davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16

Miss Margaret Bullitt has
gone to Europe with Miss Ellen
Maurice. They are to tour
France in an auto
and go on a walking tour
in the Black Forest in Germany.
They will visit England before
returning to America in the fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16

The Glenn Strudwicks Are Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Strudwick
have taken one of the Stacy
apartments for the summer.
Mrs. Strudwick is teaching in
the Summer School.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
Pratt Is Going with Lyons

J. G. Lyons will start off next
week on his annual European
tour. 10 Pratt is going with
him.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-16
The Savilles Are Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorndike Savllle
and Thorndike, Jr., have come
from New York for a visit of a
few weeks.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
more numerous, I would recommend .
consideration Of q change in procedure.
Would Develop Quality Standards.

more numerous, I would recommend .
consideration Of q change in procedure.
Would Develop Quality Standards.
5. Standards as to quality, the Sec
ond great interest Of consumers. should
be developed.
8. The complaints, recommend,
should be handled by . Zine" organi-
zation and not by any advisory board.
During my absence and without my
knowledge, the complaints Of the con-
sumers were relegated to . subdivision
OF the Consumers Advisory Board,
housed In q private home, and assigned
to . group tnadeQuately equipped to
learn the facts OF costs and prices,
which are the topics Of most complaints.
7. The Consumers Board needs un-
usual support.
1t has no supporting organisations
as has the Labor Board with underlying
unions. and as has the Industries Board
with its powerful and wealthy associa-
tions. There are 127,000,000 sup
porters of the Consumers Board, but
they have few organizations and can
be reached only through the press.
N0y - tAA2t tAAC AA-
rector or chairman Of the consumers
unit be an individual chosen for good
Judgment and discretion, who shall
have free access to the press and all
channels Of publicity.
The Consumers Advisory Board
needs the hearty cooperation and sup
port Of the deputies and the whole
N. r. A. stafY. In my estimation 1t
would be q good move II you would
call together the deputies and other
members of the staff for q discussion
Of consumers policies and give the con-
Sumers' unit q boost
In conclusion, I should like to say
that I have appreciated the oppor-
tuntty to work with N. r. A. for the
interests Of the consumers. We have
been developing the policies as here
outlined. II our work has been slow
in getting under way, plead extenu-
ating circumstances and not lack Of
vision or appreciation of the issues.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM Z. OGBURN.
Johnson's only comment on the con-
troversy involving his wife was that IF
a man Is going to resign, God bless
him. can't do anything about it."
He added that most Of Ogburn's rec
concentrations seemed to be in line
with the course being followed by the
Recovery Administration and that the
organization was all in q state Of
f1ux" and subject to change.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
EASTMAN PUSHES
RAIL SAVING STUDY
Making Four Major Surveys
to Effect Economies in
Road Operation.
Dy the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoclAteo FIeSs.
Joseph B. Eastman, transportation
co-ordinator. announced today he was
proceeding with four major surveys de-
signed to improve and effect economies
In railroad operation.
The studies deal with merchandise
traflc, carload freight movements, pas
senger business and marketing.
The merchandise traff1c survey East
man said, would be accompanied by a
critical and technical investigation Of
new devices and equipment. such as
skids lift trucks, trailers, trucks, truck
bodies, containers, sectional cars, auto
motive rail trucks or interchangeable
rail and highway equipment"
The profitableness of this less than
carload freight also will be Investigated,
together with the means by which the
several transportation agencies can be
co-ordinated so that each will operate
efnciently in its own economic sphere"
The carload traffc survey will follow
substantially along the same lines, with
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Taking . parting shot ut the N. r. A
organization, Prof William F. Ogburn
today charged that the committee
headed by Mrs. Hugh S. johnson, wife
of the industrial administrator, was
unable to fulfill its functions.
The University of Chicago economist,
whose resignation as a member Of the
Consumers Advisory Board was &C.
cepted by the N. R. A. chief after an
open dispute within the recovery organi-
zation, made the charge that the COM
mittee was unable to protect consumers
just before taking the train for Chicago.
Reaching beyond his dispute with
Mrs. Mary Hartman Rumsey, wealthy
and socially prominent chairman of the
board, Ogburn told johnson that the
consuming public was not being pro-
tected
He added in q statement that the ex-
pressed policy of the N. r. A. of keep
ing purchasing power moving alongside
of rising prices will be blocked, I pre-
dict, for want of adequate indexes" j."
Board Held Inadequate.
1.-THE complaints against violations
of codes by employers, recommend,
should be handled by q line organiza-
tion and not by an advisory board" "
the professor said as he left for Chi
cago.
During my absence and without my
knowledge the complaints of the con-
sumers were relegated to a subdivision
Of the Consumers Advisory Board
housed in a private home and assigned
to q group inadequately equipped to
learn the facts of costs and prices,
which are the topics of most COM
plants"
Last week Mrs johnson was named
chairman of the Complaint Committee
by Mrs. RumSey, with Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair as director. At the time
Mrs. johnson expressed surprise that
she was to be chairman. asserting that
she had offered merely to give her time
in any way she could aid.
Ogburn ended his connection with
the board abruptly yesterday after fail
ing to see johnson. Last week he re-
ceived a telegram from the Recovery
Administration advising him that he
was to be transferred Returning to
Washington he conferred with Johnson
and was asked to prepare statement
of policy for the board.
Gives Johnson Free Hand.
Yesterday he waited for several hours
to present this statement and when
johnson left for the White House with
out seeing him declined later appoint
ment. Handing his mimeographed
resignation to newspaper men he de-
parted.
His letter read:
Dear General johnson:
When I called to see you Saturday
and offered my resignation you asked
me to remain. In view of all the cir
cumstances, however, 1 have decided l
can best serve the consuming public
and N. R. A. by withdrawing, thereby
leaving you free to effect such reor-
ganization Of the consumers unit OF
N. r. A. as you may desire.
May I say at once. however. that
there Is no personal feud between my
self and the chairman of the Con-
sumers' Advisory Board? Also, /
scarcely need emphasize that am not
interested in holding job for myself
as the headlines of the press indicate.
I came to Washington at some sacrifice
After receiving the telegram telling
me Of my transfer. I have returned to
Washington only because felt it my
duty. having the best interests OF
N. r. A. at heart to see you. I wanted
to lay before you my observations on
| the policies and program Of the Con-
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Denver Firms Cited.
Marriage Licenses Issued.

