davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

COFFIN municipal golf links will
~ reopen Saturday after a
"forced-out- of business" spell due
to the recent floods. Strange as it
may read, the recent heavy rains
followed by sunshine have put the
links back in good condition and
except for slightly swampy con-
dition in two small spots the course
is high, dry and playable.
Arthur G. Lockwood, the city golf direc-
tor, has had all the bridges repaired and
the green's appear to be in almost perfect
condition. little dampness at the foot
Of the seventeen green and little on the
tenth fairway are all that remain of the
high tide.
That the course is to reopen will be good
news to many and the celebration will
start tonight when the recently organized
Coffin Golf Club will meet in the pro shop
and do more arranging for the coming
season. All the members and prospective
members are asked to be on hand.
sqmething happepfSd in yesome at
highland thursday Jlat rarely happens III
Stout, DR.. M E. Clark and Max Buell.
were the performers of this unusual stunt
and it happened on the fifteenth hole.
Stout was twenty feet from the pin with
his tee shot Doc Clark was Just inside
him and Buell. was about six feet from the
dint falter on its trip into the cup. Clark
putted just as we'll and the burden was
on Buell.. He did and three duces on any
one hole, one after another is usual,
to say the least
II
If you remember our statement the
other day about Neal Mcintyre. big High
land pro, being on the way out of the
golf dumps. which was evidenced to us
when he fired record 81 the back
nine Tuesday. here's combinations:
Par at Highland is 20. IS each way. and
of each side to go out in 80 and back in
the same number
Those of You who recall the western
open at Highland several years ago when
Lighthouse Harry Cooper did a &c and
Walter Hagen duplicated realize the
toughness of pounding out rounds of four
under par.
The performances of MCINTYRE recently
indicate he is out after another state open
championship and just a little item in
his swing all that allied his game this
spring With that ironed out the other
boys in the open field at Speedway. June
p and %. had better watch out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Mohawks would like TO schedule game
LOT SunqaY. ClermOnt. Lebanon Mer-
chants; Danylue, Charlottesville, K Of C.s
snG other fast teams. notice Call Talbot
OK -, or write George Harakas 3345 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

?, Beech Grove Reds easily defeated Oak
HI Flashes, is to Q Reds play Central
I Lf[anSI LEI al Beech Groce Sunday. and on
Plainheld Avn III '0lF at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

., El-Amigo Negro nine plays Enrights of
me Social League Sunday at DOUGLASS
header on, May 30 The team would like
10 schedule games for June and il
Write Henry CARPENTER. 1909 North CAPT
ert Wells. AVA 4'0N-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Greenfield Boosters will plav Arcadia
Booster Sunday and would like to book
June 4 and H. Write or wire Tawrence
Weir phone 449, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

lndianapolis Trumps will meet BROAD
I Rippie Transfer sunday Trumps will OBJ
pose sunshine Garden nine in a double
game at l o. m W. o. 1IISI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Indianapolis White Sox will plav Plain
neld Commercials Sunday at Piainfield AT
p. m. Manager Of Vagabonds is request
White Sox have June 4 and II omen and
would like to hear from fast CITY and
state teams Call above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

A special purchase makes
this value possible. Take adj
vantage of it. Change your
Spark Plugs Now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

.Cloverdale Greys will meet INDIANAPOLIS
Mid1waays Sunday. and Hutsell and Stoker
VIII form the battery for the home nine.
Becker, Miller and Rodgers are expected
to work for the Midways. Indiana Colored
AH-Stars tangle with Greys at Cloverdale
IN double header on Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Century Biscuit company nine desires
SSa AN Ion June Call Nelson Bowman at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

IIhndianapolis Crescent AH-stars will fur
a aiP me opposition for Franklin Battery
Ctup on ,Decoraton Day. Edinburg plavs
At Franklin Sunday. For games write
James Campbell 169 West Jefferson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Blue and oxford cheviOts! Gray
and tan tweeds! HerringbOnes
and fancy stripes! Regulars!
Longs! Shorts! StOuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Sale! Growing Girls
Welt-Stitched Oxfords
Leather SoIes-Famous GOODYEAR Welt Stitched!

