davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-12
$4,750.
BY OWNER.

3-year-old, Groom detached brick and
asbestos shingle home in excellent condi-
ton Attached garage. Northwest section,
4 blocks beyond District line. Level lot,
5Oxl25, Economical oil hot-water heat.
Tiled bath. Basement toilet. Fireplace,
built-in bookcases $4,000. WI. T215.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
NEAR 18th AND ALLISON SITS.
& ROOMS-2 BATHS.

On. lot 154 feet deep, an attractive
rooms and . baths on end A.; gas heat,
elec refg.. storage attic and finished room
in basement: Scar garage; price. Sl1 900:
You will have the advantage. of the use OF
both streetcars and bus. Eve. or SUM-,
phone co. S166. Mr. Owen.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 18th st. Realtor. MA. 0753
Evening star., 1942-02-12
NEW APARTMENTS
COLORED
725 HOBART PL. NV.

Brick building, l yr old; 3 rooms
kitchen, bath. gas heat; cow to stores and
trans; S54 so mo. FEDERAL FINANCE
CO, 915 New York ave. NV. MA. 7416.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOMS WANTED,
WANTED room with bath or
1-room apt. Location, Lincoln rd or
N. Capitol st. Gentle gentleman. CO. 6226.
YOUNG LADY, aged 80. wants clean, nicely
furn. room with pvt. family. Box 452-B,
Star.
ONE-ROOM. kitchenette and bath apt,
furnished or unfurnished, by settled, en-
ployed lady: reasonable. Box 1871, Star.
ROOM, private family preferred, board
1881, Star.
1st FLOOR OR BASEMENT RM., man and
quiet dog; yard, parking place: reas.; D. C..
Boxe 140-J, Star.
STUDIO FURNISHED ROOM, vicinity
3500-4500 Mass. ave-; breakfast facilities:
S25-S30; young lady: exc. references. Box
14I-J Star
Evening star., 1942-02-12

ZOOS WIS. AVE. NW-Single and double
rooms, scrupulously clean: delightful home
for businessmen.
SILVER SPRING-Comfortabl room pri-
vate home. unlim. phone, shower: l block
bus; gentleman; SIS. Sligo 2S75.
ATTRACTIVE, AIRY, LARGE ROOM, twin
beds, Venetian blinds, closets, next to
tiled bath and shower. uni. phone; private
family: n block from express bus
reliable gentle gentleman. Box 429-B.
Star.
2710 ONTARIO RD. NW.-Pleasant dou-
BILE room, twin BEDS adj bath; settled
gentlemen only. Nr. 18th and Col. I'd.
FRONT SLEEPING ROOM. double; men
preferred. TAI 18th ST. Sc.
CALIFORNIA. near Conn.-Renned gentle
man. Decatur 2544 after Pm. 13s
Evening star., 1942-02-12
1517 DOWNING ST NE

New, corner, large rooms, center haII
recreation room; chestnut trim: auto. heat
terms conv.: consider trade, MA, 1913.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
CHEVY CHASE-S11,95O

Nr. Brentwood shopping center. New,
large rooms and bath auto heat; nice lot
H Convenient. MA. 1913.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
OWNER CAN'T TAKE
J. LEO KOLB, INC, MI. ZIUU.
GEORGETOWN-S1O,OO0.

Three-story brick. FIVE large bright bed
rooms, three freplaces. Excellent location
for roomers BOSS 81 PHELPS, National
Evening star., 1942-02-12

TWO NEW HOMES, 18th AND UNDER
wood SITS. NV. cony. to shopping, churches
and schools; " block to transp. For
from q to g.
Evening star., 1942-02-12
BOATS.
CABIN CRUISER.

