davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 CORipletiOns


NWa NW3
S-s5-6W
Cobb No. SEA S-So6W Bbl 5000
Cobb-Trlbal ali No SWa le-5z-SW BbL 29l4
On-Trbal 20l NE3 SO-32-5W Dbl
On-Trbal ISL SWa NWs 30325W Bbl
Glacier SW3 NE3 Bbl
milestone SEA 50 Bbl
Glacier Production Lot 4325W 50 Bol 2l4
Glacier ProducionG Cogeau NO NW SE3 2335W Y Bo o
80 Bol 2945
C 2S52
Indian Feichof NO Lot 10 3-54-oW ITO Bol 900
A. t. N 2.
SW3 9-33-5W u Bbl 1927
Tribal No. l c NW3 l8-32-5W 3 BoL 282O
No Lot l3-326W 25 Bbl 29IO
SW3 7-33-5W 100 Bbl 3Ol5
ta-Tr No G
Rta-T No II Add 1928
Tarrant-Lenotr NW3 r-Sl-5W Dry-Aod 295gl
G SWa SCI 33-6W Dry ADD 5OlOi
No. NW3 2-32-5W 80 boi 2SO0l
c
sc
/ G 259Ol
-C5ovtB NO g Lot sec20 Bbl 27s3
TO-, @
Texaco-C5ovt No 4 @ SEAS iT-32-5W
Miller c NE3 32SS-5W 40 Bol 2960
No s
-TindoI NO NV3H F32O- Dbl 282Ol
Miller SEA 29-3S-5W III BD- 2gS9
xaco-Iin G 4 20-32-5W SUSPENDED
Tevsco-T indo,dst No Ol-Abd PITS
re~aco- ASIer No 4 @ 2a-as-sW Dbl 2975l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06
State Institutions
Use MITE for Tea

State Purchasing Agent ]. z. Henry
has announced test Of the Brazilian
mate" plant by various state tnstitu-
tons indicated 1T was an acceptable
substitute for tea and that some state
Institutions had already asked for adj
ditional supplies.
Because Of difficulties which win
probably arise later In obtaining tea,
Henry said, the substitute win be used
whenever It Is found practicable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06

experience and training at the Helena
center, Macmillan said. In the past
month more than so N. z. A. youths
have been accepted by industries to
man the machines Of war production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06
SIMPLE ANSWER

What is 1t that you cook on. SIT In
and eat?"
II give up"
why, a stove, chair and foodl'-
Pathfinder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06

China, Denmark, Mexico, Naples,
Norway, Paris, Peru, Poland and Swed-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

c, p.aaa rLna, a,o No = sF NV, NE, 1a-s2-sw sos
CsasT1ihaI No sE SEA sv3 1o-s4-6W
Center Lot 4-S25W Ol
SW2 SCI 7-SS5W On
Produc NE3 SEA 33-S5W Oh yo9
ClacierP Miller g NE3 NWl 32-33-5W Nss
1870 T-toaI Sos 3O-32-5W
1-rt,a
$50 Bic SEE csFssF f2-33-6W
ON SEs2
r HTe1nsrson NJ rlvgs
MEN
q Ma yV
re~neo Stste HTss No - sVs
Texaco-T hayer No / G NWa SEA 2-5-6w HOO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
operator
Landowner
BAKER-GLENDIVE

