davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
AsBURY NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES

Kew. EsSeH L. Thomas, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for Next Sunday
The mid-week prayer service will
be at 7.30 this evening. On Sum-
day there will be the regular SER
vices at Asbury. Sunday School
will convene at the usual hour, 10
o'clock and morning worship at IL
o'clock. Evening worship at half
past seven. Mr.. Thomas will speak
at both services. During the month
of August there will be only the
Sunday School session and morning
worship. No service in the even
ing
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
Exoavating at state Welfare Home

f<7kNHHf tHt1ffB <1t ot<itt w tIIdIt NfUIIEt
Work is beginning to show itself
at the State Welfare Home site.
With improved digging machinery,
the foundations for the Power
House and Administration Building
are considerably under way.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
Dover Marriage just Announced

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Charles S. Weller,
Jr' Of Dover, and Mary B. Kemp
czyska, of Wilmington, which TOOK
place at Elkton, Md, July 20.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
'''L CROP IN STATE
= Il. si'Id Anticipated and
IN esln Shipping Crnn

Fss sis = shipping Crop
bs.,p pnents nei Of cantaloup-
|sssi,. w. Delaware will be
IA y. A few ripe qopes
! i is.s. ae latter part Of last
+,ls ,5i,'.s were not enough lse1 !
'apnent. The canta. !.
l9s,,' s,''oa, has been favored e
weather, and tbe
lssg ''gsis gsis a crop rs per
[% hs ! about rs per
(s,SlI years crop, when hen
! VT Delsr, normal
|sst North : { Carolina where ! re
|s,s. s.lOp IN that STAT .I' pe
b cn5iii. owing 10 a
.'sasula NJ. on the Del
kapss sss Ssls Just oppo-
|sHqply ,,s !. having had
X sstisDs h,vs been busy yf%,r for
\ salpuSs up Containers
\ ssyars,, crop, thereby
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederlck Marx BARTON, Kec-
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces services for Sunday
next as follows: 7.30 a. M, celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion; 10
a. M, Sunday School; II a. M,
Morning Prayer and Sermon, SUBJ
ject of sermon, "The House of
God"
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
.sI1ION TO
n IcOLLAPsEs
.,i,atiOn For Cover
o.oublican Party
| srs Now ASSul =
,r HARMONY

lrirstion seems to have
Secret desertion o.
',ut,nt General J. Austin
' SsDuBlican ward chair
'sdorsIy aligned with hlm n,
,oIpntary enlistment II
,,Iiticsl army, was dis
I't.r5sv. The alignment
'..,r Ellison ward leaders
sss group was said yes
AVE been effected with
rsnpronlse or deal Of .,1lc any
I. art was entirely volun-
!. !, stressed This action
.rscutive committee OF
H. republican Committee
,rr,rror Bucks renomina-
I. .,ch day is becoming
- The executive COM
mnDosed Of the ward
.r1 Eilmington,a a majority
,,vs beeu followers of
Tr,Ou. Their action in
n nd secretly deciding to
! .n Ellison and join the
IL # Governor Bucks re-
leaves Ellison practl-
[rstsd politically. He has
n ,bisf objector to the re-
[rr d Governor Buck and
supporter in Whining
n animation Of former
! EzHtor L DOlphus Short Of
! M Governor.
| Sut Remains Silent
that many political as
IL General Ellison had de-
/ y support GoVernoI DUN
IrlninatiOn, former State
L Short indicated yesterday
\ adrsi to maintain an at
| 1 silence for the time be-
| aa. Asked if the switch
Esrs workers would change
b. and whether he would
d Bis candidacy for the
|a.lral nomination, Mr..
sHsi:: 7 haven't anything
Are you still a candi-
b he nomination ?" he was
Haven't anything to say"
y replied. There were re-
i4 Mayor Frank G. Sparks,
= d the Republican City
l-a bad Joined the Buck
riz and that action may be
iF DE City Committee at a
7 IN The near future to 60
s1 q faoVring the Cover
Summation. Il was inti-
F;teldsy that most Of the /
rta bad gone over to the
I'D Governor Buck.
WY vet Last Thursday
I Q lle ward chairmen to
lnla Ellison and to support
Y Buck for a second term |
Sa'a upon at a meeting Of
il'n last Thursday after
! be home Of Councilman
l'laaiol' Of the First ward,
! : 'aalrman Of that ward.
y. Y 4'snded that meeting
1lin'n Johnson, First
4 s'aaa D. Faulkner, Sec
n Bruce Clark, Fourth
4 ! ! Ail6urn, Sixth ward;
!. /. ''o7l, Jr, Tenth ward,
: Ora6kOski, Eleventh
! ward chairmen decided
n Irr.Y -.
u i. 'snsral Ellison on Fri
!. y action, and a confer
\ '..a ~ IN Ellison's office at
Y t''slI Soaid Of Assessment in
1.. allalng late Friday af-
!. s'oiaer Of Deeds Albert
/ !, l Street Commissioner
1. 7 ,i'fs0n' y. who have been
~ aael workers for Gov
n.y.. ao,ninatiOn, attended
! s' ]. By invitation. The
! ], ,.alnsd 1.il General Ellison
IG5,.r.ss y JON in sup
t's.a t~;''l'r Buck and do all
On Page rour)
'''t CROP IN STATE
! ! sl' s,sId Anticipated and
Dgl1 Sh,n.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