Be thrifty. Purchase school
shoes now in advance of ris-
ing prices. These shoes are
guaranteed for wear. Solid
leather soles. Rubber tops
on built-up leather heels.
Tan. black. brown and dark
two tone cclors. Sizes 2l2
to s, widths A, b and C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

Remarkable values at this low
price. Washable. Wanted
coIors! Buy a supply for now
and next summer. Sizes 20
to AL
BLOCKS
DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Substdnddrds
of 81 to S1.35
Qualities!

Luxurious b u { y-inexpensively
priced. Be thrifty. Buy a supply of
these famous hose at this low price.
All sizes. New colors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STORE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30

The blu provides for an assesa-
mank OF s/sths Of one cent per
barrel on ali production IN the
state Cor the purpose Of klmane-
ing the activities Of the eonser-
vaason board, the purpose of
eh n "a ugwqa ahe faAvfAl
pa s IN a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
SEVENTH REGION
FOR MONTANA ALONE UNDER
FEDERAL PETROLEUM CODE

Creation Of seventh petroleum district to cover
only the State Of Montana is being considered BY
regional and national officials of the federal petroleum
code
Announcement was made BY E. B. Coolidge, chair
of the Montana state ALLEGATION committee of this
plan following conference with NJ r. A. code officials
at Casper and Denver.
Montana is now included in the fifth district Of
which Wyoming and Colorado are part New York.
formerly in District S has been divorced because has
nothing in common with the other Rocky Afountain|
states
Il has become apparent that Montana has little nl
common with Wyoming and Colorado and has its own
distinct markets. 1t is understood that Region ST
officials willing to have Monana placed in separate
region that it may have its ALLEGATION of crude
oil production without regard to that Of other Rocyl
Mountain states such aooaaion to Be based on actual
market for crude
Lack of information in both Denver and Casper
regarding the Montana situation has been very apparent
in the administration of the CODE leading all parties
concerned to believe that Montana can do better as al
separate and independent unit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
TAX EVASION
OIL
Is GREATEST

Gasoline tax evasion Is the
greatest problem faeing the oil
industry today and the only
serlaus menacs TO the success Of
OF the federal oil code. in the
opiniun OF Walter F. BrIttan,
now Of New York City. assistant
to General Markham. director
Of the Petroleum Industries
Committee.
Tax evasion in the east has
taken proportions Of the Liquor
traffic Of volstad days" MF.
Britain states. Even armed
thugs are employed, using every
possible subterfuge to market
gasoline without paying taxes "
IN many states the tax amounts
to more than the combined
profits Of the refIners and mark
etera. opening q highly profit
able field to rackefeers. Mr..
Britain states. While much
woFk is being done BY Individual
Ieadera in tins Industry, in CO.
Operation with state enforcement
offlcers. no unified or federal
effort has been made, as yet.
to check the growing flood q
tax-evaAfng gasoline. he says.
Thsa tax-gree gasoline Is sold
a. war prices than legitinaase
raeFs and marketers ean
gnasss nos only depriving asa1e
sAssmae 81 Pass xhs~sl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30

The most important factor ia
the increase OF production in
Kevin-sunburst field during ths
past year has been the use Of.
aala on the producing lime for
nation.
One OF the more remarkabIs
wells in the FIELD Is the Mont.
cornerstone producer Witch mas
steadily increased it's produeslon
following trsatment vita acid.
for the past so days. II baxam
making 40 barrels and then lm-
creased. II ia now making a
tank every three days, meaning
shout 80 barrels a day. II was
making one barrel par day. BE-
fore treatment.
KeSun or company's Stewart
wells are stiIl producing 90 bar
rels per day. having jumped
from barrels par day.
Barmac company's prpduction
jumped from 1900 barrels a
month to 1880 barrels per month
after two Of its wells had been
treated with acid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30

No announcement Of appoint
ments TO the new Montana OIL
Conservation Board has been
made by Governor r. G. coeney,
although immediate action Is az
pected By that official under the
measure passed by the Isglala-
ture last week.
Under the Byrne bin. the gov
ernor viii appoint q COMMITTEES
Of five OF which four must be
active members OF the oil in-
dustry. The board as now con-
stituted includes five oil men.
they are b. B. coolidge. chair
man; o. NJ. Wsbb. sunhurst;
HaRue Smith, w. ID. Rics, Great
Falls. and L. B. 0Nsil, Cat
Bank. whether the governor
win displace one Of these and
substitute q state official not
connected with the industry has
not been learned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
MONTANA CRUDE ALLOWABLE $500 BBLS.
One NeaO
Oil Field
During 80