26-ft, modern, fully equipped Bay City
cruiser. years old. air-cushion berths,
speed about IS miles: real sacrifice at
5000 Mr.. Cassel MA. 9797. Ext. 4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

STATEMENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION.
REFINING, STORAGE, ETC, IN MONTANA
SEPTEMBER, Is42
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Wildcats Are
All Dormant As
Winter approaches

Montana wildcats were all IN q
greater or lesser state Of Information
this week, each and every one being
delayed by lack of pipe, supplies or
mechanical troubles.
A. B. Cobb,s wildcat on Blackleaf
structure, northwest of Dupuyer, and
southwest of Cut Bank oil field, is
waiting for the arrival of a carload Of
drilling mud, having lost circulation
at 1920 feet. Drilling with rotary tools,
the soft formation absorbs the drilling
mud and only imported stiff" mud
win serve to get through the forma-
ton.
Devon District
The Lucky Seven" wildcat, young
est OF this years litter, east of Shelby
gas field, in NE SEA NW4 5-31-lW, is
reported at 1874 feet.
Havre District
Edwards g. Callison No. /, SEaNWa
25-33-15E, north of Havre, is reported
down 1878 feet.
Chester District
Walter Drout has resumed fishing
for lost tools on the Prairie Rose"
wildcat south OF Chester, known as the
Rehal-Drout- Tieltges No. /, In Sc SEA
SW3 21-3I-5E.
bingham Dome
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
STANDARD OIL
STOCK Is HELD BY
145,246 PEOPLE

Standard Oh Co. New Jersey
stockholders are at an alltime peak.
totaling 1929 on June 30, 1912, Of
ficias Of the company announced.
Since June 30, the number Of share
holders has continued to mount and
currently totals more than $4,000,
they pointed out The company's
previous stakeholder peak was hit in
1892 when the number Of shareholders
totaled 144,59O.
The company disclosed that as of
June 30, 1912. more than II, 200 stock
holders owned from to 4 shares each,
more than $4,000 owned from 5 70 0
shares. more than 1900 owned from
10 to "a shares and some 1900 owned
from so to 80 shares About 1000
stockholders owned more than 1000
shares each.
An analysis Of the June 30th stock
holders figures showed that 66,I5e
men and 60,S08 women owned com
mon stock in the company. Estimates
and trustees accounted for more than
$1,000 stockholders. institutions for
1856, corporations and companies for
| $50 and bank and trust companies
Tor 226. Investment brokers and
dealers owning stock totaied only
l.0l6. OF the company's 1929 stock
holders 14i .420 are residents OF the
United States and its possessions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
WILL DEEPEN
REAGAN NO. ON
TWIN RIVERS

Drilling is resuming at the Ed Rea-
gan ct al No well on the Twin Rivers
nose, the newly discovered lime oil
pool northwest Of Cut Bank oil and
gas field, to drill on down TO the pro-
ducing horizon Of the Reagan No.
discovery well
The Reagan No. 2, located in G NW3
NE3 27-37-7W, Is flowing 10 bbl Of oil
per day, bottom water having been
successfully plugged off. It is flow
ing through tubing, making high
gravity oil similar to that Of the Rim
rock pool of West Kelvin.
The No. /, located In SEA NEa 22-37-
7W, three quarters Of q mile north
east Of the No. 2, bottoms 40 feet In
the Madison lime whereas the No. 2
found its production from so to 80
feet in the lime. Total depth Of the
No. is 1859 and the Madison contact
was 1916.
Two squeeze Jobs viii be used to
cement off the flow Of gas, estimated
at 100000 cubic feet per day, at the
contact, forcing the cement into the
formation through the tubing. Once
the gas is shut off, drilling will con-
tinue to about $780, AS the NO had
q 20-foot section of saturatior, with
water at the bottom, the No. 1 win
probably be drilled only II or IS feet
into the lime break"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Var Projects
Boom Gasoline
Sales in State

