davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
SULPHUR BILL

Confined from Page Dnel
sides in the controversy regard
dng the danger or value Of sui
lphur 1t became apparent that
even the experts cannot agree on
the subject which resulted in the
senators deciding that it was
best to let the matter alone.
The Yale Oil & Refining COM
pany although with plants To-
Gated near the Wyoming source
OF crude, threw its influence
against the bill from the very
first. robbing the CONTROVERSY OF
q north VS.. south fight which
would otherwise have developed.
Among the reinforcements of
the anti-sulphur group during the
past week was L. B. O'NeiI who
had kept out Of legislative af-
fairs up to that point
It Is understood that the
measure was regarded by major
companies as the most import
ant piece OF legislation before
the present session and while
opposed othe elimination Of sui
phur restrictions the majors are
said to hove taken no active
part. However, an imposing
array Of lobbyists was called into
the fray by the opposing indie
pendent forces.
AS a result OF the defeat OF
this measure, the state will con-
tinue to have a third grade of
gasoline. coming within the pro-
yision Of a sulphur content Of
OF one per cent, which
sOntent was provided by the law
'nacted two years ago after a
similar sanguinary battle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
COUNTIES
HANDLE
GASOLINE

A bill which would make il
legal for every county in the
State to engage in the gasoline
business has been introduced In
the legislature by Shannon. Il
Is known as House Bill No. 244.
It provides:
Section /. That the board Of
county commissioners Of each
or any county in this state may
purchase and establish a tank
station and install the necessary
tanks and pumps to carry on tho
business of buying and selling
gaoline, oil and lubricants at re-
tail and for its own use and
may expend from the county
treasury such funds as are neces-
sary to establish and maintain
tankage and pumps as are neces-
sary to distribute said products
and may purchase such gasoline,
oil and lubricants as shall be
necessary for the use OF such
county and which shall be neces-
sary to carry on the business of
buying and selling such commodi-
ties at retail.
Section 2. That any such board
Of county commissioners which
shall engage in said business shall
keep an accurate and separate ac-
count OF all expenditures in the
establishment and maintenance OF
such tankage and distributing /
system and OF ali expenses in
therefrom and Of all
receipts thsrefrom and shall
cause to be kept complete record
OF ali profits or losses in connec-
ton with said business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
SHOUTING m 4 BARRE1.

very appareA thae ehs eaecrac fan people out
step msdsEn advertising science. They shoald be
nana bag advertising camp@iwns wAea people
usng electric fans but tsy have minds tbs
subject Of keeping cool
the policies OF certain oil com
panies advertising with budget
in gasoline marketing In the dead
when taking long trips owing e
snowbocked roads, advertising knock the
idle stations order TO put coorfn tantaans
in and buy summers supply
Oompns gasoline Page advertisements In newspapers
they must take the car of the
jacks put buy Of the
ani-s0mething gasoline.
II there is any money left advertising budget BY the
for gasoline there may De
big gasoline Some day oil company
going to get smart advertising
hold his enthusiasm IN check until people are
in the market FOR gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
ASKS |. G. G. 70
INCLUDE MONTANA
IN GROUP THREE

The interstate commerce COM
mission has been called upon by
the governor and legislature Of
Montana, by legislative memorial,
to give Montana the same freight
rates on gasoline from Tulsa as
is enjoyed by North Dakota, on
the ground that the difference in
the rates means $4,000, 200 per
year for gasoline consumed in
Montana in excess Of what people
reasonably ought to be compelled
to pay.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

II. w. NJ.
Fergus Falls. Minn.
No news regarding oil devel-
opment at Chinook mas been car
ried in the Montana OH & Mining
Journal for several years as there
Is no such development In pro-
gress. Through an annual sub
scriDtion to the Journal you are
entitled to a report on the Chi
nook gas field. 4 you desire it.
q q q =
NJ. A.
Butte, Mont.
Bowdoin field has IA gas wells
supplying 5 towns along the high
line Of the Great Northern. The
market is not a large one but
has brought about enough de-
velopment to prove the existence
of q large amount OF gas on
Bowdoin Dome. Engineers have
figured q recovery OF 1000. 900
cubic feet per acre average.
Bowdoin Dome is the largest
fully enclosed gas structure in
the world with reserves Of zoo
billion cubic feet. which may be
utilized In pipelines to the Twin
Cities and Is almost certain OF
future development in deeper
sands which may increase these
reserves.
u u q q
H. L. L.
Malta, Montana.
The properties in which you
have an interest have been Sc
cured from the receivership re-
'erred to and have good posi-
Dilities Of early development. The
people who Strengthened up titles
Turing the past year could have
completed 3 test before now ex-
'ept for the fatal illness OF the
financial hacker OF the
and everything has
'een postponed on his account.
t is confidently expected that
development will proceed. That
5 the only property Of which we
NOW in the receivership which I,
las been freed of the encum- ]
rance piled up ahead Of the re-
eivershiD. I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