@ s ss n =. x. Ss.a ' ST. ST. s
BowES GAS FIELD
Montana Gas eSp News" no n N sN s N sN aM Gas 1902
onsn Gas No 10 g gE sE , sEa sE Location
1919 o s ss sw siiSE
Independent Nat Gas state NO 1907 sWa
BRoADvIEw DOME zoo
Rowland ct alwoOdward 2O-14-24E 300
CHESTER DISTRICT 1904
smith : e ", 81 ,SsS ;5s ssss as q;
SMITH sT luss tn No. sw sWa SEA 7-ss-2E
smith Smith sa 1DSnsd No No ST E NV l1ass
aS SFowat NO No. sW Nws SEA 7ssaE l9os
Tezaoo-rzngsbury No l c SEA 8asN-7w Rig
Alex BeasOn No SEA SEA l7sSI
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al NE sw 1O-s7-5E on %S
Rowland srundage Mink No s5-lsN-2E 722I
FLATHEAD BASIN
Hoerr-Jensen Corp Sheriff NO NWa NWa z4-SO-N"
Edwards g. Caluson No sEaNwa25-ss-l5E NH4I
.o or Oh N6 "a aa SEE water-Abd aa5O
raran-IIeare No q NV SEA Nwa l4-es-lsE 1900
rauan-wood NO. / c Nr9 'i NWa s2-s8-iW 1895
MISSION DOME s
a nteR0T Ps Wes No rs Sc SEA sWa 2S-ssilE 400
pENDROY
Cult States @ No gW sw s"' Snow OH Add S
Po9a On syd o ma Nc N F E WV sE "
No ~ Sc NHa SHOW On l3
zodiao-iosg No. NE show OH 1850
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE ,so
Co-Ausad No SW NWa SEA 22-SN-2oE IOOO
3 s sss Sc
Miracle on-Baney No. NEa S-Ss2sE Zoo
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE .oool
BggCarson Nwa 22-S7N7E NOO
SIGNAL BUTTE -,
osS,ss no ga EE , l3 s5E SHOW Gas Add ie5
o1dgiAGancn No lS-s7-lSE Dry ADD 1850
SWEETGRASS HILLS
A "A Corp-Fey sw3 swa S2-s72E 1913 y
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby No / Sc ls-ls-isE 1880 {
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey SW7 SEA 2S-S1E 29
assH &C. Il Z =, SC; y:
WEST BOULDER
saeswot NO NE SEA sWa 6ssl1E spudding Il
I1Oeshen NO lsOOM Gas 1900
w1N1FRED DISTRICT
No No. W w NT s 's NV, sN Gas ss
EnnOnsc No e2ON-iaE %4O 4
NJ q os =
:s ss#sas 3 NEW s3as 6
s s No q w M s sW sI F Gas 90
EmOns No G swa SEA 90,alMsE m Gas @
Ne as9Sseisss @ watt. S
wINNFTT DISTRICT u
SIC sWa Nw 26l5NsOE Water 1888 y
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY "
Fs veTto6 on oG 20 co No No o Si Nwa NEa lz
Sand COuee Youth s .ssn training = the e.. s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06

A cricket match was played in New
York as early as l751.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06
NeU LOcGtiOns-Cut Bank

Cobb-Tribal No ls325W Materials
l91 SCI 9525W Location
Frances : 20 No G NE3 SW3 3O-325W Location
Look No Z c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-06
KeVin-Sunburst Field
1912 Compilations


-GOeddertz
Berry
Big Wet-State No / 6-34-4W 81
Handbook Oil Co
Handbook OH CoState
Nepstad-et aHaugan 4 2-353W
Fvo Shay-Govt No CNL ll33W
Is
9
Welsh Zacho No CIVIL NW3 29-35-lW Bh
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
Diplomatic Corps
Braves Nozi Bombs

