davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
MARKETERS
ASK RULING
ON CO-OPS

whether the coop gasoline
station movement in Montana
comes within the forbidden prac-
tices under the MIRA petroleum
code is to be brought to an IS
sue shortly by the newly organ
lied marketers' code committee
which met in Great Falls on
Thursday.
The federal code allows the
operation Of farmers coepera-
tives but a ruling is to be ask
ed on whether co-ops in which
the general public is allowed to
participate are admissible.
The Gasoline Consumers Co
operative Association Of Mon
tana has stations in operation
in Billings, Roundup. Red Lodge.
Red Point, Livingston, Hardin,
Laurel, Absarokee, Big Timber,
Helena, Lewistown. Missoula,
Miles city, Columbus. Ryegate,
Dillon, Great Falls. White Sui
phur Springs. Joliet, Lavina, ST.
Xavier and Three Forks and the
movement is reported spreading
to many other parts Of the state.
This association was organic
ed more than a year ago by the
Taxpayers League Of Montana
but not until recently has it be-
come a factor in the marketing
business OF the State.
Concensus Of opinion at the
meeting Thursday was that co.
CD organizations other than boz
na-fide farmers organizations
win be barred from the gasoline
business by the new code.
The code enforcement win be
vigorously prosecuted by the
new committee which is headed
BY J. NJ. Anderson Of the She'll
Oil company Of Missoula. G. G..
stevenson Of Great Falls was ell
ected secretary Of the code com
mittee, succeeding Walter F..
Britain who has taken a re-
sponsible position with the ma
tional code organization with
headquarters IN New York.
Adjournment was taken sub
ject to cali TOR another meeting
fCcnfinuad on rnes Fouri
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
HAzLErr on BOARD

A. J. Hazlett. dean Of oil
trade editors in the West,
was elected as q member Of
the regional production COM
Inittce Of this region at the
meeting NJ Casper. 1t was NOT
IN honorary election, members
declared, but for the purpose
Of capltaliziHg Dir. IiazIett's
comprehensive understanding
of the oll industry ~ the Rocky
Mountain Region gained dur-
Ing two decades Of recording
oil news Of the Mountain
states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
CO-OPS WILL
SUBSCRIBE TO
CODE PLANS

lockwood Brown. president
OF the Gasoline Consumers Co
operative Association Of Mon
tana. was a visitor in Great
Falls Friday. in conference with
officers Of the Marketers' code
under N. R. A.
Mr.. Brown stated that the as
sociation expects to comply with
with all provisions Of the code
in the maintenance OF prices.
hours OF labor and trade prac-
tees in the sale Of gasoline and
oil in Montana. He stoutly de-
MED that the coop system is in
violation Of the code but instead.
he said, is provided for in Ar
ticle %.
It is understood that the co.
op association will send a repre-
sentative to code meetings and
participate in the code organI-
cation. The association was or
ganized in the fall Of 1882 and
now has approximately 5000
members with stations in %
towns and cities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
Will NOT CURTAIN Oh PRODUCE
FIRST SNOW
STORM SLOWS
up CUT BANK

The first snow storm OF any
consequence OF the present fall
season slowed up operations in
Cut Bank this week but caused
no serious delays. This fall has
been unusually open and opera
tors have had ample time q
bury lines and make other per
parations for cold weather drill
ing.
Out of the "a active wells in
the field there were no compile
tions during the past week al
though two wells are near the
sand.
Tarrant's Larson No. / well in
Sc SEX NE 12-s4-sw, a mile
north OF his East pool producers,
is today setting pipe. expecting
the sand at 2e7O feet. This well
may be a gas well or an oil
well. The owners are hoping for
a happy medium OF both gas and
oil.
Montana Power Gas Company
has its Miller No. 1 Section A.
s5-5W ready TO drill in. with
easing set at 2740 feet. This
will be a gas well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
PRICE OF GARLAND
CRUDE RAISED TO
EQUAL OREGON BASIN

