Be Elected
For a Third Term

PRINCETON, N. J. De-
spite President Roosevelt's
recently announced "morator-
ium' on third-term inquiries
at his press conferences, the
two questions which Wash
ington political leaders are
bordering most carefully
these days are-"Will Roose-
welt run again ?" and Gould
he be reelected If he runs?
Every possible clue TO the presi-
dents plans Ia sifted and inter-
preted by the men who make poll
tics their business.
Meanwhile, although they have
no inside" clues or special infor-
nation, the great majority Of
Americans are interested In the
same questions. Eight months
ago, before the outbreak Of war
in Europe, the generally consensus
of the public was that Roosevelt
could probably not be reelected.
A slight majority believed he
would not make the attempt.
But many things have happened
AT lape and abroad--to bring a
change in public thinking. The
latest nationwide studies Of the
American institute Of Public opin-
ion show the trend:e
!. The public's frt reac-
tion. following the oitore@k
Of war, was that the dhanees
Of President ROosevelts run
ming were greatly enhanced.
But as the weeks have passed
without any definite state
ment from the presIdsnt him
self, some Of these y,fers are
not 20 certain. Deepite the
fact that states Of delegates
may be entered for The presi-
dent In the coming Wisconsin
and Illinois PRIMARIES, the
number who expecs him to be
an actual candidate 10 smaller
than II was In November.
2. Side by side With this devsl-
opment, however, there has been
an increasing beiief that Mr..
Roosevelt would be reelected II ne
does run. breaking the third-term
precedent for the frst time In his
tory.
The Institute ,sked a highly
representative cross-section Of the
voting population in each Of the
As states do you think President
Roosevelt will run for q third
term Do you think he will be
reelected II he runs ?" The an
swers OF those with definite opin-
ions are:
| psesia.rs WIN Quu 89es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
ONE day THE
elephants start
shrinking
1EAN AND BOY, every

AfAN AND BOY, every
IN1 male American loves the
circus. For the boy, the ele-
plants are enough--moSing as
they do through 4 wonderland
of glitter and surprise. But be-
yond the elephants and the
spangles the man sees wonder
of timing and organization and
planning and skill. Half his
adult pleasure comes from
knowing what makes the darn
thing tick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
FUNERAL sERyfCEs

As. sophia smith - Services
we're had Monday ~ ans ,. m.
from hsllinssrs chapel
Mrs. sda y. Hekesvsf--1hs body
was stnt saturday ~ Buckley
Kings 10 Kansas City. No, for
burial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
FRANK EKyAI.L

Funeral arrangements ere beinE
arranged Al hsllinrsrs for Frank
Ekvsil. ~. who died saturday IN
a local hospital Ne lived Al i7os \
Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

So II Is with music. The
sooner one learns the inside"
about music, the better his en-
joyment. Would you, for in.
stance, thrill as you do to Fin
jandia" If no htle gave clue TO
meaning and you didn't know
Sibelius had woven his tunes
from a patriotic heart into a
mighty hymn-his people sing
ing in their way Il love thy
rocks and rills ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
WOULD STOP
BIG SIGNS At
GAS STATIONS

CHICAGO ~ Gasoline Retailers
Association OF. Metropolitan Chicago
have proposed to the city council
an ordinance to prohibit the display
OF large gasoline price signs al ser
vice stations Only signs attached
to the pump would be allowed and
these would be limited in size. At
hearing before a subcommittee OF
the city council OF aldermen. Brad
ley NJ. Provis. president OF the as
ISOLATION. said that the measure
was designed to protect the public
from misleading and misrepresent-
ing signs. Dealers will police the
law II It is passed. without cost TO
the city. he said. f. ]. Cross. re-
presenting unbranded dealers. said
such an ordinance would put his
clients out OF business and the big
companies will then raise the price
Of gasoline. He said similar
statute at Rockford. H.. IS being
brought 10 the state supreme court
for a test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
ICHTHYOL OIL