Prospects for q second new on
field in the state Of S4ontana
daring 1888 went gllmmeFing 81
south Cut Bank as the storm
delayed fiahing on Texas com
pany's state well in MEX Is
s2-sW. durinx the past week
North Cut Bank. q pool located
lis miles northeast Of tbs nearest
Cut Bank oil well. was the ouly
new pool added to the Montana
list during the past year.
South Cut Bank. about ten
mfles south Of Cut Bank proper
was regarded ~ almost certain
81 productlon but the loss Of the
sboIs just above the sand made
completion Of the test impossible
daring the present month. The
tools we're flshsd out and hauled
ap TO 1900 feet where they are
stack. The storm forced =
shutdown and there IS now con-
siderable cavings on them. There
i no pipe. save the surface
airing. in the hole. The well
i Joint test Of Texaeo, Santa
RITA aud Montana Power Gas
CO.
North Cut Bank pool Was drill
ed in BY Yukon on company, a
TIP ONeil organization. which
completed the discovery well and
offseetfng it on the north,
drilled . dry hole The dlscov-
cry well showed greater prom
Ise than any other discovery
veil IN northern Montana since
Il had considerable gas with the
oh and flowed When the we'll
seu feet away had neither saa
nor oil. the Yukon began an
intensive survey. using 8 core
arlll. Il was pretty definitely |
that thsre Il fault
.unnlng through couiee between
he two wells and the pool II
therefore on tbs somth side 81
he eoulee. All leases norta Of
ha cou1ee have been cancelled.
Further drilling on the south side
5 expected during the coming
lev gear.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
OF LOCAL
PRODUCERS SECURES
DESIRED RESULTS
Federal COMMITTEES Boosts State Quota When
Shown Market Figures No Cur
tailment Deemed Probable

No curtaiIment in Montana oil production win be
required during the months Of January and February,
the federal ALLEGATION for Montana having been increased
to $500 barrels per day.
Montana oil production last week averaged $3.50
barrels.
Notice of the increased allowable was received BY
K. P Jackson secretary of The Producers Code Com
mittee following protests made by this organization to
the federal oil administration at Washington
Montana's allowable had been cut to 6060 barrels
and further cut was in prospect for the months OF
January and February when oil producers Of the state
joined with the governor in wiring protest II then
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30

Organization Of . new
Rstrolanm Industries com
mittee for Montana. 70 nnate
al branches o. the Asonsana
OH industry In neskslaEzve
and Other namsters pswgaan-
ing 20 genssal good. Is plan-
ned eArky IN January as 3
result OF 2ae visit OF W. y.
Brietnn. asslatAnt 20 General
AEarkaaaan. Direc&Ow of the
Petroleunn Inamstries COM
mittee Of chs Amerae~a Pct
roIeznn Enstiaute.
In attendance at the meeting
viii be r. r. Cochran OF the
Of Indiana, W. H. Fer
guson Of the ContiHsntal and
Y. A. Lamb OF the Texas com
pany. 81 Of Denver.
The meeting Is to be called
BY Secretary @. c. Stevenson Of
the Marketers Code committee.
By authority Of 3 meeting held
Ia Helena BY members OF the
AEarheters organisation which
voted to Invite producers and
refiners to 1oin.
The new organisation viii be
part Of e national setup which
win sunetion IA every state under
general .firscsiom Of me A. p. 1,
Uniform lawa psftaining to tbs
III indaasFs and other legislative
matters wiIl have ems exclusive
attention II she oxsapiasti0n.
81 sss@ fss5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
Mad aus Due For
Next Pred Ecer

1Eadenn nr0thNRa IN - q
,swH ss-36-eW, ran their 40
inch string during the week and
were reported Friday below asoe
feet, trying hard 10 register .
completion before January !. This
wen is northwest OF the Cobb
walberger group Of producers,
ana in line for some good pro-
duetion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30

developed that the Planning ana
Coordination COMMITTEES o. tns
OIL industry at Washington had
no knowledge Of Montana market
conditions and a mass Of infor-
nation regarding refinery ca
pacity and available crude oil
markets waa Forwarded with the
ths result shat ne montana A.
Iovable wae Increased TO s,soe
barrels. against an initial allow-
able OF 600 barrels.
IN view Of the fact that Mon
tana production has exceeded
$500 barrels only occasionally
during the last few weeks. the
present allowable win care for
ali present production, making
It nnneceasary for enc newly Gre
ated stats ALLEGATION committee 70
restrict production IN any field.
During the week ended Dec.
Is, Cut Bank established new
high. producing 1900 barrels q
day Dry Greek ran $50 barrels
and Pondera $40 barrels per
day. Cat Creek ran $50. Kevin-
sunburst $3.50 and the Border
Held $50 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30

