davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
kevin-Sunburst Field
1912 Compilations


n-Goedderz Bbii 1875
Agn On-Goedderz
Agen Oils Goddertz No Sc
Berry 81 al-Fee NO Sc SWa SEA 2-SSlW Bbl 1888
Big West-State No SEA 6-34-4w
Big West-Vial No / G SW3 SW3 3l-35-4W
Big West-Thil No. Gas
Black LabeSate No IL
Consolidated N Gasi4
Consolidated GaStlson No
Consolidated Hugh No NV 1904
Consolidated Fee l G Gas
Crumley
Crmey No SW3
Crney q son-Frybegg No "a
Delorane-Solbeg No SW SW3 NE3 2S-353W
Enfield Zachor No
Ftty-Six Petroleum
Fulton Thompson No SW NE3
aroroc on Co-State NO SW4 NWi 36-36-2W
A 2 S6-36-2W Bb $50
o-Wa c ls-s52W 800 Bb $50
Handbook Wait No c sW3 SEA
ardrock Oh Co-State NO 10
Handbook No Bb
Handbook sw 9-s5-2W Ia Bb 1889
Imperial Craig Martin C Bb 1913
kal -Bar-Fee No Q NEa SEA lS-35-2W
kal-bar Fee NO CIVIL NE3 SEA l335-2W
Nepssd-et a-Haugan No csL
Nesad ct al-Heserson No Sc
Nepsad-Dipple No NV SWA NW3 2s-S5W
Seebrook
Engemoen No.
Oen- Engemoen No IL NE SW3 NW3 1-35-2W
Peterson !
Peterson IS353W
Pfabe Engeking Daneon No CsL 2OS5lw 1928
Prevol q Shay-1oyt No CNL SW3 1l353W
Prevol & Walt Sc q
Prevol a. Shay-Covt No Sc SEA SEA l0-35-3W 1913
Prevol shayGovt Unit No NE 5-35Sw Dbl 1885
Ramona OnGovt No. SEA l2-35-3W
8
Smith Govt 52O55 SEA l3-S5-2w Dbl l5n
exa
NO swa NEl 2O-35Alw
Bros zachor No
Yealy-shaw No IT NE NEa sw3 sS62w Show on-Abd 1913
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen O1-Goeddertz 10 8 NEa le-s5-sw
-Goeddertz No. 10 NE3 Swa 23-35-3W
-Goeddertz No 81 Sc SCI NW3 23-35-3W
-Goeddertz No % SW SEA SEA 23-353W
Anglo American Engle Sc SEA SWi 35-36-3W
Label-State No. 10 NV NEs l635-2W
Cobb Hardrock-Govt No / SW Sci NE 17-35-3W
Halter NV NE 17-35-2W
Enfield zachor SCI NW3 20-35-lW
Handbook oil Co -Afaley No. SW NE4 SEA 3136lW
EIardrock-State No II SW NE3 36-36-2W
Hartman Morton-Sohn No NE3 23-35-3W
36-362W
Hat OIL Co-Aitcheu No G NE3 SW3 24-37-3W
High Gravity Govt O842l7 No. 4 c SW SEA 18-353W
Imperial 3 SW SW4 NW3 l8-35W
Adichener-Curan 6-36-2W
Parrent-AEcApne No / sW Nwa SEA 2537-3W
PTevol Shay-Wait IL NE NW3 NEa 24-35-2W
Rehoff- Parent Bannister No / SW SET SW3 35 37-3W
10 Sc SET 29-35-2W
Vanderpas-Fee NW3 6-34-1W
Washington oil Finding Govt. No NE SEA SW 24-36-3W
Welsh No / SW3 36-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17

Bob Hope was approached one day
by a chatty bore.
We'll, well, BobI" he said. What's
going on2"
Il am" said Hope, and did.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17

A banana developed In New South
Wales Is n inches long, five inches
around and weighs half a pound
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