for the marriage of Taft Benjamin
Mills, %. of Summit, Va, and Helen
Verline MCGUIRE. 81. of Farnham. Va; !;
James C. Davis. 25 and Della M. Green.
2l. both of Washington; Frederick H.
Robinson, jr., 80, and Jessie M. Nc
Guire. %, both of Fredericksburg. Va;
Theodore r. Proctor, 26, and Juanita
Davis, 81. both Of Washington; William
M. Radcliffe, As. and Helen A. Mac
Donald, "a, both Of Quantico, Va. and
William Charles Austin, a. Of Knox
vile, Tenn, and Mildred Z. Warfleld,
10, Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

particular attention to the terminal
phases of the problem.
Consideration will be given in the pas
senger survey to the potentiaities of
new equipment and devices for trans
porting passengers. Detailed studies
will be made Of experiments in the
modernization Of service by individual
carriers.
"A most important branch Of this
work." Eastman said, will be an at
tempt to uncover, measure and develop
new markets Of passenger trafi1c."
The marketing inquiry will deal with
methods and organization employed in
the pricing. development and sale Of
transportation.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
RECEIVES CAPTAINCY

By . Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Nd, August 15.-
First Lieut. Lewis v. Kreh, second in
command of the Silver Spring Service
Company. 1st Infantry. Maryland Ma
tional Guard, has been promoted to
captain and attached to the staf Of
the 1st Infantry Is regimental supply
officer.
Capt. Ward W. Caddington, COM
Evening star., 1933-08-15
FAIR DATES ARE FIXED
Loudoun Exposition to Be Held
September 8 and 7.

September 8 and Z.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, August Is
The dates for the Loudoun County Fair
and Horse Show In Purcellville have
been fixed for Wednesday and Thurs
day, September 6 and 7, according to
an announcement made by the manage
ment Of the fair.
The department heads are: d. c.
Sands and Irwin Beavers. hunters and
light horses; j. E. Norman, heavy draft
exhibits in auditorium; Charles King
and DR.. Herbert Howard. dog show.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Engine Is "a Feet Long.

Britain's biggest, fastest and most
expensive railway engine, which has
been put on the line between London
and Glasgow. Is "a feet long, can pull
500 tons at 80 miles per hour and can
haul the heaviest freight trains over
the stiffeSt grades.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

mander of the Service Company, who
made the announcement Of Kreh's pro-
motion, said the place left vacant by
Krehs transfer to the regimental staff
will be filled soon.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Hairdresser Paid Well.