Texas coEnpany's RpFdy no. T
ogfsettlng the Cobb producer on
the west, ia sm SEN sWA S.
ss-ew. took time to cement off
the Eagle sandstone at $50, using
us sacks Of cament. to stop loss
az circulation with its rotary
outfit, and resumed drilling
whursday. also. after changing
sneinea, ana reported 24oQ feet.
with the exception ,of one
veil, ali Tarrant operations were
fcoetinnea on Paap ThrseA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30

At lta annual meeting, EnlaRd
Petroleum a Grows Nest Pass
company, reelected Arthnr pens-
more as secretary manaasF Com
pany has two produelns wells and
Is operating on the Aontana side
Of ths poFderRed coa1ae field.
Finaneial ssafsment shows > cash
baIance ia the bank Of $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-30
GAS SELLS ON IT'S OWN
Ssss...

Natural gas sold itself to the
Choteau school board. Northwest
States Utilities convinced doubt
ing board members By installing
gas in the school building for y
free trial. After the trial the
board bought the heating fix
lures and decided to continue
using gaB. Gas heat has been
more satisfactory to the teach
ers. Chairman c. A. Franks
said. as well as economical.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13
EQUALIZATION
BOARD SPLITS
ON RAID RULE

SACRAMENTO, Dec. Is. (U.P) =
An open break in the state board Of
equalization doomed today when
member of the board here were in
formed that John c. Corbett, San
Francisco, had notified state liquor
enforcement officers there to dis
continue further raiding activities
until after January l.
Donald Marshall, head of the en-
forcement group in San Francisco,
reported Corbett gave him the or
ders after he had raided three OF
the best speakeasies in the city.
Corbett told him, he said, that he
had no authority 20 make such
raids.
The three other members of the
beard. Chairman Richard E. Col
Inns. Fred E. Stewart and H. G.
Cattell, after comforting by tele-
phone, said they were absolutely
opposed to Corbect's attitude as re-
ported by Marshall.
1--WE are empowered to enforce
the state liquor regulations, said
Stewart, who was in San Diego to-
day, land we are going to do it.
If Corbett does not like the way
the law is being enforced he may
resign >
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13
LEN|ENCY SHOWN To MEN WHO
SIGNED FALSE STATEMENTS

Charged with receiving money
under false pretenses, a misde-
meanor. Winston Jones, Nelson
Byas, and G. E. Scott were arraign-
ed before Judge Mayfield in justice
court this morning and after plead
ing guilty were given sentences of
60 days in the county jail. suspend
ed on condition of their future good
behavior.
The men. Los Angeles Negroes,
We're arrested at o'clock yesterday
afternoon by T. NJ. Sharp, special
county investigator and lodged i'll
the county Jail for investigation
concerning affidavits they had
sworn to in order to obtain work OF.
a county road project now under
way east of the sand hills. Another
Negro. John Green, made his es-
cape while Sharp and Glenn Edgar
were questioning the other three
and has not been apprehended.
This action is the result of a de-
termination on the part of county
authorities to protect the rights OF
bona fide residents of the county
who are in need of work, from out
siders who come into the county
looking for work 1t is the intention
of officials to make a thorough in
yeStigation of the whole situation
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

AUTO CARAVAN
REACHES TOWN

Under leadership of Les Rogers,
member of the firm of Rogers and
Tison, valley Studebaker distribu-
tors, a caravan of % new 1884 Stu
debakers arrived in town this after
noon.
Rogers was most enthusiastic over
the performance of these cars on
the long trip from South Bend, In
diana, and stated that the mileage
obtained was the best of any other
caravan he has brought through.
For instance, he pointed out, Pre-
sident towing a Dictator averaged
1312 miles to the gallon for the trip
and Skies showed even higher aver
ages, getting 20 miles to the gallon
while towing another car.
He said they encountered no snow
or rain on the trip and the drivers
were the best he has had to date
They were treated we'll in every
state through which they passed
and no damage was suffered by the
cars with the exception of one
dented fender. At no time were
these cars driven at a speed of over
35 miles per hour.
These cars, sedans and coupes
will be placed on display at the
Studebaker shoWrooms in the val
ley, and the public is invited TO COME
and inspect them.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13
New York Stocks =