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Allen Sedgwick describes the
structure. as a depressed area be-
tween the Continental divide on
the southwest and the Madison
range on the northeast, which rise
abruptly from 1000 to 1900 feet
above the floor OF Madison valley
no wells have been drilled
deep enough to determine the
depth OF the alluvial fill or the
character of the rocks underlying
it but since oil seepages are found
in number Of shallow wells in
West Yellowstone. the rock floor
Of the valley must be composed
OF oil bearing sedimentary rocks
which have been fractured, permit
ting the oil TO seep upward into
the everything valley fiji
Expects Oil At Lime
The basement rocks beneath the
aluvial fill should be those which
formed the anticlinal arch that pre-
viousy covered the area, including
the Madison limestone. the Qua
drant formation and the Ellis sand
stone, all of which are oil bearing
in some parts OF Montana and Wy
oming.
THE most promising area for
the accumulation of petroleum will
he found along the axis of the
and probably on the south
eastern part OF the anticline since
oil actually has been found there
and since the northwestern end
may be influenced by the granite
formation OF Horse Butte.
ut will be seen from the re-
port analysis of the OLD that the
oil contains 3.3es of ichthyol. The
average value Of ichthyol in 1888
was 81 to 1925 per pound; the
price OF substitutes. however, was
lower. The annual con-
sumption Of ichthyol in the I'm
ted States is about one thousand
barrels. most OF which comes from
he Austrian Alps where 1t Is dis
.illed from shale. If these
est should prove favorable. the
yalue OF che oil would be ex-
.eedingly high and a we'll only 100
'eet deep. producing but one or
lwo barrels OF oil a day should
i've a substantial income. :.
rhe depth of the wells probably |
would not exceed 1000 feet or
200 feet and may be much less"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
OIL INDUSTRY
CONTINUED from PAGE OneI

More than $500 chemical engin-
GERS already are employed by oil
companies or by companies design
ing equipment for the oil industry.
Annually about one-eighth of the
1000 graduates in chemical engin-
eering are going from college into
the petroleum industry.
Although opportunities lie chiefly
in refining, the production, trans
portation, and marketing branches
of the industry increasingly are en-
ploying chemical engineers, and
many OF toGay's oIl-company execu-
tives throughout the industry are
chemical engineers. 1t is said that
the number of chemical engineers
who have risen to important execu-
tive responsibilities in the industry
especially is perhaps second only
to the strictly chemical industry.
The petroleum industry is big"
the report concludes. 1T Is also
1t has large compan-
les and small. No other major in
dustry has changed and modernized
its processes and equipment at such
a rapid rate And, most important
Of all. it's future development seems
certain to lie in the direction of
further chemical progress. There is
little doubt that the future of the
industry is as bright or brighter
than that of any other in the I'm
tied States today"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
BIG WEST
CONTINUED from Page one)

Pacific National OiI-GOvernment
No. o, Sc NEA SEA SS5-2W, is
drilling at $50 feet.
PrevoI & shea-Government No. @,
NE NWA SWA 11-35-SW, in the
Rocky Ridge pool. had a showing
of oil at the lime contact at 1904
and treated with 500 gallons of
acid. 1t is now testing. Casing
was set at 1880.
Twin FieIds-U. 5. No. 2, Sc
SEA SWA 21-35-3W, a Fulton OPP
Grafton, is drilling at 1850 feet.
YeaIy-Shaw NO. is, NV NEA
NEA 35-36-2W, is drilling at $50.
One new location was made and
spudded this week. 1t is
TexacO-Bruins No. ii, NE NEA
SEA 9-35-2W. It is 2310 feet
north of the south line and $50
feet west of the east line and Off
sets the new Observation-Disclosures
ing No. II, which had an initial
of 1O9 barrels following acidization.
The Bruins No. IA is spudding to-
day. M. E. Toles of Sunburst is
the contractor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
WILDCAT IN