A. p. Kesel c NW3 1l-346W $50
Cobb 2 Lot 2 Sec 24-32-6W rug
208 No SENWa SEA 24-326W
Crumle Agt-We 3 SW NW3 SEA 2735-6W Soso
Sc NEa NE3 25326W % B SUI
4-S25W Oh
SEA SW3 2O-33-5W
Glacier Produc SW3 SW3 7-35-5W %9So
TENT NW3 SEA 30-32-5W 400
in-Tr A l NE SWa 3O-32-5W rmg
ta-Va NO 3O-34-5W
ta-A6 G 29-33-5W % BpL SVoo
Santa ita-J SW3 13-37-5W zSO
ita-Cl lark No SW3 34356W T1s
Steele Creek-C armen 19-34-5W SoO
wilkinson & al Sc SEA SEA 1S2-6W on ZSoO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Operator
Depth
Landowner
RAKER-GLENDTVE

BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO Discovery NEs NW LANCE on slOo
o On creek ny GO sws SEE a s Snow o sd
B ss &c Il =. x. T$' '' Sc. LIE
BLACKLEAF STRUCTURE
oObb-ArOtted No /. 1900
BowEs GAS FIELD
Mountain. e ass Nc ! i s s 'n ds as g
Dakota Utilities Miller No ! Sc SEA SEA S-s-iSE Location
IndsDendsnoOs
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent 1ss2E sOOAE Gas 2
BRoADvIEw DOME
American NEa sws ls-sN-25E 5l29
Rowland ct al-wOOdward 10 ! 2Ol424E 300
CHESTER DISTRICT
ehal-DrOut-T1eltgs 2-sl-5E 1900
rauantMooraoken No c SEA Nw assN-iw spuddng
Ne s ~ 81 ssSi ~ 'sH e.:
smith sSDass So No gT g yW, s 1aH rH % oa
No NO W ME- ME- s s 2s ss 4O Gas GAS lso
wash Hsivsrson M No swa NE1
pUPUYER DISTRICT ou.,, ..o,
No SEA SEA s-2oN-7W snow o-ADd 2z
Alex Beaton No i SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE l7s5I
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton Nor Farms NO NEa swa IO-s75E on 28H
Rowland Brundage Mink NO / SEA Nwa s51sN-25E T2
FLATHEAD BASIN
Eoerr-Jensen Corp-sheriff NO sl5
raA s NO Rn aS Nas SCI ssI4W spuddns
HALF MOON STRUCTURE
AcPhetes No GEL SEA SEA 25-2ON-2lw Add $50
HAvRE
Edwards 8 rison No | sEsNws25-8s-i5E 1874
bingham zobson Fink NO NE SEA NWa lOO
LOTHAIR STRUCTURE
A1cDougan 24s2sE Water-Abd 225O
LUTHER-FOX DOME
rarrant-rzeare No 2 NV SEA Nwa l4-ss-18E 14OO
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
%9 No. G sw ga 's sSsaw $40
G NE5 S0281W ON 1913 {
MISSION DOME
Interrnomtain / 2s2s-E 75 :
Security Petrolem-wees / Sc SEA swa 2O2s-l1E M G
waIensetn No sw sVa swa 5-275w ~ 49, 2S G
kellogg Nwa NEa s2sN-4W Show on ADD 22sS q
Ponder d-Habe 17-2TN-4W n6O q
-BalSnger NE SEA Nwa 2s27-5W water 2522 3
arran 332sN-5w Show on 29l2 2
zodisc-Txeiorr No NE NW3 NE 2sN-5W 1850 8
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE "
watson Oh Co Austad No NV sws sEs 22i2E 2
ROSCOE DOME
rarrant-H Brown No S-6s-1sE ADD 2285 =
Tarrant- Mckay NO SEA Nw3 46s-sE ADD SdSo :
Mckay No. Lot Sec. 4-6s-1sE $685. =
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baney s-ss-2sE 0oO
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Sorenso
SIGNAL BUTTE 0
@ CSasS SO NO w sw N sCs7isE SHOW Gas ADD lbs
AGancn NO. Nwa 1s-37-l5E DRY abb 1850 =
swEETGRASs HILLS
on Sc SWa sWa S2-S7-2E %DO0M Gas 1863
ToLUCA DOME CO.
rosby No l Sc 1880 sol
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE CHARDIN) VII
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17