nigh tltth grade.
A very clever little crayon
drawing of Kit Karson was in
our mailbag the other day.
The artist was Mishel Wag.
man, 1941 Ninth st. N. w.,
who says his mother told him
to send it. We are glad she did
as we enjoyed seeing it very
much. Mishel is a talented lit
tie artist.
Jack A. Whyte, 1861 Irving
st. N. W., sends us this little
poem:
why not join the Adventure Club3
Come on, boys and girls,
We are sure you'll find it better
Than bushels of diamonds and
pearls.
Come on, boys and girls,
You don't know what you're losing
Why not come and join?
It's the club we all are choosing"
Evelyn Cohen, 1929 Georgia
Ave. N. W., writes:
81 am IL years old and in
grade SA. I play the Saxa-
phone in our school orchestra
and I also play the piano and
take tap and toe dancing.
81 have belonged to other
clubs, but don't think any of
them were half SO nice as this
one. 1 will do my best to
keep up with the standards OF
the cIuh listened to the boy
talk over WJSV the other day
and thought he was very In
teresting."
The big ANIMAL CONTEST
closes today and we are giving
the boys and girls competing
all next week to complete their
books. The date of the final
party at the Rialto is to be
announced later.
Remember:
Print or write your name
and address on the cover.
Give the three facts about
each animal somewhere in the
front Of the book.
Make the book as neat as
possible.
The prizes are $40 first; IS
second; $3.50 third and IL 81.
EVERYONE is invited to the
show at the Rialto the day the
prizes are awarded.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

HI d n = H HI
bring The Washington Times
home every day. / have to
have it to see what is going
on in the club. will not be
happy until I receive my mem
bership card"
That being the case we are
rushing Rachers card to her.
We can't have any of our mem
bers unhappy.
A fortunate young person is
Marion Hardwick, 1888 Fifth st.
S. E. Marion has travelled
nearly everywhere and dances
and plays and does all kinds
of clever things. She promises
to be one Of our most interest
ing members and we are going
to expect a lot from her. May
be she will write us about her
travels. We know the Stay-at-
home members will be thrilled
to hear about all the places
she has been.
Louis Winer, BOT Third st.
S. E., writes he is very anxious
to see his letter in the column
as soon as possible. We don't
know what the rush is all about
but anyway here it is:
II am in the 5B grade and
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
II A WASHlNl6f1a0llNlzFFMES
~ s-ADVENTURE CLUB
} go to the Brent school. I have
been listening to Kit Karson
over WJSV and haven't missed
a single program since l started.
1 read the column every day."

T h e club
m e m b e r S
might write
a line or two
to Lilli a n
Scott, lis AL
exandriaAve.,
AL e x andria,
Va. She has
been sick and
very sad"
and maybe a
fe W letters
would make
her feel bet
ter. She is
IL years old
and in the
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

The secret password contest
for the week was won by James
COnnC.I5, so X st. N. w. The
word was Odd" in the Dumb
Dora strip.
Second to guess the correct
word was Boyd Hurley, Of 800
Eleventh st. S. w.
Today's two little pictures are
of Mary Jane Healy, 1907 Nichols
Avenue, 8. E., and Rachel Rock
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

ell, I1 1uuO
st. N. E.
Mary Jane
is 10 years
old and goes
to st. Cecilia'S
Academy. She
misses to
write us again
in the near
future and
tell us Of an
adventure at
Piney Point.
Rachel is II
years old and
is a pupil at
st. Joseph's.
She writes:
g E v e n
though I am
a girl I enjoy
a d v e n lures
and like your
club a lot.
Daddy 6 e t s
several other
papers, but l
m akn him
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
Mjdcontine1t Oil Price Is
Advanced To 81 a Barrel