THE men in Uncle Sans For
L eign Service Department have
dotted their spats to wade into the
grim game of war.
The once dapper diplomats,
writes Frances Russell in the De.
ccember Cosmopolitan magazine,
nave revealed themselves in a new
role, that of he-men who face bombs.
shelltire, privation and evacuation
without thought of self, to look out
for the interests of Uncle Sam.
'leepless nights are spent removing
confidential documents, caring for
bombed civilians, evacuating Ameri-
cans-all duties not usually associ-
ated with what has always been
considered a glamorous life.
Food is constant problem for
practically all of the Foreign Ser
vice in Europe, Miss Russell reports,
but the posts hardest hit are in
Spain. There the British blockade
and four years of civil war have
reduced the supply to almost starva-
ton levels. The cost of living for
Foreign Service personnel in London
has risen fifty percent since the war
began, but salaries have remained at
a peacetime level.
But the diplomats have taken the
attitude that it's all part of their
JOB, Miss Russell says. There are no
uniforms, no medals, no fanfare for
the men who work within the shadow
OF death to protect Uncle Sans in
terests. Gone are the pleasant peace
time days of short hours and high
hving-traded for bombs, poor food
and little sleep. The men have learned
that when total war strikes there
is no diplomatic immunity for the
Foreign Service. They have proved
magnificently that they can take it
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
Brown Vocational VS. Smyrna

The highly touted Brown Voca-
tional quintet took Smyrna into
camp last Tuesday night when they
scored a 48 to 26 victory.
The ending of the first quarter
found the Brownies leading 10 to 4.
About halfway in the second quart
er Smyrna narrowed the magin bv
score of IA to II. The half end
ed however, with Brown once again
leading by the core of 20 to II.
Starting the second half the
Brownies seemed to have found the
range and outscored Smyrna II to
Z in the 3rd quarter.
Due to the fact that both teams
were tiring, the game slowed down
bit during the fourth quarter.
High scoring honors went to
Szostkowski of Brown and Jacobs
of Smyrna with Is and points re-
spectively.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
First Aid Classes

Those who are interested in
taking a First Aid or Home
Nursing Course should sign at
the Smyrna Times office. OF
phone that office and desig-
nate their wishes. The Home
Nursing Course will start in
two weeks, and the First Aid
Course will start the first of
March.
Both men and women are
needed for this work. Clay
ton, with a turnout of 80 for
the First Aid Course, has
broken an all-time record, but
the least Smyrna can do is aim
half OF more of that total.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
Fear Main Cause of
Middle Age Jiffers

A NY one in the forties or ffties
n is apt to contract that need.
less disease, middle-age jitters. Just
when you should be enjoying this
period of life, you keep wishing
you were young and never had to
be old.
A variety of fears, writes Ray
mond Fuller in the December Cos
mopolitan magazine, beset the mid
die aged, such as fear of i'll health,
fear of old age, fear of losing ones
job, fear of ceasing to be loved.
Fears, he says, are not necessarily
fanciful. But the brave are not the
fearless. They are those who face
and conquer their fearfulness.
To allay this fear, Mr.. Fuller sug.
gests periodical examination by
your physician. If something is
wrong the treatment will make the
world look lot brighter; if nothing
is wrong, then you needn't worry
Have more recreation and fun, he
urges middle-aged people. Keep on
learning new things. Serve your
community and country. Then, to
keep abreast of the current "accent
on youth" trend, associate with
young people. Take an interest in
them, learn their ideas.
Fear, Fuller concludes, is a mid
dle-aged persons worst enemy, con.
fidence his strongest ally. Once he
has recovered from middle-age jit-
ters he may achieve a rev kind of
happiness, even greater degree of
usefulness than he ever knew in
earlie. life.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
War Fund Drive

Smyrna has reached the
halfway mark only in the
special War Fund Drive here.
With a little over $500 of the
S1225 quota, it would seem
that more people would put
forth the effort to contribute
more generously.
One solicitor gave the fol-
Towlss experience. IJ11pun Upon 50:
liciting from one family
whom she knew were strained
financially, she was amazed tc
see the amount the mother of
the household handed out to
her.
Are you sure you can spare
all Of this 2" the solicitor ask
ed.
1T is for the Red Cross"
the woman said calmly. 81
may get it all back again some
day."
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
The line up:
New Castle Game

