davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Second Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. ]. L. S. Holloman,
will preach tomorrow at IL am on
The Power to Endure" Communion
service. $3.50 pm. At the evening serv-
and Creation" Bible school, $50 am.
B. Y. P. u, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion.

At IL am. tomorrow the pastor, Rev.
John D. Battle, will preach on Walk
ing by Faith and at 8 pm. on Spirit
ual Encouragements" Church school
and Bible classes, $50 am; 6:15 pm,
Varick c. E. Society. Special music by
the church school choir and Golden
Choral Union.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Lincoln Congregat tionaI.

Rev r. w. Brooks will speak tomor-
row on the subject Pursuing a Glorious
Vision" The vested chorus choir will
render special musical selections. Holy
communion will be observed The Young
Peoples C. E. Society will present a
special program of song and discussion
at GAS pm.
At 8 pm service will be held, when
Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the Peo-
pies Congregational Church, will
preach ard his choir will sing. The
pastors theme will be, The Beauty of
Goodness"
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Tabor PRESBYTERIAN,

Rev. Edgar D. Hall, delegate to the
NJ. E. Conference, in session at Asbury
M. E. Church, will preach at IL am.
Young peoples society, $50 pm;
church school, $50 am: prayer serv-
ices, Thursday, 8 pm; Boy Scouts,
Thursday, pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Activities in Local Churches

cession for Others" Bible school. $50
am; Christian Endeavor, $50 pm;
special sermon, 8 pm.
Friendship Baptist.
Methodist day will be observed to-
morrow. Rev. J. E. Carter of Mount
Airy, Md, will preach at IL am. Rev.
W. H. Dean of Pittsburgh, Pa, and for
mer pastor of the Ebenezer NJ. E.
Church, will preach at 8 pm. Sunday
school, 10 am; B. Y. P. u, pm.
Trinity A. Nj. z. Zion.
Rev. A. H. Pagan, pastor, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on Power and
Goodness" Sunday school, $50 am; /;
Christian Endeavor. $50 pm; sermon
subject at 8 pm. The Love Of Jesus to
His own"
Peoples Congregational.
Rev. Edgar A Love, minister of John
Wesley M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md,
will be the guest speaker tomorrow at
IL am; Young Peoples service, pm,
and midweek prayer service, Thursday,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
French Services.

DR.. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of the
French Congregation which worships at
st. Johns Church, Lafayette Square
every Sunday afternoon, will preach
tomorrow at pm. on Mon Seigneur
ct mon Dieu."
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Northminister Presbyterian.

Louis B. Nichols, associate religious
work director, Y. M. C. A., will con-
duct the service tomorrow at II am.
and speak on the subject Does the
Christian Religion Have a Place in the
World Today?"
Evening star., 1932-04-09
DIR. Darby to Preach.

DR.. w. L. Darby of the Federation
of Churches, will preach Sunday morn
ing in the Methodist Church at Wood
side, Md. his subject being. THE
Church for Our Day"
Evening star., 1932-04-09
PAUL'S GOSPEL TOPIC
Rev. H. v. Wheeler to Preach at
Emory M. E. Church.

At Emory M E. Church South to-
morrow at II am. the pastor. Rev. H.
V. Wheeler, will preach on THE Cos
pei Paul Preached" At 8 pm. the
subject will be Gods Friend"
Sunday school is at 9:40 am; Ep-
worth League at pm.
The Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet Monday at pm The
Woman's Missionary Society will meet
Wednesday at 2 pm. at the home of
Mrs. j. Howard Wells, 900 Sheridan
street. This is the special guest meet
ing; each member is expected to bring
friend. Mrs. ToWnshend will speak.
Midweek service is Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
st. Mary's Catholic.

An object of devotion during the
Easter season is the Holy Sepulchre "
1t is a representation of the tomb of
Christ. A statue of the risen Savior
is the central figure, attended by two
cherubim, while the empty grave is
seen below. 1t will remain in position
until after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Mount Zion M. E.

Church school meets tomorrow at
$50 am. Sermon at II am. by Rev.
j. H. Peters, former missionary to At
rica. Sermon at pm. by Rev. H. j.
Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Good Will Baptist,

The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn, will
preach tomorrow morning on Birds
That Sing as They Pass" In the
evening his subject will be The Min
istry of the Spirit" Sunday school,
$50 am; Baptist Young Peoples
Union, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Plymouth Congregational.