Dollar oil is today reality in the Midcontinent
Continental Oil company led the in announcing In
of Is cents barrel making top of 81 barrel efec
tive April l.
SincarPrarie Immediately met the advance Then Barns
dali posted barrel followed by other leading buyers
This announcement recognized the turn the petroleum
industry prefaced by advances in lube oils in Penn
sylvania, S customary
price oil in Northern Montana 81 per barrel for
months with but little crude moving With the coming of
demands and the elimination of storage
pretty well cleaned advance the Montana price may
be expected, operators
the price Of gasoline expected by Mdcont-
nent ees Tank prices for gasoline around Az cents
middle grade standard Tulsa expected
crease to cents within short while meaning 2cent increase
in retail price.
addition healthy market condition the adoption by
congress tariff OIL measure expected
give the oil industry further impetus that may lead the the
revival Of business generally.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

} Wells in this field definitely
proved that Montana was an oil
state and resulted in activity
which eliminated in the discovery
OF Cat Creek and Kevin-sun-
burst. yet in themselves we're me-
yer given much attention, after
the initial excitement. due to
the low gravity Of the crude they
produced. which was virtually I'M
marketable under the conditions
then prevailing.
Changed Conditions
Now. with the development Of
vastly improved refinery
technique. q different picture Is
presented.
During the week, announce
ment was made by the Minnesota
Flatwillow Petroleum company
Of plans for taking over and
putting all Of the producers in
the field on q production basis.
Action Commenced
According to Ray Thompson.
field manager Of the company,
equipment is now being moved to
location In the field. shout 20
miles north OF Roundup.
In line for immediate recon-
ditioning ars the Lincoln No. 1,
well. the Van Duzen discovery
well. the A. B. C. No. i, the
Adams No. / and Others.
Developments Outlined
Says a dispatch from Roundup:
Efforts to salvage the Van
Duzen well are under way. the
tcontinuad on Page EighD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
DOME
CHOSEN FOR
AN OIL TEST

Following development Of
the very attractive Dry
Creek field IN southern Men
tana. . large number o. on
operators are moving into
southeastern Montana, at
traceed 10 the possibility Of
Opening up other pools Of
highgravity crude.
The newest venture is that Of
Birney OH & Gas company on a
structure in southern Rosebud
county. shout rs miles north of
the wyoming line. The structure
was mapped by J. W. Walker,
who was identified with the early
development OF Cat Greek. II is
not far from Poker Jim Butte on
Hanging Woman Creek. Birney.
the nearest town. is due south Of
Forsyth. and southeast OF Custer
Battlefield national cemeteYy
A STANDARD rig is being moved
to location, according to announce
ment Of P. DickersOn, manager OF
Birney Oil & Gas company. The
venture is being financed in Mon
tana BY Forsyth. Helena, Butte,
KalispelI and Billings people.
The structure was leased up by
Dickerson during the past year.
DickersOn was active in Cat Greek
in 1921 and he is looking for
another field Of the Cat Greek
type. He says that the forma-
tions are higher. with Maury shale
on the surface. which indicates
similar drii1ing depth.
Dickerson is quite enthusiastic
about the oil possibilities Of the
district although the closest OH
field is soap Greek, 20 miles
west. He says he hopes to de-
velop three structures in Rose-
bud county this season.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

The driIl penetrated the sand
two and one-half feet before
drilling stopped. Guy Craig, in
charge OF this operation. ordered
the crew to hang up the tools
until a string OF s s-le inch
casing could be run. This win
require several days because the
roads are IN such condition as to
make II difficult 10 haul casing
from Kelvin. Meantime it is ex-
peeted that the hole viii be
straightforward down to a hard
eaprock above the sand where
Il is believed that a Bhut-off
can be obtained without the use
OF cement.
Completion OF the wen has been
delayed by trouble with the g.
SIS inch pipe. The crew was un-
able to get a shut-off and tried
70 carry this pipe. At 1911 It
"froze" and they were unable to
lower or pull It out. After fight
ing It for several weeks, Craig de-
cided to reduce the hole and
look at the sand, despite the fact
that water was leaking in around
the e-inch pipe at the rate Of
about three bailers an hour. The
crew ''rat-tailed" into the sand TO
zee whether Il win be productive
and upon finding oil determined
that the purchase Of . string Of
casing Is justified.
The Baakoo sand is SO feet
thick and saturated throughout,
producing q high gravity green
rude containing no sulphur. The
fcosfinued on Pare FouPl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
FINN MOVING
ROTARY RIG
TO CUT BANK

cur BANK, March 2s--
Things are getting active in the
oil area northwest Of Cut Bank.
}. 4. Finn. who arrived here
late last week, Is hauling rotary
rig equipment to location on the
Mcclellan place. from the bor-
der Held. Derrick material is now
on the ground.
At the Browning Development
o. location a bunkhouse Is be-
ing erected and things gotten in
70 shape for the commencement
Of drilling. It is believed that
gas win soon be piped to this
(Continued on rage Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
DELAYING
ROTARY RIG OH
Mnk FER