NeW Locations Bank
Texaco-state MASS No II swa SEA l6-32-5w
Tri-good Oi-Tribal $50 No. l Sc NW3 SWa 29-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
NeO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wet-D No
4 l35-3W
The southern news., 1942-01-03
Official-U. :. Office OF
Civilian Defense
IrJIVI L[nnT

Above all, keep cool. Don't lose
your head.
DO not crowd the streets; avoid
chaos, prevent disorder and havoc.
You can fool the enemy. 1t is
easy. If planes come over, stay
where you are. Don't phone un-
necessarily. Do not run-do not
SCI cam. The chance you will be
hit is small 1t is part of the
risk we must take to win the war.
Until an alarm, go about your
usual business and recreation in
the ordinary way.
Think twice before you do any
thing. Don't believe rumors -
spreading false rumors is part of
the enemys technique. Don't let
him take you in.
Know your air raid warning. In
general it is short blasts or ris-
ing and falling patch, or whistles
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

noper beginne11 fonnten.
j. vSn bieiem s(ugenblid madten lid
sic eriten &prbpten bcs rtiiiibcn
@inters bc,nerfbor Ser &egen unO
ser S6laluln. SSn oieiem Sonoe obne
@ege lit ser S6lamn1 eiu Scbatel
fiir> cine nrooernc s(rmee. &ie ein
Ginteniiib bdlt CT MeniNcn, Eieroe,
Wagen Sroftpren nmo Sunf5 nit
ieinen 0a1geu felt, 5luinat lie sur
llnt6tiefcit.
,,0ieier 8pocn pcrteioiat lid ialt
bon Ielblt> obne Sic &ilie bon Sol
baten. 9esbal6 mlIBte sic Sfienlipe
eirgeltellt mcroen bis ser erlte> 6roit
es erlaubte, sic nobtige Ntaldine
lpieber in S6plna 81 bringel.'
God fo1n riitte Sic ocutide slr-
NEE ipieber ppr, lagte 9priot, ais Dem
isroit bittcrc adlte folate.
X
Gineu olfi6llBreiGen 8riei eiueS
Solooten al ser u0eutlden Dit
'front.' brinat Sic sliioc. Ereiie iiber
Sic nniagli6en Strapa5en al Ser
oeuti0 0=rltiiiiden arie9sfront. Ser
@rief lal1tet m0rtlih
Gage obne Sonne' - Gage l1n=
aufb0rli1en S6neefalls llnb elmer
burd, Stein un0 8ein 0rinoenoen
9dlte' - Gage, piele Gage elmer
pollfomn1ene,l 9roitloTgfeit' - ga
&c it1noieen Samples in .Siimpfen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

iid olles", frbr ct fort. u9ie Seltte
perlieren lire f0rperliben 6abigfei=
ten. Die Singer ldlpellen an, uno
Sic @e1enfe perben iteif. Ser 9ooen
an ser 6ront mar bart mie Steiu ge=
froren, ,mo man fonnte lid) nidt
eiugroben. 0esbalb fanb ber Sploat,
ber i'm erp6ert Datte, feline l(nter=
funft.
ys(utonotiide @aifen f0nner nlr
lnter Sduieriafeiten gebauobabt
iperben. Ser Motor zines Sanfs
ooer &rafttpagenS eebordt nicbt nte1r
Dem 6abrer. 9ies erld)ipert Sen 9tad=
i6ub bon &erpflegllng 1no oie @oa=
frierlng ser &ranfen 1lnO &crlpun'
beten.
uSrofene gSinoe treibcu bobe
S6neelpeben 5uiannen, 10 oaB iener
@eg uno Steg beoedt lit. 9ei ioldent
@etter perliert cine lnoberne Nrmee
oas nidtiglte Clement ibrer tedni=
l6en lleberlegenbeit."
9oriot erflarte, bab ser Heeen,
melder oel1 8inter pora1seira, sic
beutide Sffenltpe gum Stiultano
brabte, uno oaol1rd erflare it6 Sit
lers falIde aalfltlation i'm Sftober.
Scr 5iibrer bate @rl,no in iei=
ner Sftoberreoe 81, nerIidern, pie
Sotuiets batten einen 10 fllrbtbaren
5dlag erbalte,,, bob iie iid ME ipie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