approximately half Of the gasoline
manufactured by Montana refiners
during the month Of September was
exported to other states and to Can
ada, rejecting the wartime demands
on the Montana industry Much OF the
gasoline went 10 the Dakotas and to
the inland empire to the west, reliev-
ing long hauls from the midcontinent
on the east and from California ON
the west.
Total output Of Montana refiners
was 21.432.616 gallons Of which 10eO0,-
500 gallons were exported, making
sales Of 1881 ss7 gallons in Montana.
importers, chiefly Standard Of Indiana
and Continental, shipped in another
2,757,819 gallons Of which 145fT gal
Ions we're r@-exp0rted, making net
sales Of 2.743 800 gallons of imported
gasoline. This plus the sale Of Mon
tana-made products brought the total
to 13,274,209 gallons. This appears to
be about q normal market, despite the
fact that tourist travel and pleasure
driving have disappeared from the
Montana highways IN q voluntary
rubber saving campaign. The gain IN
sales has been In war projects which
have taken q tremendous gaIionage.
This market Is likely to increase m
the five or six military afr fields are
put into operation. Thus far Che mar
ket Tor petroleum products has h@en
for construction equipnasnt al0ns.
Planes have scarcely begun to arrive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
OLD BOILERS
ARE NEEDED FOR
USE OF ARMY

oil field boilers may not be good
scrap iron but they are valuable TO
the U. s. army, Phil NJ Forth, WPB
Collaboration in the scrap drive in
Montana oil fields. states
Forth was informed over long dis
lance telephone that the army Is des-
perately in need Of boilers Of IS hip.
and larger. J. B. Joyner. surplus used
equipment section Of the conservation
division. stated in a letter to Mr.. For
tin that used boilers are needed.
1T is the function Of this section
to inspect, at the expense Of the gov
eminent, any type boiler which IS
represented as being fit for reuse.
II only minor repairs are needed the
boiler Is purchased by the user as q
disable piece Of equipment and not at
junk prices. 1t has been our experience
that there are a great number of idle
boilers believed unfit for further SER
vice than In reality are found, after
an inspection, can be returned to SER
vice. We are, therefore, interested In
having you list with this section all
boiler equipment which 1t is reason
able TO believe can be repaired"
Junk dealers near Montana oil fields
have. as a rule. no equipment TO
break up old boilers and the word has
gone out that they are not wanted as
junk. Mr. Fortin writes:
Mr.. Joyner indicates that they are
anxious to have listed with them all
boiler equipment which 1t is reason
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

washington OIL Finding cOmpany's
Govt NO. 1 well in NE SEaSW3 1856
3W, In the Black Hills southwest Of
Sunburst. had heavy flow Of water
at the contact Of the Madison lime but
kept on drilling. At 200 feet they en-
countered flow of gas of sufficient
volume that it 'boils" the 1200-foot
column of water furiously. The owners
Of the wen contend that they have
considerable pressure to have gas
bubble up through that much water
They will have to run another string
of casing TO find out what they have.
Should this well find oil or gas In
commercial quantities below the
water-laden contact, it viii compel
other operators in the field to deter
mine a new bottom for their wells
perhaps the third break" from so to
100 feet in the lime.
Washington oil Finding Co. hit the
contact at 2110 feet and water rose
1900 feet, which is much more water
than is normally found at the top Of
the lime. Impelled by the assurance
of a mechanical oil locating device, |
these people underreamed their 7-inch
;asing down to shut off caving shales,
1T 1920 and continued drilling in q
vet hole. When they hit the puff OF
gas at 1900 they shut down, preparing |
% secure a string of 53-inch casing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
OPA Will Care
For All Losses

Distributors and dealers Of gasoline
and fuel oil along the eastern seaboard
win be given careful consideration as
to any possible inventory losses IL
maximum prices in the area should
be changed whenever OPA terminates
It's participation in the petroleum
transportation pool. Leon Henderson
said. The announcement was made in
response to trade reports that prices
would be reduced when the deficit in
CURED by the pool had been balanced,
and that no provision would be made
to take care Of inventory losses thus
resulting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
FINANCING OF
Is PROPOSED