That her husband makes $4,000 a
year as a hairdresser In a hotel was
the testimony of a woman In q Lon
don Police Court.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Studies Worlds Police.

Tseng Moo Yao, chief of the Chinese
section. of the Shanghai police, is max
ing a trip around the world, stopping
In every country to study police
methods.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Mr.. A. VIOLATIONS
ARE BEING PROBED
Baltimore Committee Will Re-
move Insignia if Charges
Are Proven.
~ the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. August 15.-With hun
dreds of complaints against displayers
Of the Blue Eagle piling up in the
N r. A. headquarters here, the Griev-
ance Committee today was investigating
each case in preparation to ordering
the insignia from the windows If the
charge has been proven.
Working hours as high as 80 hours
. week, pay as low as $2.38 a week,
discharge Of employees and means of
avoiding the provisions Of the blanket
code were included in the complaints
Some Of them were:
Mail order house-Working billing
department a34 hours daily. with one
hour charged to employees time. half
hour for lunch and is minutes for
pep" talk, threatening dismissal If
more work Is not done.
Oyster house-Laying of shuckers
paid $6 a week until N. r. A. investi-
gator calls to find only proprietor and
brother working there and then re-
hiring shuckers.
Ink firm-Working employees from
N:30 am. to midnight, with no extra
pay.
Hardware Discharging girl
employed there six years when she told
employer he should join the N. r. A.
Restaurant-After raising salaries to
SIS, deducting SIS for employees meals.
Tie manufacturer - Sending work
home to be done by 15-year- girls,
paying them 20 to so cents q day.
Meat market-Making employees swear
they are members of the firm to escape
minimum wage of SIS.
Cleaning Working en-
ployes 92 hours q week at 81 q week.
Filling station-Working employees so
hours a week and making them solicit
business in the evening.
Garment manufacturer - Employing
girls from 7 am. to pm. at 81 SO a
week.
Department store-Laying of all
trucks and seven truck drivers.
Chemical company-Making employees
work nine hours for eight hours pay.
Mail order house-Having time cards
punched by others than employees to
show 40 hours when employees work 4S
hours a week.
The identity Of the complainants or
accused firms was not revealed by the
committee.
Denver Firms Cited.
DENVER, August Is CP-Names Of
20 firms charged with violating the re-
covery code were sent yesterday to
Washington by Thomas J. Morrissey,
United States district attorney.
Morrissev said the firms failed to re-
duce hours or raise wages, or both,
after signing the recovery code.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

TO ALL CREDITORS, STOCK
it0LnFRS AND OTHER PERSONS
INTEHESTF0 IN THE SffNHUHS 81
OIL x REFINING COMPANY:
On the 10Th day Of September, 1891
the undersigned ss receiver Of the
SEuhpref OIL & Refining Comuany.
filed IN the United State District Court
n and FOR the District ~ Mantana.
Great Falls Division, his petition.
duly verified. praying for an of3er
authorizing him to compromise claims
OF x. ~. Maftin, Roy A. HOPKINS.
and II. r. EaeDck. and 30 execute
the necessary convcyauces 70 effect
uste said com1rnmise. and nv an order
said oRv. September 24h. 1893 It The
hour Of ten o'clock A. ". and the
courtroom Of said court IN the city
Of Great Falls, Montana, have been
fixed as the time and place for
heqrin0 said petition
On said date and ut said place. any
peraon or nersoHs Interested in the
matters mentioned In said petitipn on
file in the above entitled court, 10
which reference Is he~ahy made -
particulars. may appear and show
cause. n anv, whv the authority 80
- comnron1ise al Of the LITIGATION
and claims mentioned IN said petifi0n
should not be granted to the under
signed as euch receiver
Plated At Great Fails Montana fhI~
18th day Of Sepfemher. 1891
JOHN II. HAMILTON
A. Receiver Of the Sunburst Oil
Refining Comnanv
Date or first publication. Sent
II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
FAT COUI.H

ts#A4aN&a kf#A E&## W&@f
Dohm well, half = mile south.
The crew Is made up Of a
group OF drnlers familiar with
the formations and headed by
Bob Alkena who drilled the dis
eovery well. Development OF
this proven oil field has been
delayed BY difficulties growing
Ont Of the events included IN
the receivership OF sunburst Oil
4 Refining Co. Titles we're re-
csntly Slaughtered ont by sun
tsna OIL company and develop
ment undertaken By the ]. H.
Hamilton REORGANIZATION syn
dicate Construction Of a pipe
line into Canada ls eontamplAAsa
IN the spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
Gas District

