davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
RooSeUeH Takes Hand in Oil
PRESIDE
TOSTA IZE
INDUSTRY

Possible relief Cor the chaotic
condition Of the oil industry
which has resulted In pricing
East Texas crude at 10 cents
3 barrel. Salt Greek crude Al
rs cents a barrel and Kelvin
sunburst crude at S. cents q
barrel. is promised by Preside7;
Roosevelt.
The president Friday recon-
mended to congress that Secre-
tary OF Interior Ickes be made
coil dictator" with full power
to regulate production. imports
and prices.
The president had once declar-
ed against such a plan but con-
ditions in East Texas have
grown 50 bad as to completely
demoralize the industry. compel
ling SONS federal interference.
The powers Of the secretary viii
include price fixing for both
crude and refined products, for
regulation Of all drilling, to pre-
vent interstate transportation Of
hot" oil and to regulate imports
and pipe line abuse.
Higher prices for crude oil
are expected to quickly follow
the presidents move.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

Rates from GIenrock, Wye, to
Montana. Idaho and North Dako-
ta destinations were placed on
the same level as Casper rates.
Rates from points in Utah.
Oregon. Washington. wyoming,
Montana. California. Kansas. Mis-
souri, and OkIahoma to all points
in Idaho and 20 Nyssa. Ore.
Butte. Mont, and West Yellow
stone. Mont, were ordered fix
ed on the basis Of the mountain
Pacific distance scale with q few
exceptions to take care OF branch
line hauls.
Rates on low grade petroleum
products were fixed at 80 per-
cent OF the corresponding rates
on refined petroleum.
From points IN tho midcOnti-
nent field over the shortest ss-
tablished pou&ea sho commission
eAxed tho rmaam 70 ascCammon,
Idaho. ~ not 70 exceed 90 csnta
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Border Wildcat Is
playing Dead" AS
Completion Nears

air Of mystery surrounded the wildcat wen Of Pat
~ Sweeney North Cut Bank during the past week
- - the well stood idle, reported uncompleted.
Sixinch casing PASS feet il is reported and
tit is understood that the well checking 30 feet higher
than the xacontenatona the closest well in Cut Bank
field Sands which carried in the Texaco well have
been dry in the Sweeney with the exception of the
outon sand which carried water the Texaco but carried
oil and gas in the Sweeney wel in Section 23-37-5W
Following the showing of oil there brisk trading
in royalties but other development The for the
shutdown given it having been expected that the
well would drill in last Sunday Many heard in
Cut Bank Shelby and elsewhere without confirmation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Full ToM IS GIVEN
Sc VERDICT
I'M DAMAGE CASE

JuGglnemf in the sum OF
@7e,H12 was granted w. M.
Fulton By a jury in district
court agmtnst ChOteAa County
FaaHnerm company and o. A.
Tachaehe, eznplOye. who
crashed into Fulton as he
stood saaaae his car on the
gravel highway west OF
Great Fails on Sept -,
1884 Fulton, pioneer oil
operator Of this state, WAS
made . permanent cripple
BY the accident.
The amount OF the judg-
ment Is the fun amount
asked. II Is understood
that che farmers company
had accident liability insur-
anco amounting TO $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Kil Well
Ready To Test

A. P. Con-Kissel No. 1, in
Section 11-s4s6w. has pulled
its s-inch casing. finding three
joints collapsed as the result
of combined water pressure from
a flow at around $500 feet
and the pressure OF an effort
to circulate water between the
S-inch and 1O-inch. The we'll
flowed and burned the rig dur
ing the operation. The 6-inch
casing has been reset at 2796
feet. Before the accident, the
Kissel was considered the best
well in the field. Another pro-
duction test will be made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
ZINC INSTITUTE ET.Nyrs

r. N. Roosevelt OF New York
is again president Of the Ameri-
can Zinc institute. Tor the fifth
consecutive year. J. o. Elton,
vice president OF Anaconda Cop
per Mining company, was re-
elected vics-Dresfdeht. with the
zinc market looking up, the
so members present at the an
nual meeting we're more opti-
mdstic than any time Before
since 1898.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Fin Is MOVING
ROTARY RIG FRO
B. Q. TO CUT Ban