. 8fAA4E
or ROMECL0EURE
under and b. virtue OF the Decree
In the above en&itied case. the sheriff
ef raid County viii se1i aa Sheriff .
Sale on Thursday, the &xd day es
February, itsS5, &c $50 o'clock n. a.
q said day az the West Door Of the
Court House 10 Great FALLS, Cascade
Comfy Montana, all the right, title,
claim, and interest Of the above
named defendants in and 20 the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit;
The West Forty Feet OF Lot
number Thirteen fIS) Ga Block
Three Hundred One f201l IL the
Great Falls Water Power &
Townsite Company's First addi-
ton to the town or townaife
Of Great Falls, Montana, accord
ing 60 the Offieial map or plat
there0f en- file and 81 record 10
ahe office Of the County CLERK
ana Recorder % Cascade County.
AomtRna.
Dated at Great Falls. Montana, this
18th day ef January, 1858
n. l.. SHIELDS. Sheriff,
BY 2. l.. CARVER. Under Sheriff
Date OF first publication Jan. Is.
1SSS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
'Tarrant
VIII Get
Next One

The next completion in the
field viii likely be the Tarrant-
Mcclellan No. 1 in 81 SEA-
sWA 7-s4-Sw, which side
tracked lost tools and is drill
Ding at $500 feet. with no bad
luck, this well should be COM
pletsd next week.
The next completion thereafter
should be the Santa Rita-Jack-
son No. / well in G SWA NEA
25-s4-eW which is reported at
1895 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
HIDDEN DOME


interest in the plant and viii
furnish all the oil it requires.
The operations are to be under
the supervision o. Dan Mcdonald
who has had experience both as
drilling contractor and a refiner.
Mcdonald win move his family
to Worland.
It IL reported that the prOduc-
ton from the discovery we'll
drilled By Bales on Trust is
showing an increase over the
initial. Bales on Trust Is con-
troiied By Billings and WorIand
business men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
ADAMS GETS
tcsntsnued from Page OneD
IA. r. Con
Pulls Crown
Block In

A serious fishing Job has
again delayed the A. P. Con.
Azataon veil in 14-s4-ew. While
pulling s-lnch easing, the crown
block was pulled in. dropping the
string some 400 feet. Il no,
only wrecked the s-inch but hog
troughed the 6-inch.
A similar accident occurred at
the Hannah producer where the
steel derrick was pulled In, sew
sral weeks ago. The Hannah
casing was also dropped and II
Is necessary 70 swedge out some
OF the pipe.
A. p. Con-Rissei No. / in
NE Mex swA 1l-s4-sw is
shut down at 2ess waiting for
a string of casing. This wait
may continue until the roads are
open again.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

II with for 1-centagaion fed
gasoline. This won't build roads It won't
benefit the who t. Congress that
easy It that the federal
1894 OF the PEOPLE have
pay about the price Of gasoline don't
overlook to the cost
Of every gallon Cd gasoline for TAXES.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

IN TME DISTRICT C0BRx or TMM
BxGHxM JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE Stats or MONTANA. NJ
AND Fob THE COUNTY OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

every time fills his fivver tank. pays
CENTS. Surprising gallon day
gallons $3.50, which than the
quarter lump
year. there would be different situation
n nearby bye and bye
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

Every industry benefits from better hiqhzUays
Should the user of petroleum products bear all the cost
-uvitb poor relief rural edacGton and other costs oOF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

The oil industry is paying more than goo billion
dollars year to support the gOveyWutet-and to SUP
port other Industries which haze been eqtGby tGxed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
H. I. CURRAN

tConeinued nom rage One3
follow his operations. He Is
survived by a widow who is TAX
ing the body back to South Da-
kota for burial.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