Smyrna Eagles flew to their first
victory Tuesday evening over the
team that Dick Renard predicted
would give the Wilmington big
three their toughest games, namely
New Castle, by the score of 80 to
81.
The Eagles got the jump on New
Castle in the first quarter and led
IL to 5. The second quarter New
Castle narrowed the margin to
three points at the half.
The third quarter Smyrna once
again found the range and out
scored their opponent by 10 points
to 8.
The fourth quarter Captain Bob
Jacobs scoring 4 straight field goals
enabled Smyrna to outscore New
Castle IL to S.
Individual scoring honor went to
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
BASKETBALL
A. l. dupont JAY Wees

The Smyrna Jay Wees lost to A.
T. DUPONT Jay Wees last Friday
night in a very exciting game, by
the score of Is to IA.
The Eaglets were outscored s to
during the first half but rallied
to very exciting finish by out
scoring A. I. 10 to Z in the last
period.
During the last quarter Smyrna
was trailing by one point when
Buddy O'Neil was called on to
make foul shot. Making the
shot tied the game at 13 to 13. A.
T., however, scored another field
goal to once again take the lead
10 to 13. ONeil once again had
penalty try and although he made
this one good to Smyrna, could not
garner the other point.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
a. /. dupont vs.. SMYRNA

The A, I. DUPONT courtmen de-
feated Smyrna on the losers floor
last week to the tune of "a to 18.
The first quarter opened with
Smyrna looping the first double
decker and A 4. countering. The
quarter ended all tied up to Z.
The second quarter the A. 1.
courtmen garnered five point lead
and despite the Eagles attempt to
rairy, nfaiffttasflfiiiiad tsffii the lead udqr IA q
emerge the victor.
Scoring honors went to Smith OF
A. /. and Hopkins of Smyrna with
l6 and points respectively.
The line-up.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
SMYRNA
Smyrna Jay Wees

In the preliminary game Smyrna
Jay Wees trounced New Castle by
the score of % to s. High scoring
honors went to O'Neil of Smyrna
and Yetter of Ne Castle with and
A points respectively.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
Liked Hin, self

As a youth, Hans Christian Ander.
sen had a conviction that he would
be famous. even before he began to
write the fairy tales that made him
so. This small-town boy loved 10
be talked about and to talk about
himself; he fidgeted in misery un-
less notice went 10 him in any gath
ering.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
No. No, November
BY Ogden Nosh
fRepfinfsS from Dsesm5u cosmopoIiaSsJ

Thirty days November hath, I
Unfit for human living,
Including one Election Day
And double-yolk Thanksgiving.
An encouraging month November a
For burglary and mayhem;
It's night for most of the afternoon,
And PM. most of the Am.
There may be virtues in November,
But if there are / can't remember.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
Lucky Breaks
BY Dorothy Thomos
(RsprinfrS from Dfesm5n cotmoboiitsuJ

tNfPff1Ifd from Dfefmbef Como boiifsrl
nSA Johnson's Lucky Break
~ came on a train from Roches.
ter to New York. 1t was a hunch.
George Eastman had just refused
to finance the Johnsons' long,
dreamed-of expedition to British
East Africa on the ground that it
was private enterprise. The young
explorers were pretty gloomy.
Martin, I think we should turn right
around and go back to see Mr.. East
man. He'd be interested in an expe-
dition of some value to others. We
can make q Photographic record of
Africa's wild life for the world to
see." The new slant caught Mr.. East
mans imagination. He gave them
$4,000 and PERMISSION to use his
name to raise further money. Osa's
bunch on that train paved the way
Tor many things.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
Correction

Correction
The statement made in last
weeks Clayton column, concerning
the engagement of Miss Dorothy
Ennis and Mr.. Fred Burke was the
of this paper, and Is here
by corrected as a false statement.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
The line-up:
Brown VS., Jay Wees

In the preliminary to the Varsity
game the Smyrna Jay Wees went
down to defeat by the score of AZ
to %. The Eaglets grabbed the
lead at the quarter 6 to 2, but
found themselves behind 20 to 8 at
the half
In the last half Smyrna was
again outscored % to IA.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
Console