ser erbeben luiiroen'', fubr Ser &eo>
ner fort.
uDas itimntte nod ser Sdladt
bon @iaima rno am 9e9inn Der
Shladt bon Wosfa,,. Sic began,t
inter Sen beIten Muipiaien, ba Sic
bei6en armeen, iotpobl int Noroen,
als a,td int Siioen bes abidnittes
Elm aroB angeleates llmfaiiungsmas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
1tnpplitiicbe 3eitldmftt

eritet De5embertaeen oas xbermos
meter Biz auf 4s @rao unter seua
Sabrenbeit an bent Srontabidnitt
ianf, ben bas fran56iiide Sreitpilli-
genforps innebatte. -
.8ei IoI1en Semperaturen 1nbert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18


selange Sdneeltiirme, oie iiber oe't
eefrorenen Steppenbooen be,1len. -"
8er 10 ipridt, lit elm beutider Sol-
oat irgenoipo an Ser ruiiiiden 6ront.
0ie 5itierten 8orte iinb berausge-
griffen aus eiueru 9erid)t, ben oieier
Wann fir ein Solbotenblatt al Der
Sitfront geidrieben bat uno oeiien
Cert aud bon oem beutiden 9tuno-
funf perbreitet pproen lit. Der Sol.
bat idreibt aber nidt MIR pont ruiz
itiden @inter, CT gibt 5u, oab es 5l.-
gleid &lblanos 9tote slrmee lit, Sic
Sen Sceionen Sitlers 81 Idofien
modt, mo ser rliiiid)e Soloot er.
ideint in 0ielem autbcntiIden 6ront.
beridt als Elm ltets pod)lamer, traft.
poller, agareiiiper Tcino, ser 10 gan5
aubcrs geartet lit, ols ocr ,,lblappe
6ron5uie. 49," SSu Scr porliceenoen
8eid,reiblng beibt es m0rtlid):
uslngeiidts ollcr oieler 8ilber ser
Gerlpiiltung, inter bcm Glnorud Der
WiibIeligfeiten oieles &rie9es 5lpeier
@eltcn beufcn mir IN scr enhlpien
gin0be oes rullild)en Molnncs Der
3utunft. llnlere @ebanfcu idpcifen
5uriid Sll lt1iern SeintitGtteu, ,,nb mir
trd,meu bon elmer beIleren @elt.
8ie gau5 anbers lpar olles ut
Sranfreib! Gie 2ran5olen erpielen
i iid) als ein ihlappes golf, bas nniere
! barten &dmpfer in 3eit bon ein paor
gSohell nieberiperfen for,tten.s Ou
mar allies fiir inns leidt, einfad nuo,
ielbitberitanblid Seit mir abcr in
9tnBlano eingeriidt itllb, bat es fiir
uns piele troltlpie Gage gegeben.
gtidt, ols ob mir alle uoQig pcr5aA-
ten. ,Mber boh fat bieies nieoeroriif-
fenoe troltloIe @efitbl nns nie per-
laIie1l. gs lit llnter tre1er &nnleraS
geblic6cn.
uDieie Ditliden Steppel baben et-
mas Srembartiges, Wonotpnes. Siebt
nnan bpd, ipWeit lmicre nlurld)ierenoc
&olounc audi gelangt, inlner nnr oc.
Ielbe Gin0oc, sic 1e bl1rd eincn Berg
pocr old) nur burd) cIucn S5iigcl nn'
tcr6rod)cu miro. llcbcroll nnllolert
uns in oicien @0loern lu10 9foraItct
ser Soo. gSie ein piloes 5icr b1lt
Der 6einO li1 I'M @ulo perltcft. Wton
: bari iibrigens, me1n pom rllllild)en
@olo sic 9iebe lit, bcileibe nid)t at
etluas SleInli6cs wie 9clltlhlanoS
W0loer ocnfen. Sn 9tuElono biloen
9G1lnc uno llnterbol5 ein faunn au
blrdoringcnbes 0idid)t. elui rent
Morld 5u iein beoe1ltet bier eincu
ltdnoigen 5dben &anlpf nit Slulpf,
Sirfid)t '1lnb Sanb. Sam ober fpnlnlt
es alld Dor, oaB eS piele Gage lang
llnollfb0rlih rcgnct, looaB mir Da, lpo
es noglid par, @rubeu uu5ulcaclL
nun tnictief I'M gSailcr mnten, ooer
uiclmeDr: in Shnus lno Sdlunlm.
@em oo5u nod 9rauiune &dmpie
fanel, boben mir inns oft gefragt:
&onn man boS nod &ric9 nennen2
sSos mir bier geleben baben, lpar
man6mal fiirdterli6 -. perlpiiltete
@pbnbd,lier, Menideu. Sic III 6lom-
men lllngefontnten maren, 5ielloS
panbernoes &ieb rno bon iiber.
| (Sortiebune aif Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