If there mere tar on Suit of clothes at the same
rate that IS applied to gasoline $50 sssf gOOd cost
$4140
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

J. c. A1gUNDsON, LYDIA AAGUND-
SON, his wife, MICHAEL b. RMBAR.
and MARIE REBAR. his wife.
Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
Oiled ROADS Ar 'WTTLIsTON

Wiiston d. will afford market for Oil next
summer highway including 16
Second wllistOn, viii be oiled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

THEODORE REEUs, aa Guardian az
the person and estate Of ERNEST
TUENH4NG, an incompetent,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT RAD0ER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
B0rdsr-Cut Bank

The only authentic map
showing alI Of the
B0rder-Red Coulee field
with relation 20 Kevin-
Sunburst.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
BANK REFUSES TO SUBMIT
TO EXAMINATION IN PROBE
Hera1d-Tribune Says Counsel for
House Subcommittee Says Irving
Trust Blocks Investigation.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 18.-The
New York Herald Tribune says the
Irving Trust Co., oficial receiver In
Evening star., 1933-09-18
HUMPHREY KEEPS
COMMISSION POST.
Republican on Trade Board
Defies R0oseveIt's De-
mand to Resign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
William E. Humphrey continued to
serve as a Republican member Of the
Federal Trade Commission today after
fatty rejecting President Roosevelt's
request for his resignation.
The refusal was given by letter sew
eral weeks ago. Humphrey questioned
the Presidents authority to remove
him without cause. Since Mr.. Roose-
commissioner.
Reports that the President sought
Humphreys place for Philip La Fol-
lette, Progressive Republican brother
of Senator Robert M. La Toilette, could
not be confirmed. but friends doubted
that Wisconsins former Governor would
take such a Federal post.
Another G. o. p. Wanted.
President Roosevelt asked Humphrey
to submit his resignation effective
August IS. In his request the Presi-
dent said that, while another Repub-
lican would be named to the place,
he felt his policies with respect to the
Federal Trade Commission could be
carried out better through appointees
of his own choosing.
Humphrey. instead of resigping, re-
piled that the Trade Commission was
a continuing and independent DOdy not
under presidential control. He said
the law prescribed the removal of COM
missioners only for wrongdoing or in
efficiency.
Neither of these causes were raised
in the Presidents request. Mr.. Roose-
welt based it rather upon his desire
to have a Republican commissioner OF
his own choosing.
Humphreys refusal squarely chal-
lenged the presidential power to re-
move members of independent Federal
agencies who have been confirmed by
the Senate.
Coolidge Appointee.
Humphrey for IA years Republican
Representative from Washington, was
first appointed to the commission by
President Coolidge in 1925. President
Hoover reappointed him for second
six-year term tn 1881.
The commission has three Demo-
cratic members-Garland Ferguson,
Ewin Davis and Raymond Stevens.
The two Republicans are Humphrey
and Charles H March. Not more than
three may be Of the same political
party.
The commission elects its chairman
and has rotated this Office among
members for one-year terms. March
is now chairman.
Commissioner Humphrey last night
declined any comment on reports OF
the Presidents request or his refusaI
to resign.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
AUTO CRASH KILLS
OUANTICO PRIVATE
Patrick Nelson Found Dead in
Wreck Near Bridge Over 0c-
coquan Bay, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODBRIDGE, Va, September 18.
Patrick Nelson, "a, Marine Corps
private stationed at Quantico, was killed
early this morning when his automo-
bile crashed into a fence adjoining the
no witnesses to the accident. Nelson's
wrecked car was discovered by bus
driver.
State Policeman James Clark, who
was called to the scene, said Nelson ap-
parently had been alone.
Nelson was a native of Indian Head,
Md, and was believed to have been re-
turning from his home at the time of
the accident The body Is being held
at Halls undertaking establishment,
Occoquan, for relatives.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
ESPERANTO ASSOCIATION
DELEGATES new OFFICE
Recently Elected Officers Installed
at Meeting Yesterday at 1910
New York Avenue.