Properly, the word console de.
scribes a shelf supported by a
bracket, a figure. front legs only a
scroll or a spread eagle. depending
upon the wall for back support. In
current parlance. however, the word
describes most any kind of a table
set against the wall.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15
lex S

Superior quality baby chicks
every Tuesday and Friday. Write
or visit us.
SOARBOROUGH'S HATCHERY
Milford, Del. Phone 437
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. sl.5O per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15

ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town It represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
Issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which 1t
Is part. It also gives the items of
importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15

Jacobs and Strawbridge of New
Castle with 18 and 9 points respec-
tiyely
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15

PdSSed by Censor
HE manufacture of plane ppeers from nated requires
the services of keen steady hands, Both blades
must be identical pitch an inch and the care
exercised in the pitch indicated illustration Lanated
wood propeers have advantages metal They
are lighter they less and when by shell
they split instead of twisting One largest propeller plants In
Canada located in Winnipeg Before the produced propeller
driven snowmob which winter trucking
those sections the beyond Of highways or railroads
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15

Subscribe to Tie Smyrna Times.
1.50 per year. In advance.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-15

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. ID. H0FFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hoffeck-
er. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
ber "a 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Crowley Head Tells Of Retailing Problems

THE RETAILERS OF TOMORROW will be known by the
they solved during the period Jay D.
Runke general Of Crowley Miner Co. told members
management division of the National Dry Goods
Association Cincinnati
He that II is mere cry OF wolf today
because retailing woods filled with wolves.
Rumble outlined of the problems faced by stores
financing maintenance of inventories, retail
credit maintenance inventories he stressed the fact
ousmart price building
stocks The stark truth according to the Crowley general man.
struggling for their existence and
not be able to keep open they foresghed
rightly that the retailers of the nation
penalty the burden 10 the public
soaring prices They based retail prices what they paid for
merchandise and the replacement value consequently when
price ceilings along they right in the middle
But Runkles most interesting observation had to do
pointed that obviously merchandser
could compete with defense industries in paying high wages
depend their contacts with employees to
develop loyalty and faith in the future which will keep
them the Job.
Many wise worker sacrifice high wages for the
period TO by employer who has played fair with him in
the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

President Joseph NJ. Dodge OF
The Detroit Bank Saturday an
nounced the appointment of c
Leonard Abbott as manager OF
the banks new branch office al
Gratiot and Eastwood avenues.
The new brapch. which brings 10
80 the number of units operated
by the bank. will be opened 10
the public on Monday, May II.
Ten windows will serve the
customers and large lobby will
make it possible to receive prompt
service. A managers office and
customers room are located on
the first floor of the building. The
bookkeeping staff will work on a
balcony overlooking the main
floor.
Abbott, a native of London, Ont.
joined the bank in 1922 as teller
In March. 1888, he was made
assistant manager of the Gratiot-
st. Antoine branch and in 1887 hc
assumed the duties OF assistant
manager at the Grand River-Joy
Road branch. Since January, 1871
Abbott has managed the Crane
River Trumbull branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
New Treasurer
For Evans Prod.

z. S. Evans, president of Evans
Products Company. announces the
election of Ernest A. Evens as
treasurer of the company. Evens
succeeds M. E. Slower, resigned.
Evens is widely known in indus
trial circles and in the accounting
field. More recently he was treas
urer and comptroller of Eureka
Vacuum Cleaner Company and
previous to that was vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the Ameri-
can Gas Machine Company. Before
joining the latter company he was
associated for a number of years
with the accounting firm of Ernst
& Ernst.
He is veteran in aviation, hav-
ing served as a pilot in the United
States Army Air Corps in France
during World War l and still
holds an active commercial pilot
license He is the executive officer
for the Michigan wing of the G.
A. p. and is often pressed into
service as an instructor to aug
ment the staff of pilots who are
engaged in training civilian pilots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Naval ViCtorY
Brings Further
Stock Advance
Gains Run TO Point
or More in Leading
Issues; Du Pont Up 2H