At the regional code meeting
Of producers in Casper this week
the price differential between
Garland and oregan Basin crude
was adjusted so that the fixed
price in each field is 70 cents a
barrel. The former price was SO
cents for Garland and 10 cents
Tor Oregon Basin. Producers n
the latter field claimed a dis
parity which would result In loss
q the sale Of oil in favor Of
Garland OIL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21

ports be exempted from Mon
tana's allotment.
So long as Montana oil fields
have a market for their oil. eth
81 domestic or for export into
Canada, there will be no inter
Ference by the regional code
authorities. it was stated.
Idaho Is Added
The meeting Of the Regional
Production Committee No. 5,
Comprising, Montana, Utah. Col
6rado and Idaho was called By
u B. Richardson, permanent
airman. Present were G p.
Buffet. standolind; w M. Hoi-
land. Ohio Oil, s. H. Keoughan,
Midway Oil, Charles f. Orchard,
Orchard Oil. e. ]. Sullivan, VIII
liams Oil, r. S. Shannon, CONT
mental OF. A. r. Wilson. Texa-
co. Denver, r. B. Coolidge.
Handbook OIL, Great Falls, r. p.
Jackson, Fulton-Commonwealth
Oil. Great Falls, w. H. Ferguson
Continental Oil. Denver. general
chairman of the regional code
committee and C. B. Richardson.
Consolidated Royalty Oil.
Would Add Two More
r. b. Coolidge made an effort
to have the Montana member
ship Increased from six to eight
and that Roy Tarrant and L. r..
Sonntag be added. The motion
was tabled, since it would neces-
state the addition Of other names
from other states.
Coolidge reported the Sc
lection Of G. 8. Frary, La
Hne smith, l.. }. Yealy, Roy
Tarrant and w. T.. Rice as
members Of the Montana
on Producers Code Commit
tee'', and the regional COM
mttee voted to increase this
number from five TO ten, nd-
ding the following: X. ID.
Pardee. Texaeo. Billings;
Lee ARIEL, standolind, Con-
rad: Ira ID. Pierson, Cont
mental, Cat Greek; E. b.
Coolidge, Handbook OH, and
=. r. sonntag, Triangle OH,
Great Falls.
Coolidge then presented the
matter Of Increased allowable oil
production in Montana, citing
the Substantial and growing ex-
port market in Canada for Mon
tana oil. and the great dispar-
ity existing between oil produc-
ton and consumption require
ments within the State Of Mon
tana. Charles Orchard proposed
That Wyoming allowable be in
creased and A. r. Wilson urged
that CeIorado's allowable should
be increased.
All Get Increase
A committee composed Of Fer
Continued on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21

under present prices but It IS
the intention Of the administra-
ton that purchasers Of oil may
nav a higher price at their own
discretion. Whethre present
prices viii continue could not
BE- ascertained this week, there
being no statement forthcoming
from Ohio Oh company, which
fixes prices on most Of Montana's
production.
AT the same time, . base price
Of sM cents q gallon was fixed
IN e0-e4 octane gasoline in
group 3. Midcontinent. Eastern
seaboard is tx and tank car
deliveries, IN cents. Pacific
coast was allowed ~ cents for
tanker gasoline and TX cents
for tank car prices.
Dealers Spread
A spread Of 5 " cents a gallon
was allowed OF which 8 cents
goes to the retail dealer on gaso-
line within the SO to 5s.s cctane
rating. ON go to 70 Octane
gasoline, a spread OF sh cents
or more is allowed Of which 4
cents must go to the retail
dealer
The price schedules for crude
oil include:
Crude Prices
Cat Greek, Montana. $1.Ss;I
Elk basin, Wyoming. 1929;
Frannie, wyoming, light. 3d.
cents; Frannie, Wyoming. heavy,
50 cents; Grass creek. Wyoming,
light, s1.2s; Grass creek.
wyoming. heavy. 40 cents; Grey
bull, wyoming. Torchlight s1.2s.
Continued on Page Three)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
SULPHUR WATER
BROWNS HOPES OF
BORDER tx

Hopes Of an important north
west extension to the Red Coulee
field in southern Alberta were
drowned this week by a flow Of
sulphur water In the Kotop
well, where q 1O-barrel showing
was reported in the sunburst
sand. The sulphur water flow
was found in the vanalta hori-
ION at 2s4e feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
MERGER OF Two
STANDARD UNITS
DECLARED OFF

SAN FRANCESCA brief
statement from the Standard
OIL company Of California said
tonight that negotiations for a
merger with Standard Oil com
pany Of New Jersey were def
nitely off.
The statement gave no reason
for abandonment Of the scheme
for combining the two giant
companies Of che eastern and
western seaboards.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
Name Allowable
. OF 5000 Bbls.,
Montana Fields
Assured No Restriction Of PrOduc.
ton Nor Drilling In Prospect So Long
AS Market Can Consume Oil

that it is not the present plan Of the regional
organization in charge Of the enforcement OF the federal
roleum code limit either production drilling operations
given by that body to Montana representatives at the
The meeting in Casper Tuesday.
Furthermore increased allotment recommended for
Montana to give this 1000 barrels per day instead Of
barrels and opposition expressed the proposal that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
GOV MT is
GIVING NOTICE TO
OVER RS