New officers of the Esperanto Asso-
citation Of North America, all Of Wash
ington, were installed at celebration
dedicating the associations new CEN
trail Office, at 1910 New York avenue.
yesterday. Guests included Henry w.
Hetzel, president Of the association;
j. Sussmuth, executive chairman; Miss
Carmen Sussmuth, retiring assistan.
secretary: Dr. w. L. Newsom, presi-
dent of Capital City College, and Mrs.
Newsom.
The officers installed were: Thomas
F. Gaines, general secretary; Gerald
F. Small, assistant secretary; Miss
Aminda 10 Kruka, treasurer. and Maxi
milan NJ Villareal. member of the
National Publicity Committee. About
80 persons, including several from New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and other nearby States. were
present at the celebration and BAN
Quet which followed.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

bankruptcy In the Federal district Of
Southern New York, has refused to
submit to examination in secret or pri-
vate hearings preliminary to public
hearings before the House Judiciary
Subcommittee investigating bankruptcy
practices.
Leo T. Kissam. counsel for the sub
committee, was described by ths news
paper as being ANNOYED at tho banks
the committees way 100 per cent
Alfred Cook, counsel for the bank,
was quoted as saying that remarks Of
Representative Emanuel Cellar, sponsor
Evening star., 1933-09-18
YOUTH ADMITS SLAYING
Arrested in Oklahoma for Fatal
Robbery at Riverton, Kans.

MIAMI, Okla. September 1S CR.-
youth who said he was Jack Peters,
10, of Muskogee, Okla, was arrested
south of this city last night for the
killing of W. F. Trimble, "a, Riverton,
Kans., gasoline station operator.
Sheriff Dee Waters said the youth
admitted he shot when Trimble re-
sisted robbery.
Peters told the sheriff he recently
was released from States Reformatory
at Granite following a tWo-year burg
larv term.
After the shooting, the accused youth
forced Clarence Bond, Riverton garage
man, to drive him here.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Hugh 8. johnson, national recovery ad-
ministrator, in telephone conversation
from Washington that the protested N.
R. A. Compliance Board appointed for
Cleveland could not function until
johnson had approved it. The admin
istration will not reject or accept the
board until the complaints have been
heard and the investigation Of the Sc
lection Of personnel is complete, Mayor
Miller was told.
Cleveland labor unions, which par
ticuIarly have objected to the member
ship of William Frew Long, appointed
as truly representative industrial
Evening star., 1933-09-18

employer" and Munson Havens. ap-
pointed as truly representative en-
ployer In the merchandising field"
Union representatives have said they
regarded Long and Havens as unfriend-
ly to organized labor.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

Of the Investigation, Indicated . bias"
against the bank
The remarks objected to were that
the bank exercised monopoly In bank
ruptcy cases here, although It has held
its position by appointment Of the Fed
eral Judges Tor almost five years.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Factory Smoke Welcome.

NEW LONDON, Wis. P).-There
should be no complaint from the public
when smoke issues from factory stack
in these times, the City Council as
serted as it defeated an anti-smoke
ordinance
Evening star., 1933-09-18
JOHNSON INVESTIGATING
BOARD AT CLEVELAND
Protests by Labor Against N. r. A.
Compliance Group Holds Up
Chiefs Approval.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 18.-
Mayor Ray T. Miller announced last
night he had been advised by Gen.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Peru Helps Mines.

Peru will use its funds from taxes on
insurance premiums to stimulate gold,
coal and iron production.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Minute Mystery
Solution TO
MIDNIGHT CHASE.

(See Page 12.l'

I0CC use 1e'
The professor said that the
speedometer of the car in which
he was riding registered u miles
an hour while chasing the kid
napers across the newly plowed
field for 800 yards. Either the
engines of both cars would have
stopped in a plowed field or the
cars would have turned over II
going at the speed mentioned.
I'll PUT A GIRDLE ROUND
THE EARTH
IN 40 MINUTES.-Shakespedre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

Practically all the peanut crop Of
the Unit ! States comes from the
southern states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Little Women Auain

Today. Little Women" begins its
second highly successful week at the
Circle.
Other theaters today offer: Billy
Purl on the stage and "Tillie and
Gus" on the screen at the Lyric;
Howard Thurston, on the stage, and
If 1 Were Free" on the screen at
the Indiana; Private Detective g., -
at Keiths; Streets of Paris" at
the Indiana Roof ballroom; For
gotten Men" at the Ohio; THE In
visible Man." at the Apollo; Should
Ladies Behave" at the Palace. and
burlesque at the Mutual and Co.
lonial
Tonight at 1870 o'clock, Billy
Pml will give one performance of
Heart of Harlem" at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Indp'Is Woman Wins
Long Fight With
Stomach Disorders