The pastor, Rev. William Herbert
King, will speak tomorrow at IL am.
and pm. Communion will be ad-
miniStered at IL pm. Church school,
$3.50 am. Y. p. S. c. E., $50 pm.
midweek prayer service, Thursday, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Zion.

Preaching tomorrow at IL am. by
the pastor, Rev. J. w. Mccoy, on, AN
Easter Question Answered" and at 8
pm. on THE Christians Hope" At
$50 am, church school.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
SPECIAL CHOIR PROGRAM
Resurrection" to Be Sung al
Douglas Memorial M. E.

At the Douglas Memorial M. E.
Church tomorrow evening a musical
program will be rendered by the senior
choir, assisted by Jesse z. Veitch, tenor,
and Ira P. Mayer, baritone.
Miss Estelle Wentworth will direct
and Miss Mary Gastrock will play the
organ. The Easter cantae& The Res
direction" will be sung.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Healing Service.

Body, Mind and Spirit" by FL
wood Worcester and Samuel McComb
will be reviewed at the service of Chris
tan Healing Tuesday at 1890 am. in
the Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton
streets.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
First Baptist-west washington.

The pastor, DR.. Marcellus N. New.
some, will preach tomorrow at IL am
on The Church, a Rock" At 8 pm
the intermediate G. E. Society will pre-
sent a sacred play. THE Gate Ajar,
followed with an address by the pastor
Bible school, $50 am; Junior c. Z.
4 pm. Intermediate C. E, S pm.
Senior C. E., pm; midweek services
Wednesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
Third Baptist.

DR.. George o. Bullock has been con-
Quoting revival meetings in the South.
He will return to the city Sunday and
preach both morning and night Sunday
prayer meeting, $50 to 7:30 am /;
Bible school, 9:15 am; Jr. c. E s.,
pm; l. C. E. S., 5 pm; Senior, s
pm. Prayer meeting. Tuesday, to 10
pm; Young Peoples prayer meeting,
Thursday, 8 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-09
NeMABethel Raptist.

Rev. williG D. Jarvis will preach
tomorrow on "The Efacacy Of Inter-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
DEEP HOLES INTO MOTHER KARTH SHOW THAT HEAT
STEADILY INCREASES

Deep holes IN the ground nothing to the oil
fraternity. An oil well recently drilled near Seac Cal
fornis depth Of 10000 feet $50 feet deeper than any
wen previously drilled At the outset of operations bit q
inches diameter used when depth Of 10000 feet
reached hvench bit used II required massive steel
derrick nearly 200 feet high handle the tremendously heavy
equipment drilling the hole for when the bottom
reached nearly 100000 pounds Of material suspended at
times
In addition skill required in drilling holes into the
ground the increase in heat lower depths reached
another factor be taken account In the anthracite coal
mining industry temperature readings indicate increase OF
degree in SIS feet The temperature of oil well
in California depth of $500 feet showed slightly more
degrees Fahrenheit while other shallow well
ords in Wyoming indicated temperature would reach
about 500 degrees Fahrenheit at 10000 feet
Oil wells should be straight but most Of them are not
device was invented which showed DETECTION Drlers call
ed the instrument cray" but when wells 500 feet
apart being drilled and the holes together their
doubts were then remOved.-Denver Mining Record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

chase thereof are expressly de-
clared TO be not affected by the
decision.
This opinion relates to the
hearing on the application for
interlocutory injunction only. and
IL Will necessary for the court to
assemble again to pass on tae
application Of the plaintiffs for
a permanent injunction. and for
II hearing on the merits Of the
ease.
Maurice Cheek. assistant y
pey general, said he beIiev, the
status with reference to pipe lines
handling oil would be different
since they were engaged in In
trastate couameSce. while the
gas pipe lines were in inter
state commerce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

coLDESDAIE. wash. June
as waahanston's CONTRIBUTION Va
the petroleum industrymanu-
faeture Of solid refrige~nt from
carbon dioxde is a tremendous
success.
Gas Ice Corporations plant at
Knckisat Mineral Springs is
strAining at fun capacity to iii
orders whaeh are pouring In nm
solicited. for the efficient crys-
tai Waite cubes Of "dry ice
made from the gas obtained fr0m
wells on the property.
Rapidly this new produce Is
supplanting water ice.
The plant has capacity Of
three and ons-half tons at pres
ent but adjustments to the ma
shinery under directions Of the
York Ice Machine Co, has keps
I from running fun "a hours Per
gay.
When the plant is running sat
sfactOriiy and turned over for
'inal approval to the Gas lee
Corporation. It is planned 10 m
'rease it, capacity 70 care for
he constantly growing dsmmnd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