NEW YORK. May 9 (INS).-
The stock market extended its re-
covery today on word the Japa-
nese invasion fleet had been re-
pulsed in the big battle of the
Coral Sea.
Gains ran to more than point
in several leading issues, and vir-
tually all sections participated. 1t
was the ninth advance in 10 con-
secutive trading sessions.
Best levels generally were
reached in the first hour, with
light profit taking shading top
gains toward the close.
Motors. chemicals and handful
of blue-chips led the upswing.
Chrysler was up IL points to a
new 1912 peak of 57& before its
rise was checked. General Motors
advanced fractionally.
Du Pont paced its group with an
extreme gain of pa points at
110s4. Dow, Allied and Union Car
bide each were up point or more.
Westinghouse, American To-
bacco "B" and Eastman Kodak
were others to move about a point
higher.
Steels, coppers, aviations, rails,
oils, utilities and mail orders reg
istered fractional gains.
Bonds were featured by strength
in some industrial liens. New York
Dock as hit a new top for the year,
while Otis Steel AIS was active
and strong in early dealings. U. S,
Treasures were dull.
The curb market continued up
ward in the short session. Gains
generally were small but a few
issues did better than the average
Sherwin Williams gained a point
to above 81, while Humble gained
almost as much to So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
See Rail, Bus Space
Rationinq a Certainty

NEW YORK, May 9.-Ration-
ing of passenger space on railroads
and overland buses is definitely
in prospect"-within the next few
months office of defense transpor-
tation officials said. Whether the
space rationing system would take
the form of issuance of creden-
tials TO essential" travellers Civ
ing them priority over others or
some less formal technique has
not yet been decided, the ODT
lsources said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

As result of the priority re-
strictions on durable civilian
goods. shortages are in the max
ing. These will create a pent-up
demand which can help to en-
ploy manpower after victory
when the armament industry
becomes partially demobilized.
At present. the switching OF
goods from civilians TO military
and lease-lend detectives is going
on at an accelerated pace. When
the inventory of durable goods
in the hands of civilians tends
TO get worn out, there will
doubtless be pressure for relax
ing the austere standards some
what. In order to meet the
legitimate needs of civilians
while avoiding the cure of too
little and too late" in respect TO
munitions. il is obviously desir-
able further to accelerate total
production, and this calls for
lengthening work weeks and for
elimination of SLOW downs"
resulting from arbitrary rules.
from design, from sheer ineffi-
cheney, or from any other source.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Nash, Interstate
Face U. Charge
Violation Of Motor Carrier
Act Seen in Freight Deal

CHICAGO, May 9 (INS).-The
Nash Kelvinator Corporation and
the Interstate Motor Freight Sys-
TEN will face arrangement Wednes-
day in federal district court, Chi
cago, on charges of violation Of the
Motor Carrier Act.
Assistant United States Atty
Lawrence J. Miller will represent
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and the government in the
suits which have been filed sepa-
rately.
Miller said the government
charges that the two firms, one
the shipper. the other the car.
rier, entered into an arrangement
whereby the shipper gained truck
load rates on shipments of less
than truckload size.
The action against Nash-Kel-
vinator and the freight company
was started when the United
States attorneys office filed g
criminal information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Color Milk Red

Imagine this: Rhode Island &C.
tually passed and enforced a law
TO color red any imported milk.
Our constitution forbade inter
nal tariffs. One underlying idea OF
the organization of states into a
union was that absolutely free
trade should must. exist.
Today these utterly unconstitu-
tional practices are interfering
gravely with the expeditions trans
portation of war materials across
state borders.
The federal govern en- Is
bounden duty is TO abolish every
state interference.
Washington, please act imme.
diately
Copyright, 1912. by B C. Forbes