Senator OIdahoney Of Wyoming has
| formulated q recommendation to the
Senate public lands committee that
arrangements be made by OPC, WPB
and RFC to finance exploratory drill
ing on a sound financial basis under
existing authority to the RFC. Long
term loans of not less than years on
good oil land security, OA6ahoney said
in his report, should be extended par
ticularly to independent wtldcatters
who are otherwise unable to finance
q drilling program.
This was made In conjunction with
the recommendation Of the committee
that a flat royalty of 12a% for 10
years be granted to persons who dis
cover new petroleum reserves on the
public domain. The present law pro-
vides a sliding scale ranging from
12as6 to 327. depending on volume Of
production. Secretary Tckes is OPP
posed to the change but Senate bin
2239 viii, If passed, override his OPP
position.
Senator OMahoney's subcommittee
a recommended q centralized
agency to control the oil industry, In
place Of present conflicting agency.
IF concentrated authority Is found
for rubber" the report says. |
"the question naturally arises why |
authority is not neces-
sary for steel and petroleum" Legis-
Iative sanction exists for this CO. |
and it is not necessary I
therefore for congress to act to bring
Oh vaofa al
WPB and OPC should get together 10
provide adequate priorities for drill
ng wells and constructing pipelines"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

) Accordingly. storage In all fields 10
the state dropped below 100000 bbl.,
to 9OS,975 Dbl. for the first time In
years.
Total storage In Montana represents
a 80 day supply at the Sept. rate Of
consumption.
Principal factor in the market were
exports to Canada and TO Washington
and Idaho Canadian exports totaled
204.l72 Dbl, a record for the year and
30 percent increase over August. Ex-
ports TO western states were 1862
bbl., which was practically the same
as in August.
Montana refiners curtailed their
runs from 542.698 Dbl In August to
400. 1876 Dbl. in Sept Thus 1t became
apparent that war demands are the
dominating factor in the market. The
Canadian market is primarily TO as
sist the war effort.
Both Kelvin and Cut Bank produc-
ton dropped off slightly In Sept. from
the August figure Kelvin averaged
5 1871, Dbl per day and Cut Bank, 49,
800 Dbl. accounting for n .281 Dbl. Of
the states 22.594 Dbl daily average.
Montana refiners using Wyoming
crude cut their runs. also, from
456 SIT Dbl In August to 1927 Dbl. IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Gasoline Price
Up 2 Cents In
Salt Lake Area

SALT LAKE CTTY-An amendment
has been made TO existing price regu-
lations permitting a 2-cent-per- gallon
price increase on gasoline by retailers,
according TO Mark H Greene, state
price officer Of the OPA.
Greene said major gasoline whole
salers in Salt Lake City already have
advanced prices cents gallon.
Major reSellers here have posted
retail prices Of 20, 22a and pa cents
on the three grades Of gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Big Pipeline
Into NeEC York
Is NOEC Assured

WASHINGTON Construction OF
the worlds largest pipeline system
from Texas 20 Philadelphia New York
area Is now assured The 850-mfle ex-
tension from Norris City, H., costing
GO, 600, 600 VIII be completed next
spring or summer. The 530-mile first
Link from Texas to Norris City win be
completed In December. This win help
ease the petroleum shortage ON the
east coast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Montana Crude Market
Exceeds Production BY
4,158 Barrels Per Day

The oil OF the
law during September by producing almost the barrel the
Office
gasoline vas 217s9 day
Dbl n
IN
AOnana production
ket demand which Dbl greater
than production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
NEW TEST TO
BE DRILLED IN
WEST SUNBURST