John Finn, rotary operator who
has acreage In SEX 12-s4-ew.
Cut Bank field. has gone e
British Columbia for the purpose
of moving q rotary rig to Cut
Bank Hs will proceed immsd-
iateiy With two Wells. he states,
one fox e Canadian group and the
other Cos x.oss Pstrolsum corp0-
ration 81 seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
OWE FARMER NoT FooLED

One Of the farmers who wasnt
fooled by the alcohol trust In
the fight to put alcohol in gaso-
line was John A. Simpson. presl-
dent OF National Farmers Union.
He found that alcohol ean be
made from blackstrap molassea
for less than from corn at rs
cents a bushel. HIS announced
that 'oil Is a farm crop just "a
mach aa cotton or wheat SUCH
aleohol legislation would BIS like
pamsns 3 0iH aoS the eoeaon
eagmern In whlch all sAothims had
e b nasde Of coADn.~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
.DakOtans
At 700 Feet

Dakota-Montana Haglund No.
1 in sWH NWA NEA 1874
6W. between the Kissel and Mat
SON producers. is drilling at 700
feet.
lcontinued on Page Two)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Oo-oP Is DOING nNE

Lewis Penwell OF Helena re.
ports that his Gas Coop is stead,
lily growing, having paid cash
dividends equal to cents pei
gallon at the end Of each
month since the organization
started. He states that addition.
al stations viii be opened dur.
ing the coming spring and sum.
mer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
sTTM OHANnINa own

Ohio OH company % reported
stfil rigging up with cable tools
20 drill in It's souders we'll IA
Dry Greek field. 1ne wsli
stands cemented ct fAe ton Of
the sand. At s47g feas Loca-
zion = Ia NwA gwM a-7s2xp.
Kt VISA drilled with rosnry bnf
win sat tbs pay vita es
aooia
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
TEN CENTs a RARREI.

standolind Crude OIL Purchas-
ing agency has posted East Tex
as crude at 10 cents a barrel.
If the hot OH merchants sell un-
der posted field price. they will
have to give It away in she
future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
PROFITS ARE LESS

Standard Of New Jersey made
a net profit Of s2S2. Ses for
1892 or 1 cent per share against
ss,704.75s, or "a cents a share
in 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
A1UsT PRoDUCE wnn.Gs

Under an Indian Department
order, wells on Indian lands
must be produced and the oil
marketed. This is a reversal Of
Car Ray Lyman wilbur's ideas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
AIAaNoLIA Fac Wv FrnIp

Interesting as a comparison
with Cut Bank, Magnolia Petro-
Ieum Co. Is developing a new
field in Jim wells county. Tex
as. that ID giving 1oolbarrsI wells
at s247 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Hope Derrick
To Be Re-run

Tarrant-H0pe No. I northeast
offset to the Tarrant-Miller. in
swH swA 1S-s4-5w. is pre-
pairing to rebuild derrick blown
down by the windstorm one
month aen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Rotary Drilling For
Montana Fields, With
Reference to Cut Bank

ATRAVAGANT theories recommending
rotary drilling for Northern Montana.
and performance under identical the
rotary quicker and efficient drilling only
reason for drilling get quickly as possible
the least cost
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Rail Rates On Petroleum
Products Ordered Raised