In the main Cut Bank field three
new locations were announced this
week. They are:
Montana-H eadlight-Britt No. 2,
in the approximate center NV 4
NEh l1-34-6W. 1t is 1900 feet
north OF the south line and 2190
feet west OF the east line. Rig
is up.
Santa Rita-GOvcrnmcnt O7S744B
! No. 4, Is in the approximate center
NEA SEA 4-32-5W. on part OF
the Shearon permit
-WOid-Fee No. 3. c MEX
NEi4 13-34-6W. is a location
h-Porter-Allotted 1870 No.
), NV NV hSEA 6-32-5W is
spudding today
Glacier Dahlquist Unit
No. 4, c NWA 12-34-5W. IN the
gas area. is drilling at 24S0.
Glacier PrOduction-Hall No. 3,
NV 4 SEA 35-36-6W. is drilling at
2195.
Katiey. Agcnt-Thayer No. 1, NE
Sc 4 NWh (correction) I5-34-6W.
Is drilling at $50 where 10-in. cas-
ing was set. Colorado shale WAS
at $50.
Pardue-TribaI III No. T., NE
NEA NEA 7-32-5W. has set Z
inch casing at 29O9 and is ready
to drill in.
Santa Rita's new No. 3 well on
the Shearon permit made an average
OF 15s barrels per day during the
first 10 days.
Steele Creek-Carman No. 3, Sc
Sc 4 SWA 19-34-5W. which had a
reported swab test OF rs barrels, rs
reported making co barrels per day
on the pump, which is Unexpectedly
good.
Tarrant-Fee No. .. in NE NEA
SW 4 19-34-6W, near the new pro-
Queer. is drilling at 400 feet.
TexacO-BOnnet No. 3, c NEA
SEA S-32-5W, is drilling at 1875.
TexacO-Curran No. o, c SWA |
NEA S-32-5W. is drilling at 1876.
Texaco-state No. 9, c NWA
SWA 16-S2-5W. is drilling at 1855.
TexacO-Sec. Nine Unit No. o, c
NV 4 SWA 9-32-5W, is still a To-
cation.
Texaco-HinkIe No. 2, NE NWA
NEA 234-6W, is drilling at 2574.
TexacO Unit IL No. 3, CIVIL SWA
NWA 11-35-6W. is drilling by lost
tools at 26I5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
TOOLE COUNTY
AssIGNMENr or ROYALTY
T0ole County AbstrMes Ce@pamy
SHELBY, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G. +. GaIlogly to Clyde C. Carey 4
Nadine c. Carey IA OF 10 on Slsl FL
38-2 West.
q. T. Ganogly 70 Clyde c. Carey s
Nadine c. Carey 1% on SANE3 EASEa
1855 West.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Leon A. Murrilis TO Montana Dakota
Utilities Co. NiNwa 0, sEisW3 ID,
NW4 1872 West
state Of Montana to D. J. MulFady
~ l2.35-4 Wesc
Wilhelm Rahnn to o. H. Badger sw1
6 :ll-3 West SEA 1-a5-4 West
John Autz 70 o. II, Badger NEl "a
STA l3-:J-4 West WANWl 1898 West.
ASSIGNMENT or OH & GAS LEASE
H. Mullady 70 Rim Rock Producing
Go - 1851 West
q. u Badger 10 Rim Rock Producing
Co, SWi G35-3 West. SE1 1854 West.
q. II Badger TO Rim Rock Producing
CO.. NwlNEl SlNE3 ElSEl 1855 4w
SW4NWl 1883 West
RELEASE or OIL a GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corp. TO J. e. Clark NEa
NiSEl n W3NWi NWlSw3 32-37-1E.
ANIMAL REPORT
Fulton OH Co. 10 the Public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier counfy Abstract Co.
CUT ANK, MONTANA
ON Ann QAs LEAsEs