I Another well near the West sun
burst pool Is 10 be drilled immediately
! BY Montana Dakota Utilities company
mile end a half southeast OF the
Parent Holbrook discovery well An
nouncement OF the location was made
this week and walter Drought was
awarded the drilling contract.
Montana-Dakota Utilities company
a large gas producer. Is seeking to de-
velop oil production and has taken
acreage in the West Sunburst area
which the. proposed new. wen win
prove or disnrove. Location Is in the
southwest corner OF Section 6-36-2w.
The Parent discovery well Is in CEN
ter Sw3NF4 Sec. 2-36-3W. Montana
Dakota drilled a dry hole in Nw4SEi
1I-s6-3W. southwest of the discovery
well. last year. Parents discovery
well. still making ~ Dbl. Of high gra-
witty crude, is the only producer In the
area thus far but many operators be-
lieve that there is more oil In the dis
trict.
Kelvin field has several wells nearing
completion or in the process Of acid
ization.
Pacific Coal & on Co. Is
going TO experiment with a large acid
shot on its Kallspell- Kevin NO. 10 well,
located in new territory in the south
central part Of the field. A 1000
gallon Dowell-x acid was first ap-
piled, after which the wen made 10
Dbl per day A 2000-gallon shot Of
Kelvin acid win be employed. at the
Madison contact, 15Ol-1508 feet.
Big -Dahlquist No. 10. NE NEa
NWa 28-35-3w. has a good showing Of
oil at the Madison contact at 1913 but
Is drilling on down to the first
break" The diagonal well to the
northeast has its production at the
contact and the direct offset 70 the
north Is producing from the first
break" AS this Is a faulted part Of !
he high gravity pool, production is
Gound st various horizons as deep as
DO feet IN the Madison lime.
Black LabeI-State No. Is, IN the
enter Of the field, may become a deep /
est. This well has been drilled deeper
hree times, each time finding a new
break" and has reached 17l6, find
ng three breaks" the third at 1850
eet AS there was a showing of water
It 1716 1t was plugged back to 1850 to
Icidize for a third time. The upper
trata were so impervious that no acid
ould be forced into them.
The Dakota Utilities well
Tas one Of two new locations in Kelvin
ield this week.
he two new locations this week
Tere:
TONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES -
'URRAN NO. L.
Sw 5W5 Sw3 6-36-2W
Rig up. Footage is 200 north Of
south; 285 east Of west line.
REvOL q sHAY-GovT. 2 NO. B.
NV NE3 NE4 l5-35-3W
Location. Footage is 800 feet west
Of east and $50 feet south Of north
line.
ZONE LETZ-KALISPEIL-KEvN
o g.
sw swa Nwa ls-SS-lw
Location I
Continued on Page Four r
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
Gas Flow Found Below
Contact Water Flow, to
Disprove Kelvin Adage

possible
Madison lime after finding oil at the contact?
mwTien
at the Madison contact shall be abandoned without testing the
breaks" the Washington Finding
o to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31

A standard non-portahle type
writer contains enough aluminium for
"a magnesium incendiary bombs,
enough rubber for a pair Of rubber
boots for ths army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
Bus DriUer
Struck ByA
Beer Bottle

A warrant fer felenious assault
upon a DSR driver was secured this
week against Hugh James Gordon,
truck driver living al 81 Hague
apeHHe- fofi0vtng a running argu-
nent between Gordon and Miles
Cunningham Of 1926 East Canfeid
avenue
Pleading not guilty before Re-
cor&er's Court Judge Joseph A
ellis, Gordon was ordered held
for trial and placed on a $500 bond,
1t was disclosed that Gum ngham.
driving a bus near Harmon and
Oakland avenue. became involved
IN a verbal fsht with the truck
driver who. so police say. resented
the manner in which the bus was
being pi.oted
When Gordon struck Cunningham
through the open coach window and
hit the drivers arm, Cunningham
then took the FIRE extinsulsher and
sprayed Gordon with it,
Gordon Is accused Of driving mis-
truck along side the bus and "
exchanging heated words with the
driver, Cunningham. which ended
With an assault to the bus plo; and
Of the cooling of Of Gordon. now
awaiting trial for the striking Of
Cunningham
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
OBSERVE AN
AMERICAN DAY
HERE, MAY II