old abb offered by the ignorant and inefficient that
cayng shales which make great part Of the see
don Of western Washington structures offer problem OF
such proportions be almost impossible to overcome by
the drill quite eectuay been proven by the Ohio On
Co at Aberdeen merely bugaboo frightening amateur
pseudo, and water well drlers
Without the least bit Of difficulty the Ohio literally
walked thru those that the curbstone de predicted
would give trouble Wait until they get $50 feet and
1910 feet and 14O0 feet'-''the old New York had
trouble look what happened to the Gray Tao Such
were the comment offered all sides by the sesyled ex
perts
For those like comparisons something or other may
be obtained from comparison Of the drilling vi the Leslie
Petroleum well the Hob River making in eight months
obsolete cable tools what the Ohio has made WIN
rotary in eight days-N- ". Oil Gas World.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Court Ruling
THE equitable principle OF
correlative rights or rataaDle taxi
ings Of gas from a common pool
is sought TO be applied through
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

The court held that the leg
islature Is without power TO I'm
pose authority With the Texas
Railroad Commission to resn-
late pipe lines. holding that GoT
the commission to have authorisy
to Impose penalties on pipe ltnss
not complying with its russs
amounts to taking property with
out due process Of law
Many Represented
Plaintiffs IN the case were
the Railroad commission OF Tex
as. the attorney general OF rex
as. Texoma Natural Gas CO..
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Co.. Cities Service Gas Co. and
North American OH & Gas Go.
Hearing was had On PLAINTIFF
application BY a special three
judge court. consisting OK Or
cult Judge J. c. Hutcheson, az.
District Judge Duvai West aud
Randolph Bryant.
The opinion written by Dis
trlct Judge Duval West and con-
Cured in by the other members
Of the court. holds that the plain
tiffs are private carriers Of
gas, engaged solely in the busi-
ness Of producing gas from their
own leases and Transporting Il
through their own pipe lines 70
consumers in other states; that
the effect Of the act under at
tack is to change their status Of
private carriers to that of pub
lie carriers. The court holds that
his can not be done by les
slative declaration. and that 1
such an attempt deprives the
plaintiffs OF their property with
,ut due process OF law, ID viola
ion OF the Fourteenth Amend
nent.
Court Ruling
The equitable principle OF
,orrelative rights or ratalble taxi
ngs Of gas from a common pool
5 sought TO be applied through
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
OWNERS OF CAS- land GET no
PROTECTION FROM DRAINAGE, |
DECISION of u. S. JUDGES


Of general interest to the Montana OIL
fraternity is action taken last week by
a three-judge u. S. District Court at Austin
Texas, in declaring invalid the Texas law
requiring pipe line carriers of gas to pur-
chase equally the production Of operators
who do not have their own pipeline outlets
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

VANCOUVER. b. c. gr.ne
as Besaef slAat the next
hundred feet wouid make a
commercial wen was en-
pressed here tnEs wnek b.
0ff1ciaAs - she CsoMs Nesx
Glacier on Co. whose wen
on the Nanahead structure
az sage Creek h now being
whipaapckea Erom 1DeE feet.
According to Frederick G.
Leonard. vice-perssdent Of the
company. the last 20 feet oored
was black shale heavily lnpreg
mated with light base crude
The hole had been drilled to-
beyond s.oo0 feet but had been
standing for some time. with what
had been supposed to be a bridge
at 2soe feet. Diamond drill
equipment was moved in last
winter to drin out the bridge
and after cutting a little hole ran
into iron.
Following Is the report made
by Victor Freeman. field super
lntendent for the company.
After prolonged experiment
which lasted all Of last winter.
we found the well practically
plugged. in which state It has
been for the past two years.
"At 2970 feet We started oar
diamond drill core and cored thru
three feet OF shaie and paraffine
md then ran into iron. We cored
three feet Of iron and ran into q
solid stem which had been crack
ID practically off when they shot
the web.
After coring about seven feet
II the stem we cracked the core
,ff. which we recovered when We
pulled the drill rods out
Then we decided 10 get a
whip stock and defect the hole,
We pulled the . inch easing five
weeks ago, placed the whipstOck
which we had made at spokane.
itarted a new hole at 1921 feet
arge quantities Of gas ana some
n continually since we made
'ur first core and several weeks
go flowed steadily for "a hours
n my estimation 40 OF so feet
more drilling vii make com
nercial weli--how large we are
Inable to say"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
HELP. Help. SAVE AMERICA