Notice has been served on
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas that
they must get their oil produc-
ton within their allotment o.
else
Secretary Ickes did not repri-
mand any Rocky Mountain states
n these others do not cut their
production by November 4 their
Oh win be barred from interstats
commerce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
New Rotary
Rig Arrived

a new rotary rig arrived IN
the field during the week. and
the crew OF Hugo Aronson, rig
builder, wrestled through snow
and rain TO run the steel derrick
on Haggerty No. 1. location off
setting the Fulton well on the
north. The rotary was trucked
down from Turner Valley. It
belongs to the sheldon-Burdeu
company, rotary contractors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21

Tarranf's Carman No. / well,
NV NwA NWA 19-s4-SW, ia
drilling at 2f00. II offsets the
Miller gusher on the East and
the outcome Is being watched
with interest because Of the ir-
regularity OF the Hope we'll, d.
rect north offset. which had lit
tie sand. no gas and but little
oil.
Tarrant's Britton No. 2 in
sW WsA NEA 14-34-6W IL
drilling at 1900 feet.
Tarrant's Miller No. 2 G sWK
NE 24-34-6w fs cementing sur
face pipe at 500.
Tarrant-Winkler, midway be-
tween the Cobb and cardweil
flowing wells in the north end
OF the field. C sWA swH 90
s5-sW. is drilling at $50.
Tarrant has moved rig to Brit
ton No. 4 location in Center
NwH swH 12-34-sw, a di-
gonal offset to the Larson.
Tarrant's Haglund. ST., No. 2
is C NWA NwA 12-34-6w is
spudding in.
Tarrant's Haglund, IT., No. 4
in C SEX SEA 1s-s4-sw is
in.
tceneinasd en- Page Three)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

HIGH SENIORS
Held Class Day Exercises
in Crosby Auditorium
Last Night
A VARIED PROGRAM

Leavenworth high seniors last
night assembled in the Crosby au-
ditorium for their annual class
night exercises which were fea-
tured by a program of humor, mu-
sic and song. Commencement ex.
ercises will be held in the Wildly
auditorium, Thursday evening
June 20.
President stephen f. Greatorex
delivered the welcome address
while Miss jeanette Barger and
Arthur Taylor described the trials
the girls underwent from enroll
ment at the school to the present
time and the obstacles surmounted
by the boys to attain senior stand
ing respectively.
A girls chorus, made UP of the
Misses Taylor, Stout, Piesyna,
Brown Kirschner, Johnson jane
son Goodson, Caruso, Adams, Bar
Der and Bukauskas sang Come
Down to Kew" Statistics of the
both classes were read by Miss
Stella Piesyna and Achille DeRosa
respectively.
Francis Nash Ruth Taylor, N.Y.
ron Roberts, William Cahill and
Lillian Murtha were seen in an in
teresting sketch revealing the class
prophecy. An octet, made up of
Messrs. Norton, Greatorex, Good
son, Siemietowski, Totten, Fratan-
gelo, Parry and Olander sang the
toreador song. John Foley deliv-
cred an address to the lower class
men with Allen Hurlburt replying.
Francis Nash recited poem,
Memories.
The school orchestra, directed by
Floyd G. Evans, entertained with
THE Opera Mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
The Washington
Grammar School
Graduation Will Be Held
Tuesday

Reasons for Pride in Our
State will be the subject of the
address of John Nc
Donald at the commencement ex-
ercises of Washington grammar
school next Tuesday.
The program to be presented
follows:
Opening chorus, DAY Break"
..' Glass
Salutatory ;. Jennie Pomponio
Recitation. Crouch and
Smiles" 80. .Felixa Sakowich
Defamation, Hope of the
World" :. George Machnich
Piano solo, "Whisperings of
Love" -. Louise Del Buono
Song, Memories" .......
.............. Girls Chorus
Recitation, Yankees or Red
Goats" -. Anna Kowalewski
Girls Dance, group of threee
"Iirsh Lit" Danish Folk
Dance" TAP Dance.
Song, Night on the Water"
n.,:....:....::.. Boys Chorus
Time" .:....... Julia Prift3
Recitation. Comfort of Song"
........... Louise Del Buono
Piano solo, Honey Bees" -.
........... Jennie Pomponio
Honor Essay, Reasons for
Pride in Our State" (vale-
torian) $50. John Mcdonald
Presentation Of Diplomas -.
-. Principal Ella G. Bossidy
Class song ............. Class
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
Don't Get Cut Up
Read This About
PILES