In accordance with the prociama-
tion by President Franklin De'sno
Roosevelt setting aside May Il as
81 Am An American Day lodge
724 of the International Workers
Order plans a gigantic mass rally
Al Bethel church, corner Frederick
and ST Antoine, as guests Of Allen
Christian Endeavor League number
2. on Sunday, May II. The theme
OF the rally is Il Am An American
ana will tend to show how every
American regardless Of his race,
creed or color can participate IN
the war effort of our country to
preserve itself and implement de-
mocracy throughout the world and
extend the privileges Of democracy
here at home for all minorities
Outstanding citizens who will
speak on this program are Senator
Charles c Diegz- Mrs BeulahL Malt
BY. national president Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority: Rev Charles
A. Hi, chairman Of the Sojourner
Truth Citizens committee, Mrs.
Jessie Darlington, United Service
Organizations director
Everyone is invited to be present
and participate in this patriotic af-
fair.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
SAILOR GIVEN
NAVY CROSS
BY PRESIDENT

A mess attendant n The United
States Navy who rose from obscur-
lty to fame in the japanese attack
on Pearl Hdroor was awarded the
Navy Cross las, Monday by Pres
dent Roosevelt for his Distinguished
devotion to duly extraordinary
courage and disregard for his own
personal safety"
the heroism Of Miller has been
recognized by all groups IN America
and he becomes the first Negro nero
of World War H. Dorie Miller IS
now in the United States The p
year-old Texan excited the admirs-
ton Of the nation when a CORE
spondent revealed how Miller took
the place Of the captain Of his snip
VINO mad been wounded and manned
a machine gun and kept fHng away
at the enemy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
Return Murderer,
Shot Young Girl

A man charged By police with the
fatal shooting Of a young girl On
Nov p 1888 at 918 Brewster street
was returned 10 Detroit last wees
10 face a charge OF murder
Fred Williams SO. alas James
Hunter Of 1884, Goodale. Columbus.
Ohio was accused Of shooting Ber-
iha Smith. II. ten times with a a.
automatic following an alteration
az the Brewster street address on
the dale IN question
Williams was returned 20 Detroit
by Senior Detective Wallace S VII
ans and Detective Fust GRADE
Rex Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
REASON FOR
NOT HIRING
GIRL INVALID
Agent Agreed That Her
Problem Was One OF
Being COlored

Iotd 10 report 10 me local once
oil me feoe.e' Fuo.e housing
agency MISS Anne MYERS Sloz
lIoWor'ose hamIaIhcK' was
'Nrheo aoWh lss' week sl'eT an m
'eENleW WIN MI h-SAIh' Junior
auInl"'S.r razor
MISS RIVERS repor'eo he' case j."
me \ A.AN ~. Inc LABOR comm l.
zee 'hNes''Sd 60 ana lo"lu sroghuS
LOT d Vll'' se o' u''e' An ma .'o' Mus
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

Desplle lnc average l'u II 81 eiiee
or hoSHl.'E OIL me oa4y ,,'.e p, g
In America 10 ,he pi!sn' on tIle We,
gro people ana ueSp,'e 'ne nun u
commentators Inc "eS,o' JUN
Ter last week '"o Ne" forA o'..leS
nit the gong on inc race issue oar
urday cation Oh IN eol'eu oy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16
BIG TINT RILEY" WANTED

Police are searching for man
known as Big Time Riley for
concerning the stabbn2
last week Of James Har;. a Of us
Madison avenue. treated al Recelv-
ing hospital for decorations Of the
right back. upper right arm. wrist
and a stab wound 10 the right eye.
which physicians believe the pa
tent VIII lose.
Riley escaped following me al
tercatlon so police say.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-16

tor Charles c Digs and Repre-
sentative Horace A White accused
the prison officials OF discrimination
in the placing Of Negroes in vario L.
Jobs within Jackson prison and also
OF certain reported remarks mad"
bv a Jackson chaplain dIrins Easter
services az which time the word
niger" was Ised by the minister
before the congregation n prison
inmates
Several other charges we're made
in two letters sent from the prison
10 the Michigan Chronicle How
ever Warden Jackson has expressed
a willingness for . committee n
make personal InvestiRs ion u
the penal system q; the institution.