Do now before First be that
o vou Wife your daughters and sisters
us and unces neghbors and vote
right in coming elections No doubt are tired
- the pres and failures both Republican Democrats
parties present government represented BY the TWO ono
guard parties falacy house divided against ITSELF
rs inst one big continual fight against the west the north
against SOUTH aginss the man. AND the
independents against political system has
ceased benefit Of the American people
Herewith Of you with organizing the new
real American political party called the nh American
Nationalist membership fee yearly dues ire
cash. gifts only.
CHESTER A. sHEwALTER
CANDIDATE PRESIDENT
Flint michigan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25


eo,np '. ...O,
As'u' =. - = ~.
sA'e 80. 9'.e-ee4 = 49, { 80
.a...,,.,as - ,,,r,r.,r ~e~vsa,.
80 ,hosa T. ! ooruuon nure,,aa
= Tb,s tuvaaeu ,ha g.ala ~ Faa-
~, coruswnnca sntarferea Win
49, buransn 4ba commerce he
s~aan tha utasa. con,va,v i A.
800 !, sertion ; ~ the raaar-
q const,4nssnn
~. .,...-, s.,.,,.. n.,x- a.,
az h,,s,ran. - ,a.,,,s,ess 4
80. trasn,,arts,,g ana sa,,-
a. 49, 4 =. ...amnss.,,v ,,,,arstat.
.omme,s~s .na. that the act N
srdsr,.a..inv - ~,.r,r..s n,asntlf,s
q 1900 g, 1890 ,,,,r,,,aas,>. ~
-. ana - anauma the burdens
- .or,,.,n ,avrs.ru i an on-
..o,st,t,,+tonsa .h.raen On IN
Serstats ooaamerce, contrary to
the Federal Constitution.
More Fxnaingn
The op,nson aaao holds that
,,,ant,ffu "a avoid gorsastura ~.
sas,T gas.slaaaaa. are raoufred to-
s-,I, snd aavason tsa sama. thatI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

DIL is the blood OF the earth flowing through
fortunes field only to enrich the courageous
II sometimes rp1V0rdS even the Hon-fhinkiHg busi-
ness Stacker, but 1t never lifts the burden from
the back of business covGrd. It's plus marks
of success generally go TO those whO combine
some degree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 70
THE sUNBg RsT BADGER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
1919 Working
 for Mutual Aid
The Heaviest Payroll in Months With Drop in
 Contributions

Waterbury's unemployment re- lief list for the past week was the greatest in several months, re- port made public to-day by Chair man William M. Harris disclosed. The total now receiving aid amounts to 1.S19. This includes 46 persons who were put to work this morning. On the other hand, the financial report. made public to-day by Treasurer Lewis $. Reed. disclosed the fact that receipts for last week were approximately $1,S00 less than the disbursements
 During last week the receipts were $9,88636. The disbursements were $11,625.91. The balance on hand to-day is $20,26766 as com pared with $22,007.21 for last Mon day.
 The 1919 receiving aid under the unemployment fund as of to- day are distributed as follows: Street department, 264; park de- partment. 539; health departmenft, 93; Woodrow Wilson school, 114: Calvary cemetery. 66; Pine Grove cemetery, IT; isolation hospital, 5; St Mary's hospital. 4; Waterbury hospital. 31 Girl Scout camp. 72; Y. M. C. A., 4; Mattatuck forest, 2S; St Johns church, 70; armory, 12G; Lincoln House, 27; clothing room, 97; cobbler shop, IA; central office, 30; supply base, 9; special relief list. 13S; those placed this morning but not yet classified, 46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18