NEW YORK, Dec. l3. = Stocks
turned quiet today as profit TAX
ing brought prices down in most
sections. other sections Of the fin
ancial field drew attention, inc!ud-
ing a sharp break in grains,
crash of 2 to 5 points in German
bonds. and firmer dollar.
Utility shares lost early gains but
held relatively steady.
Communication stocks made only
moderate response to an announce
ment from Washington that Pres
ident Roosevelt is studying recon-
mendations calling for a merger OF
the nation S communication sys-
TENS. telephone, telegraph and ra-
dio. Communications Bonds, how
ever. made wide gains. In the STOCK
section Postal Telegraph preferred
made a new high on the movement
at 25K up IL and then eaSed
slightly, and International Tele-
phone touched las up Is, while
Radio and Western Union met pro-
fit taking.
Some of the recent faVorltes were
depressed l TO 2 points, but obsery-
ers said the market took selling
very well. Among the shares that
were depressed l TO points were
American Wooden preferred, Armour
of Illinois preferred. American Com
mercial Alcohol. Bethlehem Steel,
US. Steel, US. Smelling, Westing-
house Electric, Mathieson Alkal'
Du Pont, Case, Chrysler, and Schen-
ley. -
Railroad issues were lower with
the exception of Union Pacific
which held part of an early gain
of more than 2 points. Motor
shares met profit-taking. Electro
cal equipments dipped small a
mounts. Sugars held around the
previous close. Oils were featured
on the downside by Standard OF
New Jersey which lost nearly a
point.
Stock sales today totaled 100000
shares as against 1.650,00o shares
yesterday. Curb sales today totaleo
266 900 shares as against 267,00U
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 100.70 off 0.95;
railroad 4l99, off 0.48; utility PAD
up 0.06.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

and any other worker who has made
q false affidavit as to the length of
time he has resided in the county
will be subject to arrest and possible
prosecution.
The recommendation on which
these Negroes secured the necessary
cards emitting them to registration
with the unemployment office and
to assignment on the road job was
signed by a local merchant who is
said to have acknowledged later
that he knew but one of the men
and it was on his word that the
others were bona fide residents that
he signed the recommendation. No
action is to be taken against the
merchant who was a victim of mis-
placed confidence. but warning is
issued by the unemployment service
that such cards should not be signed
in the future unless the signer has
actual and positive knowledge that
the ones recommended are real re-
sidents of Imperial county.
John Green. who was accused
with the three men mentioned
above. was taken into custody al
Winterhayen this morning by t. M
Sharp. investigator for the board
of supervisors. and was brought tC
the county Jail for hearing later
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-13

the building and Identification Of
the grounds.
mperial-cleaning of streets, al
leys: repair of sidewalks and con-
struction of public parking lot.
Westmorland-public Fairgrounds
and tennis courts.
AmuSementS for juveniles to aid
in the reduction of juvenile delin-
quency to be located in the Ell Gen.
tro city park. This project was pre-
sented by the coordinating council
of Imperial county.
District No. 40 miles of road
improvements including a bridge
over the Alamo river.
Nurses for emer gency use
throughout the county, to be sta
toned at the county hospital
Imperial-repairs to books in the
public library and cataloging of the
entire stock of books, also repairs to
the library building.
Holtville-tennis courts for the
grammar school.
County INDECENT office-addition-
al office work.
U. S. Employment service-addi-
tional office work.
Notwithstanding and gra-
Yelling of streets.
Westmorland-co of a
fire hall and justice court room.
Holtville = Union high school,
painting of buildings.
Holtville-Union high school, i'm
provement of the grounds and con"
Struction of two tennis courts.
1t was announced at this meeting
that authorization had been receiv-
ed from the state office in San
Francisco to proceed with work on
a project sent in for approval some
time earlier. This is the Imperial
Bird Refuge to be located near Cal
ipatria upon which work is to be
started tomorrow. Twenty men will
be employed on this project.