Montana Power Gas company
is drilling at hoo on its Hattie
Miller No. 1. and has spotted
its Tetrick No. 2 in center VIZ.
Wa 2-s5-5w. not far from its
Hughes well which came in with
an initial Of ss.O0aOOO cubic.
feet per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
NEW FACILITY MEMBER

II. w. Ccott, Chicago geologist.
has been appointed { othe faculty
Of The School OF Mines At Butte.
aacceeding A. V. Cory. resigned.
rs Is a U. OF Illinois graduate
and has been with the o. s. Q. 3.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

~ ~mw nxmrmxcT COum1 or TMm
wKaHTM JUDICIAL DISTRICT Oh
TMm STATS or MONTANA ~
aNB R0m THm COUNTY 81
GhSnADW
ALIAS suMmoNs
THOMAS HOWARD NICHOLSON
NARY DREFlK, AGNES MALssgO.,S s.
GALE formerly Frances Drexikl =
y0ENpH DRRVIk. JAAfES DREVIK,
NARY DRnyIK, GEEEvEVA DAA-
Y; o 4fa PERSONS, UNKNOWN,
cI.ATAsING or WHO AklahT CLAIM
TNTRREST III. or LIEN Oh EN-
fsfENnN4 nee UPON. THE real
PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THU
COMPLAINT, on ANY THEREBY,
ADVERSE no PLAINTIFFS OWN-
ERsHIP. OR ANY CLOUD UPON
PI.AfNWIFF's TITLE THERETO,
WHETHER SUCH CLAIM OR POS
sTBIsN CLAfM BE PRESENT OK
CONT NCRNT INCLUDING AM
CI4AfM Or POSSIBLE CLAIM on
DOVER, INcHoATE Or AcchDkD.
Defendants
The state Of Montana TO the above
named defendants and to all other
persons unknown,
Won are herby summoned 70 answer
the complaint in this seton which
Is filed II the office OF the Clerk o.
this Ceurt, q copy Of which Is here
with served upon you. and 70 file your
answer and serve a copy thereof uppA
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
f1fO DAYS after the service Of this
summons. exclusive OF the day Of SER
vice. snd IN case q your failure e
tafen against ycu by defaults for ths |
relief demanded in the complaint
This action Is brought foa th9 PISS
pose 81 quiefing title 10 the land stu
ated "a Cascade County Montana and
described az follows:
(2). and West Half (wsl o. Le4
Three t3). in Block numbered bo2
81 the sixth Addition 20 the
Greet Falls TownHite In Great
Falls. Cascade County, Montana,
according to plat thereof duly GER
titled on file and OF record In
che ef1ce OF the County Clerk
and Tx Officio Recorder OF Cascade
County. Montana;
which said premises are regularly laid
in compliance with the laws Of the
state Of Montana and are now ana
we're at all times herein mentioned
part and q snb-division OF the City
Of Great Falls, Cascade County, Mon
tann, now on file and recorded In the
Office Of the County Clerk and Ex-
0ffieio Recorder Of Cascade County,
State OF Montana
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 18th day Of September
1888. u
GEORGE HARPER,
Clerk Of the above entitled Court.
Fl. y. SKINNER, Deputy.
COURT @EAL)
II. NORgK0G.
Attorney. for Plaintiff,
Odd Fellows Building
Great FAILS Montana
Date Of airst pnblieation, Sept
10, 1861 Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
JUDITH BASIN


at 17ea-1o0 fest. the Ellis at
a.0e0-ez00 feet and the van
Dusen sand at 2SO0-2s0O feet.
These sands are all proven pro-
dueers IN Northern Montana.
With two reflneries At Lewis
town, nearby. in need OF crude.
the Hobson dome promoters will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

Western Natural Gas company
mas abandoned Is we'll on the
Bingham farm. Reserve stFue-
ture. at 500 feet. II was a vail
dation hole. company's schaf-
Ter No. 1. one mile east Of the
Mahoney gasser. is drilling at
1900 after hvaing plugged back
70 $40 to correct a crooked hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
WHAT THE HE0K2

Say. Mr.. Buck. do they have
oil wells in heaven?"
mo. SON." replied Buck. at
takes driIlers to make oil wells. I"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