The sxyear battle for lower petroleum products
IN Montana has resulted Interstate ship
n Feopenang she matter Of interstate
commerce commission ordered upward Of rates from WV
onng, Cody Greybun Casper to Montana dsnassons
Evening star., 1933-01-16
BRIDGE CHAMPIONS
READY FOR TOURNEY
Contract Experts From Many Cities
to Start Competition Tonight
for Miami Trophy.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, January l6-Contract
bridge champions Of the metropolitan
tournaments will match their skill in
competition beginning tonight for the
Winter championship at the Miami
Biltmore Club, with Shepard Barclay
directing the play.
Results of the duplicate play will not
be announced until scores are tabulated
Tuesday morning, tournament officials
said.
Mrs. George H. Swanson and Mrs.
Joseph H. Stewart, jr., scoring 80 match
points, won over other players in COM
petition to represent Miami in the VIM
ter championship play. Roy G. Bach
man and DR.. P. J. Manson were chosen
as the second team for the Miami area.
Other tournament champions in the
play include Robert w. Halpin and
Louis J. Haddad of Chicago, Mrs. Vim
cent F. Boland and George H. Schryver
of Cleveland, Lewis c. Frank and Sid
ney Weisman of Detroit, Mrs. Herbert
Pinnell and Mrs. Harlan Hadley of
Indianapolis, Ray Johnston and Wilbur
M. Reehl of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Edward
C. Schroedel and Mrs. Harry K. Beer
of Washington and G. Drummond Jones
and I. D. Goldman of st. Louis.
Ernest H. Steibert and Samuel Katz
of Newark, N. j., scoring 1913 match
points, won first place in North-South
tournament held as prelude to the
Winter championship play. Maj. J. j.
OHare and S. Landahl, Cuban national
champions Of Havana, were second with
100 points. while Mrs. Olive Peterson,
wonan's national champion, and Mil
ton c. Work were third with 119E
points.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
ACIDS ARE STUDIED
IN CANCER FIGHT
Effects of x-Ray and Radium
on Compounds Similar to
Protein Being Watched.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, January 16.-Uni-
versity Of Minnesota scientists hope to
establish more exact knowledge Of the
effects Of x-ray and radium on body
tissues as an aid in attacking cancer.
BY treating amino acid compounds
by powerful radium and X-ray streams,
the radium and X-ray therapy staff in
the universitys medical school hopes to
record the reactions and apply their
findings to the human body.
Amino acids are composed of carbon,
hydrogen and nitrogen compounds. and
are primary parts Of the protein mole
cules, which in turn are essential parts
Of human tissue cells.
Problem Held Complex.
The staff is endeavoring to record
exact reactions on different solutions OF
amino acids, and because these acids are
primary parts of the body, will try to
transfer those findings to the treat
ment Of cancer in humans.
1--WE are up against most complex
problem" one staff member declared
"At present we have several methods OF
treating cancer which are effective II
the disease is reported in time and can
be localized.
But cancers spring up in almost in
accessible places at times, and known
methods of surgery, including electro
cauterization and radium and X-ray
treatments, in those cases, are not al
ways effective.
1--WE are attempting now to study ef-
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Wages for the next half year. as
quoted at the fleeing fair" in Bath
gate, Scotland, are $50 to $120 for single
plowmen, $40 to $50 for boys, $50 to
Sis for women and S45 to $50 for girls.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