Ernest G. Kneale to The Texas Co.,
NWlNWl See. l. $50 yr Is royalty
well by ! yr. from sept. ., 1910 or
Ss 90 each mo
Blackfeet Tribal Bnslness Council to
Far oil Go. Lot II Sec 7-32-5, ) Ut
1916 royalty.
James W stack ct ux TO Glacier
Production CO. Lots 3 8 3 Sec $50
NlSEt EiSW3 See. 81 38-5. 10 yr. royalty
Is well by July 8. 1871 or $3.50 for II mo
iVerinn NJ Rasmussen toThe Texas
2l-.E-G. . yr royalty Is well by July
~ 1910 or $40 for q mo-
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
u g. Tarrant - TX 10 Arne Haugse,
IL int Lots z & Sex. 1896
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
First Nat Bank 10 Olive oil Co. 1876
Ma NE4 Sex l434-6. NM See $3.50
The LIST State Bank 10 william f.
Briuon lft SWl Sec 1886. 20 NE3
SEA Sec. 1f:A-G. 4 $40 Lot I,
Sec 3-3i 9. Lot See 34-:6-G
RELEASE or OIL GAS LEASES
Steele Creek Producers, Inc, to r. c.
Iarrant Lot g. 4, EiSWl Sec. 1913
II =. Calef 70 Harry J. Tuna ct IN
Bk q pg AIS SElNWl Sec S-37-5
NJ. +. Brown to Harry j. Tuna et nx
8k pg AS SWiNW4 skNE4 NAs4
Same to Louis Tuna Bk pg 600 Ma
81 See 1919
Same to Harry J. Tuna ct ux Blk g
pg 20f WiSW3 SElSWg sWlSE4 Sec
X H. Pardce to II. p. Brcese e. ux
IN pg 5a2. Lots 2, T. g. SE4NWI Sec
$500. lots Elsw2 Sec 1875.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
MN C

Five valuable gold copper. silver
claims. Milling proposition, three veins
six exposures. Ray Dryer, Salmon,
Idaho. 7-2o-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
URGES REDUCTION GASOLINE
TAX

Reduction OF the state gasoline
tax and use of all gasoline tax and
motor vehicle revenues exclusively
for highway purposes are pledged
in the program adopted by the Re-
publican party of Indiana at its
state convention in Indianapolis.
The gasoline tax cut was the only
outright tax reduction recommended,
although a downward revision in
some gross income tax classified
lions also was urged.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
CRuDE sTOCKs ~

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close Of
the week ending July 20, totaled
261, $4,000 barrels, according to
data reported to Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes, by the
Bureau of Mines. Compared Fith
the revised total of the preceding
week. this represents an increase
of 10000 barrels: a decrease of
$4,000 barrels In stocks of domestic
crude petroleum and an increase
of $4,000 barrels in stocks of
foreign crude. Heavy crude-oil
stocks in California, not included
In the 'refinable" crude stocks,
totaled 12,977.0O0 barrels. a de-
crease of $4,000 barrels from the
stocks on hand July 10.
RENn RnMwwTRRrwwnM TNO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
sToCK vALuEs CAS-

Market value OF shares listed
on the New York Exchange in
creased $2,22s.657, 900 during the
month OF June. At the end OF
the month stocks had a value
of $41,004,995,092, an average OF
$3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
CANADA MUST
lContinued rom FAC Onel

have used such heavy acid shots
that l am informed that re-acidi-
cation has failed to increase the
flow of many of the wells"
Montana oil men in touch
with the situation say 1t is inc
vitable that Montana crude must
be used, despite the high cost due
to the 10 per cent import tax and
IL per cent discount on Canadian
exchange. Failure to import crude
will compel consumers to import
refined products, they say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
CANADIAN REFINERS
HAVE 7-DAY SUPPLY
OF CRUDE IN TANKS

The Saskatchewan oil i'm
dustry had $4,000 barrels of stor-
age but at the beginning Of the
present month had only 225,762
barrels of oil which under present
nominations is only a seven-day
supply. Refiners usually carry a
so to 90-day supply.
According to the Western Oil
Examiner Of Calgary the Imperial
had 1880 barrels Of storage and
British American in Calgary had
1O4,3S2 barrels.
Storage facilities are given as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
HAGOOD GETS BTC LEASE

l.. A. Hagood of Casper, Wyo.,
has been issued an oil and gas
lease on federal lands covering 1854
acres in Township BAN. rig. 31E. in
Bowdoin area, through the Great
Falls land office. according to
Receiver Tom CORDIALLY.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-03
SALE OF OLE LEASES