INTERCHANGEABLE spotted
another we'll during, the past
week in center NWK NwK 15-
st-sw. a quarter Of a mile East
OF the Hagerty producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

have no lack Of market for any
oil they may develop. y g..
Hunt is the operator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23


Hobson. Montana. wan sen an or
part o. forty aereB aear oil test
M. Uhlig, Adair. iowa. 9-@S-a
FOR SALE--One eighth eg ona PER
cent royalty in Section sl.sals-eMs
d. o. J. Box ZOE. e-s-a
OIL AND Gas &f3XANwKMa
BY OWNER Une paEn& Had
owners sMtetN8t ne iHcanAbfAnea. esY.
erina asn aerss oil and Nan predae-
i1R faa&eAu wells. choice faemfsona
KeTih N9nnWfek field. umaef aaE&sm on-
eEaffNa ~ 9hio OIL DakaEa- 6AantMnn.
aNd eft 3Hceme AaA a#aEHwe8 M #
pef mHHs# aHftnN iafss mmA nas hAM
eaf8 aA6 n@w es &nAfNM
HfzA~ M# Soy MsE& &@z&
@
f@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
Get Producer

A second completion Of the
past week was the A. P. Con-
Kissel No. 2 we'll, in Sc SEX
swK 11-ss-sw. which IS today
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
DIV On

The next completion VIII b
the Olive on ''no-jaek" wen on
the HAglnnd farm. sw NwN
gwA 14-s4-sw. which vas st
2s00 feet at last reports. The
crew set casing about 200 feet
higher than Is customary.
The explanation was that they
ran all the casing on the rack
and there Just faint no more. !"
The well Is sail to be certain
of production, in which event
the crew viii be assured Of plenty
20 eat and no need for any more
work this winter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

swabolng around so barrels. ne
was drilled By the Big West.
contractors with 3 Fort Worth
spuddsr which made excellent
time. except for the customary
delay in handling casing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

Txaeo.Elsk is having many
difficulties. and observers are
doubtful whether Texaco Will
make q producer. II was shot
with five quarts Of nitro giy-
cerin and later shot with 10
quarts but the Oh comes IN 80
slowly that IL has mot been COM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

Tarranf has spotted another
well for Montana HEADLIGHT com
pany. on the williams farm. I.0-
cation Is sw swN NEH 11-s4-
sW. half a mile south OF the
No. 1 producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

WILL SELL ms a. 1fs acre tract in
Cat Benk Oh field AZ reasonable
price. Write p. 8onther. Route ].
BOX 1aaA. Waseo, Cal s-a-e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

Tarrant-Carman No. 4. IN NV
corner ts-s4-5w. offsstting ms
Miller gusher on tho east. i
drilling at 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

m rmw nxaTnxcr C0Um1 or xMw
wEaHTm JUDICIAL DISTRICT Oh
TMm STATS or MONTANA ~
AND EOm THM @0UMH1 "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-27
Green Again Tries to
Deceive Rank and File

NATIONS BUSINESS the Chamber United
~ William the
humanity follows
such
tstate business 90 protective for investors 80
"a recognition of equities of workers
of finance
% organization of stronger unions
the capitalist continues bureaucratic
with patient 1T
cued the 1t chased after false
gods 1t has not lost its head"
With considerable bmbs Green that the workers have suffered
for three and enough"
All this of the desperate by
carry
published
dupe the the ranks the
the against
will the
the
1t that the first demands
demands
realized
only forth to try
tong
leader OF the a. F. Of and file
against the receptions
American Federation of continue
fight hunger
mediate relief for unemployment insurance and against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-27
Tariff Robbery Disguised
as independence

THAT the socaled independence bill Philippines recently
ed by reality people
is emphasized by Rgna Dykes of New Orleans of
the typical Language
the lynch ruling the the
beneficial effect the domestic industry Commenting
ther he says:
this legislation the comment made that it selfish Nothing could
illustrate
become than their statements that protect their impoverished
to
to fatten indefinitely S selfish"
This spokesman the interests the ushed
domination of Cuba halls the fake independence bill which
by their ackeye
United
refneries to boost the
AT the time bill the Philippines dumping
all of them free of
CT dparagng Asiatcs7
which being increasingly challenged
MEXICAN be such
tive agitation the expoes of the domestic
auste Against this spurious independence bill the American masses
the unconditional independence the Philip
pines must demand the withdrawal of all armed forces and all the
e}lerchmn Of Wall Street. the and his political
aeys is the duty of the ng of the United States
all the of the Filipino drive Of
pther country all agents of American imperialism.