fects Of x-ray and radillm rays on
amino acids-and those results we hope
to transfer to treatments on human
tissue"
Measuring effects Of X-ray and ra-
diurn rays Is one Of the main objectives
In this study.
Two recent experiments on cancer
patients have been studied by the uni
versity medical staff.
One determines effect of X-ray treat
ments on the bone growth, and whether
it retards growth of bone exposed dur
ing the treatment. The other was a
study of effect on the nerves, brought
about by placing radium charges in the
spinal column. close to nerve centers, to
Evening star., 1933-01-16
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Design for Living" at
$40 pm.
Gayety-"oriental Girls" burlesque.
at AIS and BIS pm.
Palace-"No Man Of Her own" at
11:15 am, 1:2o, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Rialto-'Laughter In He'll" at II am,
1880, 2:40, 4:25, $40, 7:55 and s:45
pm.
Metropolitan-"2o,0 900 Years in Sing
Sing" at II am, 12:45, 2:30. 4:20.
6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Bitter Tea Of
General Yen," at 1880 am, l:2e, 3:2s,
5:27, 1926 and 9:27 pm.
Earle-"The Billion-Dollar Scandal" !"
at ll:15 am, LAS, 4:30, 7:10 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1850 am, 3:35,
6:15 and pm.
Loew's Fox-"Flesh," at 1890 am,
1:20, 4:1o, Z and $50 pm. Stage shows
at 1910, 3, $50 and 8:45 pm.
Columbia-"Re Haired Alibi." at II,
1:55. 1855, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
TivoIL"Red Dust" at 2:25, 4:10,
5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"Secrets of the French Po-
lice," from IL am. to IL pm.
dal," at 6;l5, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Barter Is becoming common In rural
districts of Siam.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Jobs FOR 100000
SEEN IN FORESTS
Hyde Lists Project Needed in
National Preserves for
Wagner.

Construction Of improvements In Ma
tional forests throughout the country
could be made to furnish profitable la
Dor for 2,000,0 900 men for a period of
one month, 1t is estimated by Secretary
of Agriculture Hyde.
The Secretary's estimate was made in
response to request made by Senator
Wagner, Democrat, Of New York, ac-
cording to the American Forestry Asso-
citation.
The Secretary appraised the work pos
sibilities of the forests under his iuris-
diction in terms Of man-years of 800
days each, and indicated a volume OF
serviceable work to be done totaling
l35, 900 man-years.
Reaches Huge Total.
Expressed in terms of man-months of
Is eight hour days, the association
points out. this amounts to more than
/ 1,600,0 900 months of work. If six
hour day be substituted, as is the prac-
tice of the forest work camps in Cali
fornla, the total employment possibili-
ties exceed 10000 man-months. To
open this storehouse of employment,
the Secretary estimates, would call for
an expenditure Of sl50.000,00o. Wages
are based on the rate of $3.50 day in
the West and s2.40 day in the East
The estimate designates work posi-
bilities on the national forests as of
two classes. Class A consists of prof.
ects or activities for which appropria-
tions would normally be made, includ-
ing the construction of telephone lines,
roads, trails, airplane landing fields,
fire breaks, lookout towers and observa-
tories, other structures for fire protec-
ton, range fences, water development,
corralls, driveways, public camp i'm
provements, reforestation or tree plant
ing, insects and tree disease control and
other range and forest cultural work.
This work, the Secretary said, would
not necessarily be classified as self
liquidating In the strict business sense
that there would be created an income
suficient to pay of the costs incurred,
but its performance Is Of sufficient value
that the Forest Service would be justi-
| fed to carry costs on It's record as an
| investment.
Work Less Urgent.
Glass B work includes activities of a
similar character but Of less lmpor-
| tance and therefore of low priority It
erosion, to eradicate poisonous plants
and rodents and other miscellaneous
work that will tend to improve the ma
! tional forests. Since this class OF work
is not of high urgency at the present
time, the Secretary declared, the For
est. Service would be unwilling to as
4 sumo the cost Of Its performance as q
charge against capital investment.
The Secretarys estimate, according
| to the American Forestry Association
shows that Class A work could provide
employment for $4,000 men for ons
year, and Glass B work could employ
$1,000 men for a similar period.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
JOHN T. PRATT FACES
BRIBE ATTEMPT CHARGE
Policeman Complains Against Son
of Representative in Arrest
for Speeding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-John T.
Pratt, wealthy son of Representative
Ruth T. Pratt, has been summoned
to appear before magistrate today to
answer charge Of attempting to bribe
a motor cycle policeman.
The charge, as given in a police
document filed in Trial Court, is that
Pratt offered $40 to a policeman who
stopped Pratts automobile to accuse
him Of speeding.
Pratt's father was John Teele Pratt,
f1nancier, whose estate was estimated
at more than $l0,000,000 at his death.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
TWO MORE ARE DEAD
IN KENTUCKY BLAST
BY the Associated Pr.sr.