NVH 1eYI DPItHlIlltlWeW Slalle .lWIl7
berte pergangelle 8ode Sdosamts-
iefretar Worgentbau Die geeentpdrtise
fisfaliibe Gage ,lnieres 2anoes, mel.
de biel siinitiser iei, ais I'M Sabre
1917 nno cine Snflationsgefabr iei
ni6t borbanben.
sd balte es gera6e5u fir erltarn-
lid," erflarte ser Sdatamtsiefretdr,
~lpie gerins sic Sluftuationen Der
Notierunseu auf oem @ffeften- ipie
oent @arenmartt lino, limo boffe, baB
es babel bleibt. 0anf ber eetroffenen
Goriidtsmabnabmen lit l,niere fisfali.
id)e Gage gegenlpdrtig beiIer, als Tie |
aur 3eit bes eriten 8eltfrieges mar.
Ser grlaB bes 8reisfirieruneseeieees
1l1o bas Brioritdten- ,,no Waterial-
6uteilunssipiteu iperben, pie id
CLAUDE, eeuiigen, cine mirflide Sn-
flation 5u perbinoern. 9ur6 ben
&erfa,tf ltnierer Hiiltl1ngsanleibepa=
pierre an oie arbeitenoe 8ebolfer,lng,
Die ii1 in eille,n MaBe entipifelt, oaB
bic nun % Sttnben Sen Gag tdtige
@egierllngsbruderei nit ben Mnior-
Derungen gar uibt n1ebr 5britt bal
ten fai1l, ibopfen mir einen betrddt-.
lideil 9eil Des glrbeiter- ilnb Mnge-
ftelltereinfonlillens nb ,lilb tpirfen Dn-l
nit Der S,1Hationsgefabr entgeaen.
SD bin oafiir, a,td) fii1ftig BON
3mangsiparmetbooen ab5,lieben.'
Yeorgentbau ,lnterlieB es, iid iiber
Mittel 1,no .@ege ser - bon benl
Brdiioenten ais tpiinidensipert erfldr-
ten - 9ereinbringuns ,peiterer
-Steuergeloer I'M 8etraee bon 7 Mil=
liarben Dollars bds Sabr Su a,tBern,
abgeieben BON ieinem Mppeu an sic
@epolferllng, fleiBig 3eeierunesan=
leiben su faltfen.
Ct iiberraidte oie @eietgeber So
nit, oaB er bas Bro6lem Der peite-
rem Steigerl,ng Ser 0ffentliden Sdll-
benlaIt anideineno auf sic leidte
Sdulter nabm. (ltnterIdabiefretar
@ea bate sic Notrpenoigfett baloiger
Sinaufiebllng oer seleblid 5uldiiigen
S6bitperiduloung ser 8unoesregie=
rllng - gegenlpdrtig $65, ,0OO,-
900 - in slusitdt geItelt.)
Morgentbau meinte IN bieiem 3u'
fammenbang: u@enn mir (oen
&rieg) getpinnen,lo biirgen Sic Silfs=
1nittel lmo Der &ei6tum bes Sanoes
bafiir, baB mir bier nit feinem UNI
Iosbaren Broblem 81 tim baben.
Sollten mir aber perlieren, 10 lit es
bollfom1nen belanglus, Oh mir nun
ant gnbe oes &rieges NIT $1O0,0OO,=
100000 ooer nit $5OO>O00, 100000
Shnloen baiteben."
*
1leber oie l,nidgliden Strapa5en
1no 2eiben an. Ser olteuropdiiben
&riegsfront auf Dem beutid=rliiiihen
&riegsI6ailplas, bat, 11ad elmer Vfele
bnng Der sfiioc. Yreiie, Ser Gran5oie
esacques Doriot por elmer @ruppe bon
fran50liiden 5reipiligen an Der oeut-
iden Sront in 8ublano eine orama=
tide 5hiloerltng segeben.
Doriot er5dblte, bob bereits IN ben
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Read j. A. (Jack) Johnson this issue and be sure to
tune in KRSC at p. m. Monday night, July 1S-"The
Labor Movement and the Negro People,"
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for kindness and SYM
pathy shown durinng the ILL
ness and death of our beloved
wife, mother, grandmother, and
sister, Bertha PaschaI Ward.
We especially thank Rev. John
R. Harris for the consoling
message, also Mrs. E. R. Chat
ney and Prof. McGruder for
lovely music and to Mrs. Davis
of the Angelus Mortuary for
Sympathy and kindness. For
the beautiful flowers we are
grateful.
Percy Ward, husband, Mrs.
Mabel Williams, and Bertha
Ward, Jr., daughters; Chester
Bobrie, Percy, Jr., Otis, Ros-
coe, Robert, and Everett,
sons. Mrs. Tessie Austin,
Mrs. Maud Philips, Mrs. &C.
neva B. Miller, sisters. Six
teen grandchildren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Labor Committee
Against Discrimination