KBzproved roaaa SIRE the
next factor requlred foF
eassy rvaumpsaom az opera
aoMs On nGi1k River ssxnc-
twre where FuHtoa-BEacAr-
feet operations have bean
taken over By the Frye tn-
terests Of Seattle.
The purchase OF a rotary rig in
Turner Valley field has been
negotiated but truckers declare
that It is virtually impossible to
get trucks through until the
roads dry up.
The rotary rig Is to be placed
over the present hole which
stands at raound 1890 feet and
rock bits are expected to churn
it down to $500 feet within a
very short time. since the present
hole is within a fraction OF
degree Of being straight and is
completely cemented for several
hundred feet. The cable tool
crew Is still at the rig. working
internationally, but all prepare
tons are being made to turn the
swiveI-necks loose az soon as
they can move In the rig.
Confined on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

Profits Foreseen
For Oil Industry

Optimism the prospect of the petroleum ndastry
expressed in New York, Wednesday by Hesbert
r. Gallagher, who is to be president Of Consoaated
merger Of Sinclair Consolidated Oil and the Psnirie
properties
Mr.. Gallagher former vice president Of Shea Oil
Of California said he believed conditions had impeve
and that oil companies were in fair way TO 0p@zate
at a profit"
The trouble with the oil industry" he ASSERTED,
has not been lack Of business but inability 10 ake
a profit because Of unfavOrable factors such ever
production and lack Of balance with consumphon
Those conditions have changed Surplus stocks o. oil
are not troublesome and production under control
through PROBATION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
ASKALTA GOING TO
DRILL THIRD WELL
ON BORDER IN APRIL

Askalta No. 3 well win be
started by this Calgary company
on its proven acreage in Red
couIee field. on the Montana
side. Work WIN commence ear
" In April and the location VII
be offset to their NO. ! well.
From Nos. and wells the
company is getting around sooe
barrels a month. which they are
dispoaing Of. and the prospects
Of them getting smother good
wen IN this ofesef are considered
very fasorabsa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

H-AN AAA@N $3.50
The new unit win cost ap-
proximatsly $4,000 and q crew
Of men Is now at work, Mr.
Lindsay stated. making altera-
lions on the present plant in
which the process was perfected
at a cost Of more than $500, 900.
The greatest problem Of Mon
tana refInera is lack Of market
for fueIsoil The ordinary skim
ming plants have about 50 per
cent fuel oil and the market for
fuel oil il confined 10 the de-
mands OF the Great Northern
railway which curtafled the use
Of fuel oil Lest winter. in adj
dition 70 the general curtailment
Of business. As a result. Mon
4ama rsRInsra have been elutted
with fuel oil. forcing refiners 70
look toward cracking plants a.
their only hope ef businens ex-
panslon.
fCoutsnuse on Fnss Risu1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
TOM MURPHY
I TAXES LIFE
AT BILLINGS

TIE wmve o. suiutdas
which has Swept the coaatzy
following the pEecedene of
the Swedish naech king sad
"a Ameriean phalanGhropist
caught . prnsnfnenk member
Of the kontana on fra&sF-
nifty dmring the past week.
ThOnaas L. Mmrphy taking
his own lie at Billings.
Murphy was widely known and
bad q large number Of friends.
he was formerly employed BY
the W a Rice interests in
Northern Montana and more re-
Gently has been connected with
the Laurel Leaf Oil a Refining
company at Billings. He was
secretary OF the independent
Petroleum Association organlxa-
ton in Montana and was prom
inent in political affairs through
out the state.
OF q peculiarly moody tam
permanent, Murphy was known in
gimately by few. Perhaps his
.nost intimate friend Was w. n.
lssce Of Great Falls who recalls
gEontinBsd en- Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
Oregon Group Finds
BaskoO Sand Saturated
Higher On Structure
End OF Field Proves Higher Structurally
And 5O-fOOt Sand Saturated