BY the Associated Press.
MOREHEAD. KY, January I6.-The
toll Of an explosion Saturday In q
country home miles from here
reached four yesterday with the deatff
in Lexington hospital Of Jesse De-
bords, Is, and his sister, Lizzie, 23
Luther Hamilton, IS, and his 18-
month-old daughter. Anna Lee, were
killed instantly when a small keg
Of powder used TO blast for coal ex-
ploded and destroyed the home of Syl-
vester Debords. The elder Debords,
who was in another room at the time,
was not injured.
The explosion occurred when Jesse
Debords removed the top from the keg
and placed 1t near an open fire.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

LONDON, April II Q.N.S).
Capt w. N. Lancaster, recently
acquitted on charge Of killing
Hayden Clarke, writer, in Miami,
Fla, took off from Lympne Air
drome today in an attempt to
beat Amy johnson Mollison's
record for a flight from England
to Cape Town.
The British aviator scared
into the air at 5:38 a. m.
A short time ago he declared
he would make the attempt in
an effort to wipe out the memory
of the trial in Miami.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
SENATE GUARDS
STOCK BUYER

A new provision protecting
buyers of stocks and bonds was in
serted in the Administrations
national blue sky" law today by
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee.
The bill originally authorized
the Federal Trade Commission
literally to license" the sale of
securities by banning their trans
mission in interstate commerce
unless the Governments DEGREES
were obeyed. Another provision
allowed for a revocation Of this
permission in event Of fraud or
illegality.
The committee today provided
that "such revocation of the right
to offer and sell in interstate COM
merce shall not apply to any Sc
curity that prior to the date OF
said revocation shall have been
issued, sold, and delivered to a
bonafide purchaser for value with
out notice, such purchaser or pur-
chasers not being the issuer or
underwater or their agents, repre-
sentatives, or assigns"
This would enable the holder of
a banned security to sell it again
in the open market. The ban
would merely lay against the
issuer or the underwater.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
RUTH JUDD DUE
IN DEATH CELL

PHOENIX, Ariz., April II
G.N.SJ.-A formal death watch
will be established within a day
or two over Winnie Ruth Judd.
Authorities at the State prison
in Florence announced today that
she would be moved from the
woman's ward to the death cell,
probably tomorrow.
Hope that Mrs. Judd would
escape the gallows April 81 waned
rapidly today.
Superior District Judge Howard
Speakman declined to hear a mo-
ton by her counsel to set aside
the jury verdict on grounds Of
prejudice and her allegation that
a IDEAL" had been made among
jurymen.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
RESCUERS SEEK
3ON|CEFLOES

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
April II O.N.SO.-Coast Guards
men today were attempting to res
cue three fishermen who spent
the night drifting helplesSly on
two ice floes in storm-swept White
fish Bay, Lake Superior.
The marooned men, Charles and
Allie Baker and Harold Beach,
were last seen five miles from
shore, drifting northwestward into
the open bay before a strong
southeast wind.
Coast Guardsmen planned to
ask the assistance of three air.
planes belonging to the Canadian
foretry service. The planes are
equipped with pontoons.
The three men were fishing late
yesterday off Iriquois Point when
the ice broke,
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Beer Board Moves, But Crowd Follows It;
724 Permits Already Granted