After suffering for II years with stom-
ach troubles. taking all kinds of medicine
and trying several doctors-au without re-
lief-Mrs. H. zietlow SAB Eastern Av.
Indpls.. reports she was completely healed
in a short time by simple home treat,
ment She says her trouble was so bad
that at times She didn't care whether she
lived or died. But now she feels good
and can eat everything. She wants all
other stomach sufferers to know about
this tratment-called Udga.
Mrs. zietlow advises all sufferers from
stomach ulcers, gas pains excess acid,
belching. pains after eating, constipation,
sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia,
to hyperacidity or faulty diet. to try Udga
at once, Now We offer the same treat
ment which produced such splendid re-
suits for Mrs; zisetIow to all stomach
back if not satisfied. Also testimonials,
a sworn affidavit of genuineness and a
free book explaining the cause and treat
ment of various stomach disorders, in
GLIDING stomach ulcers. If you suffer. ask
for the s1OO trial treatment today. If it
fails to help you, We'll give you your
and other good Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Hedda Gabler,' Famed IbSen Play,
to Be Presented at Civic Theater
The Dolls House Proof of
City'S Interest in
DramatiSt'S Works.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

indianapolis relies upon local
amateur acting groups for the stag
ing Of IbSen's plays.
Last week, the Irvington Play
house gave three performances Of
The Dolls House"
Next Thursday at the Civic thea
ter playhouse. Hale MacKeen will
present "Hedda Gabler" for four
performances, including a Saturday
matinee.
Last spring when Mr.. MacKeen
asked for a vote on plays desired
Civic theater members cast the
most ballots for "Hedda Gabler."
The Dolls House" was directed
by MurieI Brown, with David Clarke
as technical director and Robert
MOfett as stage manager.
Near Capacity Audience
The night I saw Dolls House"
nearly every seat in the Irvington
Playhouse was occupied. Young per-
sons. as we'll as adults, were at
tracted by the play.
The one set was produced care
fully and in a manner which re-
flected credit upon Miss Browns
production staff. Period detail was
carried out intelligently. The cos
tunes were true to the period.
The cast was as follows:
Nora Helmer $500 Marjorie Chiles5 R50Spkteyy
Anna .....................L Laura Levlngs
Christina Linden. ......... GLADYS J. White
Mis- Krogstad. .-.-.. E lWyn Llverett
mr. Frank ............ Neil FlreStOQe
Emmy Helmer 800. Margaret Ann Rennoe
War Helmer .....-.---..- JACK Hehhoe
The outstanding performance was
that Of Miss Ropkey as Nora.
Francis Sonday Of the Civic the
alter reports tremendous advance in
terest in "Hedda Gabler."
Takes Title Role
The title role in the play will be
carried by CMari de Schipper, who
has distinguished herself at the
Civic in many roles.
In the role of Hedda Gabler she
has an assignment entirely different
from anything she has been seen in
at the Playhouse.
Mr.. MacKeen will make his first
appearance this season in the dual
capacity of director player, portray
ing in the coming production the
role of the middle-aged libertime,
Judge Brock.
Mary Bogert, long a favorite with
Civic audiences, will play the role
of Miss Tesman.
Marcella Parry in Cast
Mrs. Elvsted, the devoted femi-
nine soul who can find happiness
only in attaching herself to some
man. is portrayed by Marcella Par
~. R. Blayne McCurry is cast as
the pedant Tesman, Heddas huS-
band
Volney Hampton returns to the
Civic after completing a course of
study in the famed "47 Workshop"
under the direction of George
Pierce Baker. In "Hedda Gabler"
he plays the role of Eilert Lovborg,
a temperamental scholar, who is
rival of Tesman's for a university
position.
Elizabeth Bogert Schofield COM
pletes the cast in the role of Berta,
the Tesmans maid Mrs. Schofield
has played with the Civic since its
Inauguration and in this produc-
ton she plays her twenty seventh
role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

geon, is dead here today following
a long illness with arteriosclerosis.
DR.. Porter, who had practiced
surgery here for f1fty-four years,
served as president of the American
Association Of ObStetricians and
Gynecologists, the Western Surgical
Association and the Indiana Med
ical Association.
He also was one of the founders
of the American College of Sur
geons and a member of the Indiana
university school Of medicine. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
made.