mobiles, the increased number or closed cars, the jump in the num- Der of improved roads, the growth of congestion, the increased mile age and the great use of autos by families as q whole.
 The rates concern the country as whole. During the period from 1927 to 1880, 1t is pointed out, the underwriting concerns have lost $14,000, 900. In Connecticut espe- cially, the loss in excess of profit able operating conditions has been: 1927, 1s.2 per cent; 1928, 4.5 per cent: 1929, 11.5 per cent; 1880, 11.05 per cent. This is for passen- ger vehicles. The loss for commer- cia1 vehicles has been: 1927, 12.5 per cent; 1928, 27.5 per cent: 1929 9.5 per cent; 1880. 3s.5 per cent.
 AS every car owner knows, class ifications are made for large and small motor vehicles. The old rate for public and liability was $47. The new rate is $60. The old rate for property damage was $15. This is dropped to $14. For the heavier vehicles the rate for public and liability was $60. The new rate is $70. For property damage the rate has been $19 but the new rate is $17.
 The commercial rates are great CT. also. For instance, the rate for one and One-half ton trucks has been $48. It is now jumped to $59. Also, the merit rating allowing a 10 per cent reduction in rates for persons having no accidents in two years. is cut out under the new ar engagement. Four classes of risks are set up setting rates for var ious uses to which automobiles are put.
 Under the new arrangement, all risks will be determined on the ap- plications declarations as to past accidents. Any applicant obtaining @ policy on false information as to accidents will be obliged to pay $100 towards the cost of accidents in which he or she is involved.
 Martin J. McEvoy, Inc. of this city, when interviewed to-day, stat ed that the new rulings of the Ma tional Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters are quite diff ferent from those il vogue for some time past and will attract much interest on the part of Wa terbury's many auto owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
NEW CITIZENSHIP GLASSES OPEN
Large Delegation
 at State COnfab
Waterbury Leads Cities in State at Hartford
 Y Meet

once more Waterbury set the pace for Connecticut as they trans- ported 1OS delegates to the 55th Annual State Y. M. C. A. Conven- tion held at the Bond this past weekend. Middletown had the next largest delegation with 62 representatives Hartford the en- entertaining city had a group of 52 men present.
 Other cities with fairly good sized delegations sent the foliow- ing groups of delegates: New Ha- ven 29, Torrington 29, Meriden 22. Norwich 22, Bridgeport 22, New Britain 13. Hartford County 12. The total number of delegates present for the weekend were 475.
 Among the representatives from Waterbury were delegates from the board of directors including MT and Mrs Levi Wilcox, MT and Mrs Frank H. Bailey. Mir and Mrs Raymond Ganung, MT and Mrs Leon French.
 Representatives from the com- mittees of the Y. M. c. A. were present from the membership de- trial department, physical depart
 
 and young mems work. Sixteen young mems clubs and seven older boys clubs sent from one to eight delegates to bring back reports to their club groups. Twenty-four leaders from Y. M. c. A. clubs of boys - men who act as advisers to boys groups, attended the boys work meeting on Saturday after- noon. -y.
 The high spot of the conference was the contact with the personal ity of Dr Fred B. Smith who ad- dressed the entire group in the Bond ballroom on Saturday night. A world traveller, member of numerous international commit- aces, a man who has attended many of the history making con- claves of the past quarter century including the London Naval Par ley, and a session years ago with Gladstone as he pleaded for unity among the nations. Dr Smith urged that Young Mems Christian As sociations of the country realize the responsibility that is theirs, for the promoting of a program to per- petuate World Peace.
 How can We expect real re- suits from our Missionary work In other countries where we preach a doctrine of World Peace and con ceal swort dripping with blood behind our backs" said Dr Smith.
 Dr Cutten, president of Colgate and recently elected president Of the National Council of the Y. M. c. A. was the principal speaker at the closing session at the Bond yes- terday afternoon. Dr Cutten stressed the practical way which the program of the Young Mems Christian Association fits into the everyday life today, and said that that was one of the reasons why he believed in it so thoroughly. pr Cutten said "1f I were q wealthy man I would make all of my phil anthropical gifts to an organiza- ton like the Young Mems Chris ian Association which helps a young man get started in the right atmosphere with the right ideas and ideals and helps him to live a worthwhile life. In the long run it is far better to give to such an organization and help build worth while young men, who will live fine clean lives as a result of their con" tacts with Y. M. c. A. program"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-18
Four Sessions 7 Weekly Starting
 hH This Evening
.Graduation of Winter Class Scheduled Thursday Night in Crosby High Auditoriunl-DOnOvan and Walsh
 to Deliver Addresses

New citizenship classes will open this evening at Crosby high school with sessions continuing four nights a week, namely, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Thomas J. Condon, as- sistant superintendent of schools and principal of the Free Evening schools, made the announcement this morning.
 Glasses will continue until time for the next court examination scheduled for the month of May. All men and women who hope to secure their final citizenship papers in either May or September, are eligible to join these classes and are asked to register at their earli- est convenience.
 The graduation exercises of the citizenship class which was con- cluded Friday will be held Thurs day evening at o'clock in the Crosby high school auditorium. Dr Michael C. Donovan, superintend- ent of schools, will deliver the prin- cipal address. John J. Walsh president of the board of educa- ton, will also speak to the grad uates.
 Forty-two members make up the graduating class, all of whom were recipients of their citizenship papers last Friday in the court of common pleas.