In reply to query by the Labor
Committee against Discrimination,
Clarence r. Johnson of the War
Production Board, Negro Employ
ment and Training Branch of the
Labor Division, has given his full
support to the committee. 1--WE are
in mutual agreement that the
purposes of such committee can
serve to the permanent benefit Of
the city, its workers and the Ma
tion," he stated in q letter to Har-
ry Fugl, a member of the COM
mittee. "The organizations taking
part in this splendid activity are
to be commended"
Further, Johnson declared,
"Since I expect to be In the Seattle
area soon, will at that time be
happy to meet with members of
the Labor Committee against dis
elimination, and discuss with them
the questions raised in your let
ter relative to techniques that
might be employed in carrying on
educational work in the interest
of combating evidences of discrim-
nation in any form"
I'm addition I shall be pleased
to work out procedures with the
group whereby the facilities of our
office can be used in performing
this function"
Jacques Chappell, secretary of
the committee, announced the
launching of a fact-finding sur
vey to be conducted in the Seat
tie area in the next week. This
survey" Chappell said, "Will sup
ply us with the hard facts and
figures on discrimination and lay
firm base for the further work
of the committee"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Depositors Earn
$4,000 In 6 Mo.

Washington Mutual Saving
Banks 105th regular semi-annual
interest payment to depositors
was made on July 1, in the amount
of $4,000. This interest was
earned for depositors in the 6
months since January 1, 1912, at
the annual rate of 2 per cent. 1t
brings to $36, 900 the total in
terest paid Washington Mutual de-
positors since the founding of the
bank SO years ago.
Washington Mutual was serv-
ing 105,410 depositors as the mid
year point was reached. It's re-
sources were over the 80 million
dollar mark and total deposits
were $74,4S5, 900.
In a statement by Dietrich
Schmitz, president of the bank,
it was shown that since May of
last year when the War Savings
Bond program started. Washing
ton Mutual has sold $4,9S1, 900 of
Series "E' bonds alone, to 41,053
individual purchasers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Labor Committee
Sponsors Dance

The Labor Committee against
discrimination will sponsor a Vic
tory dance July Is at Washington
hall, 14th and Fir SITS. The adj
mission will be sixty-five cents,
tax included.
Purpose of the dance will be to
raise funds to carry on the COM
mittee's work-fighting all forms
of discrimination and to aid in
the complete utilization of all min
ority groups on the battle of pro-
duction in our national war effort.
The committee along with the
Ship Scalers' was very active in
the reinstatement of Robert
Bumps" Blackwell to his paint
er's job at the Seattle-Tacoma
shipyards from which he had been
previously fired.
The public is urging to support
this dance by Jacquest Chappell,
committee secretary. A grand
time is assured all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Social Notes