Reading this may prevent cut
ting and save much expense. Many
cases of obstinate piles of 10, Is
and even 20 years standing have
vanished in just few weeks with
a physicians modern prescription
called Hem Roid, an internal treat
ment-you take tablets a day. y
Not always, but often piles are
all gone after only one bottle of
these tablets have been taken--at
any rate your money will be re-
turned by Apothecaries Han Co or
any live druggist il the first bottle
doesn't help you wonderfully, mo
matter what kind of piles you
have" says DIR Leonhardt. ''get
Hem Roid and get WELL" ~
A West Virginia man writes:
"Am so years old--have had piles
for 20 years-tried different rene
dies without results--after taking
one and a half bottles OF Hem
Roid my piles are gone" Name
on request.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
Ex-senator Praises
States Refusing To
Ratify Amendment
Attempt to Enforce Dry Laws Has Failed, He Claims
Constitution Must Be Altered to Suit Wishes of
Majority of People-Sumptuary Laws Need
Backing of Public Opinion

tory of the 18th amendment justi-
fies the action of Connecticut and
Rhode Island. The time has come
for each state and each community
to assume the responsibility of
carrying out the wishes of its citi-
zens and in such matters as the
use of alcoholic beverages. No GEN.
trail government can ever by law
make it wrong to follow an old
custom held for countless genera
tons to be harmless where not
abused.
The attempt of the federal gov
eminent to enforce prohibition has
bene a dismal failure and always
will be. Prohibition can only be
enforced in communities that want
it enforced. We ought to take out
of the federal constitution some
thing which ought never to have
been there. The sooner we get II
out the better. hope that no one
will let anything interfere with the
important duty of voting for the
repeal of the 18th amendment on
Tuesday, June goth.
| (Signed) Hiram Bingham.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
New Shake-Up
In Dry Squad
Federal Men Are Shifted Morrill, Goes to Boston
Bassett Acting Head in State

Deputy Administrator John w.
Morrill,, who was sent here from
Pennsylvania to relieve Attorney
Robert Sengle. has been selected as
prohibition administrator of the
New England district with head
quarters in Boston. He has al
ready entered upon his new duties.
Cyril ". Bassett, better known
among. the boys" and the local
police as Cy Bassett has been
named acting deputy administrator
of this state.
Agent Ralph Johnson who figur-
ed in several big raids in this Sec
ton of the state and whose per-
sistence in "hounding" few Wa
terburians made him one of the
most talked-about dry agents in
Connecticut, has been sent to Wor-
cester, Mass. Agent Arthur Mackay
has been detailed to Springfield.
Three vacancies now exist in the
New Haven Office of the prohibition
forces.
Mr. Sengle, who ruled Connectf-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

'The attempt Of the federal gov
ernment to enforce prohibition has
been q dismal failure" and I'VE
ought to take out of the federal
ronstftutoin something which ought
never to have been there" are
among the sentiments expressed by
former United States Senator Hi
ram Bingham in an earnest appeal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
BINGHAM FLAYS Prohibition
VACATION SCHOOLS
CONVENE TODAY
Will Be Held From 4 to 7
O'Clock for Primary
Grades s. (
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The twelve vacation schools; in
the various sections of the city will
be opened within the next few
weeks with practically ali the
workers volunteering their services,
it was announced this morning by
Mrs Percy E. Dixon. director.
Today from to z o'clock con-
ference on text books for primary
and junior grades will be held at
the First Baptist church.
The schools, directors and open
ing dates are as follows: Director,
Miss Arvilla Sachenhauser, opens
July 8; central school at First Bap-
fist church, director. Miss Thelma
Race, July 1915 Middlebury, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
The CONTINUATION
SCHOOL BANQUET
Diplomas viii Be Present.
ed to Graduates Mon
day Evening at 8
AT HOTEL ELTON

The annual graduation banquet
Of Continuation high school VIII
be held Monday evening at 9
o'clock at the Hotel Elton with
Judge Harry ]. Beardsley, commits
sioner of the board of education,
presenting the diplomas.
Among the guests will be Super
intendent of Schools Thomas j.
Condor; Edward Fl. Davis. statistic
clan of the Scovill Manufacturing
company; Edward E. Egan, fac
tory superintendent of the Water
bury Buckle company; Michael j.
Dempsey, plant engineer of. the
Chase companies; Henry j. Ffege.
general foreman of the Waterbury
Farrell Foundry; and Arthur j.
Bowling. The latter will fill the
capacity of POSTMASTER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