0TIsH Ut WTE LENBEs
An auction sale OF OIL and gas leases
on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation viii
be held at the Blackfeet Agency, Brown
ing, Montana. at 80 p. m August z
1910. Much Of the land is in the north
east part OF the reservation and that
part where the Blackfeet Tribe owns the
oil will be covered by the new explOra-
tory lease form. For further particulars
call upon or write c. L. Graves, Super
intendent. Browning. Montana
Date OF First publication July n. 1870
2x
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Scene
InPaSSi71g
By AL WALLACE

Now that we have kicked out old
grey-haired 1889 and taken in a
rosy cheek, little cherub 1910, let's
sit back, relax and reminisce for a
while
About what? Wohl Every
thing in general Gee, l don't
know where TO begin because there
is so much to tell but I'll never
forget Frog Henderson falling back
from West Virginia with a beard
like Santa Claus set off with
.goatee, and Johnell Williams
sneaking in the football game under
the tent and the guard hitting
him over the head with his club.
The night we saw Larry Douglas
strolling through the Valley, all
sharp in a three button, mustard
yellow Esquire suit Dorothy
Pettiford out automobile hunting
one Sunday night. -. Oh. yes, she
found Logan George Jackson
writing back from New York, telling
the boys that he took Brenda Frazier
to the exclusive Stork club :.
Altogether boys, any time for
George and Brenda The clever
way 'ne 80 -. 'I 6s', ia
, - esiiii ,s -, 49, "
Up ~. -. ~ +o,a tho De,tas
also have high school pledge club
called the Delrites, in order to give
sie - aao.o. ., - ba 80 race for Tho
$50 a. 10 .s S ,aIart IN II. irfancv
Autule t. eot S 49, $50, - b,s Oh n
49, 1ras,,s,;ng trom college
"'iOu - s e S;n.nas nraD1jrsrt a.
- -ooan+ gr.d,a,o ~
49, 10y 10 ,,s,,s- go 6sng snnoin.ed
r,ttA -,,sa-,.;-o- Tbs nigbt ue
49,, "a T,7bLn civ oyor "a CeceIia's
, Sausiit uDSy 49, 80 sv,as,or
Ali IN ~ a. a. s.hsr nrsisos and cr;ti-
eiu a.. 80 n,,r.orors 70 nrint
nIccrST urADITNFRS OF
Du InT,,.,,1r,s1;.,s teqe
NI III ~ a. ~" vi, rar.So IN M I
heau.'E 3 nc ne SnbinS,s cinb Tota
Posi'ioii . '''e p' Nac,Sor.s weoL
Desdh a eS,,s,- "a - cirl, Gu
-; lne N'iue' ~ D ,,T i is
lei e,i'' 49, -, AI,bs,s
"o1h =. -. r..
b 60. phi AInLs,s evbibit AT
A I,,l'l ,,si ~. n,'''a IN recogni.
" q nc - S-. - ,a-rl' IItstorv
~ ,io'i "a Vo,,ng Nscirenas' for.
WeeN r,, to1'i a,,. ,'I nacLiace, Gov
ma ma, -. - .'... 49,,
~. .Ie ,IIe pICTrpTSoIrE
prpoRTINGS.
hEroh liNo' ,,.. r,,o, .,r,,I, have
-. ~ 80, ~ 80 har Coon ali
i i.,'. s - n ~ got =, en- mi ard
I ,t "a ~ us - - " Abont Tho
IiinA nm s c,.s g,re me Iarnn is
lam p ~ ~ hgres Mile being
~" ~ 80 nbofogranbed giri
49,. 81. - 80 caroiyn Dent Inc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
LOLA Sorors In
Gayest FormaIs

One of the most brilliant parties
OF the recent holiday season was the
formal dance given by the Zeta
chapter, Iota Phi Lambda sorority
at the Women's Federation on Cass
avenue last Thursday evening.
Dec. %.
To the syncopated rhythm OF
Jordans Music Makers, Detroits
elite tripped the light fantastic until
the wee hours Of the morning
Guests were greeted by Soror Lou
Use Henderson while Phyllis Grit
fin and Inez Wingfield presided at
the punch bowl Other soror hos
-tesses- included: Pestella Gresham,
Johnnie Mae McCunico, Lottie DON
nell and Maxine Broyles.
Seen among the guests: DR.. and
Mrs. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
bricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swee-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Snow Grigsby,
DR.. and Mrs. Goggins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Woods, Wilmette Mosely,
Miss Nancy Higate, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wisdom, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Kendall. Miss Ruth Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. Prentice Walker, Miss
Clara Braxton, Miss Louise Ray,
Mrs Arthur Wallace and many,
many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
United Tenant Association Files Condemnation Suit
Literary Group
Entertains