Max Glumberg, first block H
st. N. E.
David Feldman, 1900 block
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Louis Dinkin, 500 block Sev-
enth st. S. w.
Louis Kraft, 21OO block Eight
eenth st. N. w.
Arthur S. Pike, 600 block H
st N. E.
Square Deal Market, 14oO
block Seventh st. N. w.
Barney Goldstein, 3100 block
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Morris Bennett, 5000 block
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Joseph L. Wagman, 1900 block
Ninth st. N. w.
Harry Greenberg, 200 block
Fifteenth st. N. E.
6 Ivan Mikalaski, Bennning Rd.
and Minnesota Ave. N. E.
Samuel Rosenblum, 400 block
Fifteenth st. S. E.
Irving Herman, 2100 block
Vermont Ave-, N. w.
Benjamin Bass, 900 block
Four-and-a-Half st. S. w.
Louis Franklin, 600 block
Four-and-a-Half st. S. w.
Paul Alloy, 400 block K st.
N. w.
David James, 300 block New
York Ave-, N. w.
McKenney Brothers, 100
block K st. S. E.
William Furr, 3400 block Four
teenth st. N. w.
David Mostow, 400 block
Florida Ave., N. w.
Lillian Bodankin, 100 block
New Jersey Ave., S. E.
Samuel Steffel. 800 block
Fourth st. N. E.
Pietro Giangoli, $500 block
Georgia Ave., N. w.
Dave Freedman, 1400 block
Morse ST., N. E.
Herbert Sisson. 44OO block
Georgia Ave-, N. w.
Harry .Naiman, 800 block
Fourth st. N. w.
Joseph Shenkman, 400 block
Kennedy st. N. w.
Paul Costa, 1900 block Seven
teenth St., N. w.
Upton & Myers, 14O0 block
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Samuel Bernstein, 100 block
M st., S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
VIRGIN SISTERS
/ FLED CABIN
IN HILLS
"Unknown Tongue" Society
Member Says Mother Gave
Life for Christ

INEZ, KY, April II Q.N.S0.-
How four girls in the prime Of
life, selected as "The Virgin Sis
ters," refused to be put to death
TO prove the religious powers Of
John II. Mills had been disclosed
today in the trial Of seven de-
PENDANTS for the murder Of Mrs.
Lucinda Mills, 81.
Nellie Boyd, 18, whose father.
Tpm Boyd, is one of the defend
ants, testified that she and her
three sisters were selected by
Mills as the Virgin Sisters who
i. were to be sacrificed.
Left the Altar-Bed /
|, They were placed in the altar
bed, but got up and left the room
in the small mountain cabin.
The girls sisters, Louella, Alice,
and Allie, added their stories to
that of Nellie.
When they had refused, it was
testified, the aged Mrs. Mills en-
tered the room "clapping her
hands and shouting"
Then John Mills laid his mother
'%On the improvised altar and after
careSsing her with a Bible, put
Ibis knees on her chest, grasped
her throat, and spoke in the "un-
known tongue" of the cult, Nellie
Boyd declared from the witness
stand.
Willing to Die
Sam Porter, another witness,
told the court that Mrs. Mills had
told him before her death:
"I am willing to lay down my
/ life in the cause Of the Christ"
Drs. W. R. Castle and Frank M.
q NPickelsimer, of Paintville, KY,
testified as State alienists that
Mills was sane and that if he
called himself Moses, he was only
q trickSter. Two defense alienists
Saturday said Mills was insane.
The strange sounds uttered by
members of the mountain cult
were reproduced on the witness
stand by Nicely Porter, summoned
by the State.
Leaning back in his chair as
though in a trance, Porter ut
tered inarticulate sounds which
he said the cult members emitted
when having received the "gift
lof tongues" they prophesied.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
,6-CENT POWER
FOR ENGLAND

"A mark for American utilities
TO shoot at is provided by the
Carlisle Corporation, in England,
which plans soon to furnish
AGlectricity CROUCH to meet all
household requirements for light
ting heating; etc., to its patrons,
for six cents weekly, according to
q report today to the Department
Of Commerce.
The corporation is already max
ang experiments to determine
whether this project can be sue
cessfully worked out.
It expects that its schedule can
be. instituted and maintained, and
that through this system it will
mot only sell electric power to
every home in its field of service,
Sb1t will save the costs of meter
reading, checking and compiling
hills.