to all voters of Connecticut not to
sslet anything interfere with the i'm
portant duty of voting for the re-
peal of the 18th amendment on
Tuesday, June GOTH
Senator Bingham, one of Connec-
ticut's most ardent opponents of
prohibition and one of the pioneers
/. in the senate to prepare the ground
for the repeal amendment, believes
the wishes of the majority should
govern the federal constitution and
that the history of the 18th amend
nent has justified the refusal of
Connecticut and Rhode Island to
ratify it.
"It is my belief" says Senator
Bingham, that the constitution OF
the United States ought to be al
tered to meet the wishes of the
majority of the people in the
United Staets. Since we are a
federal union, however, we must
operate by states, and therefore 1t
Isl necessary for the people of each
state to express themselves in ac-
cordance wit hthe laws of the state.
son Tuesday, June 20, the peo-
pie OF Connecticut are going to
have an opportunity to express
themselves with regard to prohi-
biton. Personally, / have never
believed that the 18th amendment
had any place in the constitution
because it is really a sumptuary
law and all recorded history teach
es us that sumptuary laws can only
be enforced in the communities
where public opinion supports
them.
ss'It is very Important, for our
public officials to know accurately
the fundamental principles held by
the majority of the people. 1t is
TO be hoped that every one who is
a voter in Connecticut will take
the time and trouble on Tuesday,
June 20, to go to the polls and ex-
press definite opinion in regard to
the 18th amendment. Connecticut
was one of only two states whose
legislatures 'foresaw the unwisdom
or adopting the 18th amendment
and refused to ratify it. The his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

Mr. Purinton viii discuss ways of
Getting Informal Groups Started
THhe general theme Of the con-
ference is to be adult Education
| nthe YMCA." other speakers will
be Thomas H. Nelson, senior edu-
cational secretary of the national
council of the YMCA; w. G. Mar
tin of New York, Roy z. Coombs
of Boston. Arthur L. Barber of
Meriden, r. H. Miller of Coates
vile, Pa, Arthur B. Nichols. of
Pitsfield, Mass, DIR e. A. Churchill,
vice president of Northeastern
university: William H. Dewar of
the Brooklyn YMCA; DIR F. O..
Shredder, principal OF. Sir George
williams college of Montreal; E. O.
Jacob. general secretary of. the
Providence YMCA; Ellis C. Maxcy.
New Haven; DIR L. A. Emerson of
New York, and e. J. Rutt of Balti-
more. Md
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FILED

st Louis (UP)--A statement of
the financial condition of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad company on
March 81, when 1t filed its petition
for reorganization under the new
bankruptcy law, has been filed.
Current liabilities, it shows, ex-
ceeded current assets by $20,4S1.-
PA. The report listed liabilities at
$39.636.249 and assets at 1885,
O35.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

WaSh1ngtOn, June I6-(UP)-
Weather forecast:
Maine and Vermont: Cloudy, pos
sibly light showers tonight and
Saturday, not much change in tenn
perature.
\ New Hampshire: Cloudy, possibly
light showers tonight and Satur-
day; slightly warmer in south por-
stion Tonight.
4 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
iConnecticut: Cloudy. possibly light
showers tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

Hartford June 16-The seventh
annual session of the New Eng
land Institute of Cooperation will
be held at the Connecticut State
College, Storrs, next week from
June 20 to 20. Every one interested
in the cooperative movement will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

With the return of warmer
weather the Arctic tundra has be-
come a mecca for thousands of
birds. berries which have been
frozen during the winter and
swarms of mosquitoes providing
ample food.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
E,nnpound helps me wonderfully. /
&ook Il for nerves and it quoted and
Slxlnethened me. / have good natural
zr1or now and better appetite. p
- LULU CRoNnS, 2939 13lst Point
~, Toledo, Ohio.
+ - forty-seven years old. have
r1(Ierin9 from terrible headaches
40 ncrvousnes. All the time I felt
S7 ma tired. Lydia e. Pinkham's
l1b1e Compound surely is helping
- m nerves are better.I sleep well
RI V6II and strong. Minis. c..
611s $40 Ccney Island Ave,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16
nus TRAFFIC INCREASED

San Antonio, Tex. (UP)-The
bus apparently is here to stay.
Since the San Antonio public serv-
ice company replaced street cars
with bussesl 1t has gained seven
percentage points. At the begin
ming of May traffic was 81 per
cent below a year ago. BY the
middle of May it was only 20 per
cent Off from. q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-16

An unexpected shake-up among
agents Of the federal prohibition
squad has affected Connecticut.