Literary Coterie Study club en-
tertained husbands and friends Sun
day evening. December 81, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Littleiohn on
Ironwood avenue.
The table was very beautifully
decorated in silver and blue with a
silver runner extending its length
lighted with tall blue tapers in
crystal candlesticks. y
Members present were: Mrs. Mary
Raines, Sadie Littlejohn. Gladys
House. Mrs. Brantley. Sadie Ramsey,
R. Dean, Jamie Matthews, Ruth
Irwin, Fay Maynard.
Other guests included: Walter
House. Robert Matthews, D, Hutch
lnson, R. Dean. Thomas Littlejohn,
Van Murdoch, David Brantley, Will
liam Maynard, Dr. o. Barland, Mrs.
Edna Barland, Mrs. Nell Ransom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Havell, Mr.. Pierson,
Elrene Salconer, Edward Bats, and
Genieve Foster of Chicago. house
guest Of Mrs Littlejohn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

You all were acquainted with Mrs
Robbins. She lived in that neighbor-
hood for As years Across the street
from Our business section we have
the county court house; around the
corner we have a new postoffice,
this being one Of the few towns in
in the country so situated. That is
having Negroes in the heart Of the
city. People coming here to live
get the wrong impression-and the
first impression is the one that lasts.
In 80 we were a bit better than
in '3s.
Now, let's try to set a record in
40 that will be hard to better. We
can and we shall You folks
who hear about ANN STREET
make sure it isn't your own son or
father or neighbor before you spread
the evil gossip attributing all the
evilness on innocent people e.
Naturally, we don't claim that Ann
street itself is blameless, we say
most of it is their fault, for allowing
such things to happen. They have
right on their side, why not use
their power few times and watch
it all disappear. This is only con-
densed version OF The Truth About
Ann Street More will follow if
conditions show that II Is necessary.
This is also the first column Of the
new year, and with wishes for a
prosperous one, we say, adieu.
LATE FLASHES
Norman Crosby is home for the
school holidays as is Miss Lee, who
won a scholarship to Wilberforce
university e. David Blake is home
for a short stay, as is Mr.. Augustus.
GLEE CLUB
Johnny Harbard is trying to get
fifty voices for a glee club. All
persons interested get in touch with
him. ~
Just moment ago we heard that
Anna Greene was married a few
blacks back. We haven't confirmed
it as yet, but will Am told
that the beautiful 'Toinette Pope
has stopped coming into III because
she can no longer read the Chronicle
gratis So long folks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

party for the boys Jack, l
mean one OF those good old good
ones from way back :. Eats,
drinks and talent galore =.
Everybody fell into the groove and
just 'sported' E.
West of Woodlawn, out Boxwood
way, Jack willoughby came on
with a New Years party that will
linger in the memories of those
present for years to come It
was really killer.
Leaving the parties and falling
down on the avenue we saw all the
cats creeping, without their regu-
lar creeping partners Pausing
at the Jackson Bar, we drank, shop
with several prominent actors about
Special 10 the readers Of the
Chronicle Younger Set:
The charges against Ray Carter
were discovered to be false by the
police departments investigation.
Ray lost his wallet and someone
found it. The person that found ii
tried to get a check cashed in Rays
name because he discovered a Ford
pay stub in it. The police found the
fellow. They were only holding
Ray for investigation purposes. Ray
is completely vindicated. So as a
matter Of respect to Ray, members
Of the Younger Set. please refrain
from all unnecessary kidding and
shady remarks.
Well, here's wishing you sail with
confidence and success across the
sea Of obstacles and hardships into
the unchartered New Year OF 1910.
Look up n ahead.
Albert Wallace