Mrs. LeEtta King our popular
musician, and beauty shop opera
tor, returned to the city last Fri
day from a trip to Hood River,
where she was in charge of music
for the Business and Industrial
Girls Conference, of the YWCA
Mrs. King reports the conference
a decided success in every way.
Race delegates from Salt Lake
City, Spokane, and Seattle, We're
present, and claimed Hood River
as an ideal spot for the conference.
Mrs. King on her return trip home
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
v. Taylor of Portland, Ore, who
entertained royalty in her honor,
including a trip to Mt. Hood. Mr..
Winfield King joined his mother
in Portland, and accompanied her
home. had glorious time, en-
joyed the whole trip immensely,
but I am glad to be back in Sc
attic, says Mrs. King.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Miss Syvilla Fort
Feted By Friends

A very fine article in last Sum-
days Post-Intelligencer was an
interview of Miss Syvilla Fort, ac-
companied by her picture. It was
pleasing to both Miss Fort and her
many friends.
Miss Forft, a Seattle girl and
graduate of Cornish School recent
ly appeared at the Moore Theatre
with the Durham group. Many
parties and pleasure trips were
arranged for her entertainment
by friends: Mrs. VIM. Talbert gave
a high noon luncheon with the ia
BILE beautiful in Irish linen, silver
and modern fosterio; tour of the
city with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clayton; full course dinner for a
group by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, with a lovely gift; break
fast with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Twaits
at their beautiful country home;
breakfast, Mrs. Joe L. Westall;
tour of city with MIR. and Mrs.
James Clayton; tour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Clayton. A reception and
renewal of school friends was held
at Cornish school. A beautiful
gift from Mrs. Dora Guilliford
was presented; A joint luncheon
to say good bye and good luck
was given by Mrs. Mildred Dill
and Mrs. VIM. Talbert. Orchids
from Mr.. Jimmie Allen and a gift
to Syvilla and Janet from Mark
Allen were also given. A beach
party by Miss P. A. Dearborn
and an evening at home with Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Glass and sister
Theo, ended the social whirl.
Miss Syvilla Fort thanks and
very much appreciates all her
neighbors and friends for the hap
py hours spent in her home town =?
She left to join Miss Durham in
San Francisco for a six weeks
engagement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
More About Blackwell
CONTINUED From Page One)

1t was brought out that Black
well, skilled and conscientious
workman, was summarily fired
from his job at Plant "A" Seat
tle-Tacoma, to which he was dis
patched by the Painters Union.
Blackwell is a member of the
Scalers' Union and also the Musi-
clans Union.
Supporting the Metal Trades
Council in fighting all cases of
discrimination because of race,
creed, or color is the Labor Com
mittee Against Discrimination
headed by K. e. Miller, member
of Machinists' Local 70 and JAG
ques Chappelle, secretary.
Fred Kruse, secretary of the
powerful Metal Trades Council
which represents more than 10000
workers in key war plants, said
the purpose of the committee will
be to support the President and to
do everything possible to see that
everyone has an opportunity to
make his or her contribution to-
ward the defeat of the Axis.
Members of the committee are
the respective business representa-
tives of the Councils affiliates.
They include:
Ed Weston, Boilermakers; Vern
Bowman, Sheet Metal Workers;
Ernest Olson, Building Service; I.
A. Sandvigen, Machinists No. 10;
George Nethercutt, Steamfitters;
John Wiggen, Shipwrights & join
ers; Bill Gaunt, Electricians; Chas.
Mccarthy, Blacksmiths and Fred
Kruse, Metal Trades Council secre-
tary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-07-10
Mrs. Rosetta Spencer
Succumbs

Mrs. Rosetta Spencer, daughter
of Mrs. Julia Williams passed
away Saturday, June 18th at a
local hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services were held with
Rev. John r. Harris officiating.
Interment was at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her mother
Mrs. Julia Williams, two brothers
William E. williams, sister Mrs.
Emma Thompson, an aunt Mrs.
Emma Cottrell, and niece Max
enc Walker.