Important n0rtheast extension q BeTsA0te fed Is
fndzng Oregon svdicao well
b. Broshers On NEM SEN s0aeaE. ThAs
structure and considerably hzsE
srst indicating field northaast
me nOunt az the production can not be determined uaea
easing declared be commercial wel IN the
sand Bask00 In the
aass HnHu and vanaa IN Red COuoeBosdes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
SteIlarene Is Adding
1000 Barrel Cracker
At COutts Refinery
Lindsay Announces New Plant, Helping
Solve Fuel Oil Problem, Will Be Ready
For Operation BY July /.

r. vice president o. Home Engineering COM
Many which controls the searene plant Couts
VISITOR i'm Great week. after having inspected the
miami AZ Couas and the HEne plant at shelby
Mr. Lindsay that 1O00-bazrel unit y 70
~ aes . sle steaIarene plant at COuts giving outlet
fox fs OIL since the stearene process cracks the OIL shown 20
,v small residue Of fusl on. time producing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
Devils Basin Wells
To Be Put on Pump
Producers In States Pioneer Field To Be
RecOnditiOned BY Minnesota Pet
Refinery Is Planned

Devils Basin, pioneer Montana oil fFeld
which gave impetus to a development cam
paign which has brought more than 0,OOO,-
10000 to the state, is today witnessing q re-
vival of activity after lapse of nearly de-
cade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
CoUTTs PIPE LINE

coutts Pipe Line Co, which
has connections in Montana,
has been Incorporated under
Alberta laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20

taxes, and they can not rightfully
be levied on stocks now in stores
and purchased before June 81.
Dealers in these articles may
raise their prices Tuesday, but if
they do this on stock in
hand, that increase will go into
their pockets, rather than into
the federal treasury: In earlier
tax laws, there was a provision
covering stocks on hands, but no.
such clause IS included IN the
revenue act of 1882, approved by
President Hoover at S p. m. on
June S.
This means, if you go out to buy
a tire for your automobile Tues
day, you will not have to pay "a
cents additional for each pound of
casing weights, unless the dealer
you patronize purchases the tire
that day from the manufacturer.
And it appears practically certain
that the dealer will not have
bought the tire you may buy from
the producer on that day.
THIS means, also, that the
L chewing gum you buy Tuesday
will not bear the . per cent fed
eral levy. Because this tex is i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20

Tuesday you start paying 2 cents
tax on each check you write, and
if you buy stock Tuesday you will
pay federal impoSt twice as great
as before. If you borrow stock for
short selling, you will pay, also. If
you sell wheat or cotton on futures
exchanges, you will pay again.
The checks tax is not a stamp
tax. Banks must pay the tax,
based on the number of checks
you write, and the total tax
amount is deducted by the bank
from the depositor'S balance.
The new federal license for
pleasure boats will date from July
/. and your movie tickets. If your
favorite playhouse charges more
than 40 cents admission, will be
taxed to lift the treasury out of
the deficit chasm.
DUT, while almost half billion
- dollars in new excise taxes
become effective tomorrow, also,
this does NOT mean that just at
dawn on June 81 will you pay more
for your auto tires, mechanical
refrigerators, chewing gum, candy
and dozen other luxuries and
necessities.
Because these excise taxes are
MANUFACTURERS E x C Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-20
BARROW FIGHTS
FOR BOY KILLER
Maps New Plans to Save
Youth From Death.
BIZ United Press

~ CHttCD Pf6SS
CHICAGO, June 2O-Clarence
Darrow spent today in his south
side apartment seeking plan to
save l7-year- old Russell McWilliams
of Rockford from the electric chair.
In the state penitentiary at Joliet
the boy slayer spent another day
of despair. Unless Darrow and 9TH
er attorneys in the case are able to
get stay from the Illinois supreme
court, the youth who killed a Rock
ford street car motorman in a Rock
ford holdup last August must die
early Friday.
Every recourse of argument
every stratagem that the years have
taught will be thrown into the bat
tie to save this boy from an ingom-
inious DEATH" Darrow said today
MY associates will be in Spring
field with me Wednesday to argue
before the supreme court for a stay
of execution"
The attorneys will seek a re-
prieve to enable them to prepare
another appeal to the supreme
court. The court already has in
terceded in the case, remanding it
to the circuit court at Rockford
for reconsideration.
Judge Arthur E. Fisher, who
heard young McWilliams' original
plea of guilty and sentenced him
to die, heard additional evidence
an dthen reinflicted the death PEN
atty, declaring he was convinced
McWilliams committed a murder
in cold blood and that the court
could find no reason for lienience.