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

During the Colonial days men
and women would get into bed
and hide themselves under the
blanket in order TO save fuel
and lights. They would converse
for hours in bed. They would
not consider it wrong Tor a
fellow to court a girl II this
fashion.
No wonder some folks 50 ont
shopping for Colonial beds.
q n q q
Another Oh@nce
Professor Gin the middle Of
a joke): Have ! eyer told the
class this one beforeg"
Class Gin q chorusl; EYES"
Professor (proceeding) /:
"Goodl You viii probably un-
derstand It this time.
q q q o
Customer Wont you take
off something for cash1"
Salesgirl: "sir!"
o Q Q o
He: Too bad you must wear
those dark glasses; you have such
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
TURNER Valley
PRESSURE GOING ID
DOWN rapidly

A decline of 500 pounds in
rock pressure is reported in
Turner Valley field since No
vember. 1872. At that time the
average was 1910 pounds. The
last test showed $50 pounds.
This indicates a daily pressure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers


with the prospect gasoline prices based on freight
hau rom Mdconnent Pacific points It looks as though
u increase in the price gasoline in Montana Some
athaticans say that win be from rs to % cents IN
Helena This is figured established base price Of cents
plus freight plus allowed handling charges There ey
On n be,ev that revision may be made either Wycm
ing or Montana refinery shipping points
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21

decline Of $50 pounds. Total
withdrawal was 71,43O billion
cubic feet, eQualing a withdraw
al of $4,000 billion per 100
pounds decline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
wHAr wIr.L RE THE .REsuIEg

inst what an increase Of per gallon over the
country will do to subject Of speculation in the trade
That there win be public without saying Just as the
country The industry compelled to take the part Of
the public and secure nusces that may arise
from price fixing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
IrpRnAR TN WYOAEINQ

fight against the gasoline price structure based on Ip
~ has Already been started in wyoming Leslie Mil
Ter who declares he at my command
10 OBTAIN action this the effect OF the on
ana gasoline prices fixing plan saddle Tulsapus rates for
gasoline on wyoming"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21

Gasoline the first Is days Of October were
s1o17l less than period last month tOtaling
$s12.247
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-21
DRILLING LODGE GRASS

Drilling has resumed on En-
terprise Oil company's test on
Lodge Grass structure in south
eastern Montana and is now fish
ing for lost tools at $500 feet
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Ellis Harrison and Mrs. Edward Stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hunt are
spending q week in Cleveland and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs l. B. Hill Of Plainfield,
N. j., are guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fowler.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell s. Mcbride
have returned from the Middle West,
where Mrs. Mcbride was called on &C.
count of the death of her father. Mr..
Gordon Mcbride has returned to Yale
University, where he has resumed his
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. McRae are back
from fortnights cruise to Bermuda,
Nassau and Cuba.
Mrs. r. H. Simpson, who Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William F. Coleman. in
Milwaukee,, will return this week.
Mrs. Howard Taylor of New Jersey
Is the week end guest of her brother
in7law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
F. Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dwight Curtiss
are in Chicago, where they are visiting
the Century Of Progress Exposition
Mrs. L. r. Pennington returned Fri
day after attending the New York and
New Jersey State Conference of the
Children Of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Lauretta Thompson has re-
turned from a two months visit in
Indiana, Kansas City and Chicago. and
Is with her son and daughter law,
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Thompson in
the:T home on Virgilia street.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

the Canadian minister plenipotentiary
to the United States, and Miss Margaret
Buee Of London. A group Of songs was
rendered by Miss Lorraine Cation, &C.
companied by Jewel Downs, Soroptim-
list. Other guests In attendance were
Miss Judy MacFarlane, registrar of the
Marjorie Webster School, the guest Of
Miss Loretta Murphy: MIS-. Janet Atkin-
son, the guest Of Miss Grace Good
pasture; Miss Helen Ewing, national
food consultant and writer, the guest Of
Mrs. May Downey and Mrs. Antionette
Cromlin Of Washington, the guest Of
DR.. Elizabeth Sohon.
The luncheon prize was won by Mrs.
Edna Hoffman.
An announcement was made that the
club members would be entertained at
luncheon on October Is by Mrs. Flea
nor Patterson, editro and Soroptimist,
at her residence. Is Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Club Women Give Luncheon
For Visiting Members

An interesting luncheon took place
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel, In
honor Of the president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Soroptimist Clubs,
Mrs. Mercy Ellen Crehan Of Van
couver. British Columbia, who is on q
tour. having visited S6foptimist clubs
on the Pacific Coast, the Middle West,
and will visit clubs at Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City, New York and
Camden before returning home.
A picture Of Mount Vernon was pre-
sented to the American Federation
president by Mrs. Jane M. Ryan,
Soroptimist.
Other honor guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. w. D. Herridge, the wife Of
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Children S Hospital
Benefit Card Party
Will Be Held Friday

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Debutantes to Aid
First Benefit Ball
For Local Charity

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Continued From First Page)
the Patroness Committee, and Mr.. Harry
H. Wooding, Assistant Secretary of
War, Is heading the Patrons Committee.
Among those who have taken boxes
Tor the ball Is MIR. Marshal F. Jones
Of Annapolis.
Miss Mary Dwight, debutante daush-
guest In whose honor Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the National Woman S
Country Club The other guests were
Miss Jane Culbertson, Miss Marion
Worthington, Miss. Valeria Prochnik,
Miss Alice Fleming. Miss Anna Smith,
Miss Natalie Keeney, Miss Virginia
Mayo, Miss Mary Mcdowell. Miss Eliza
beth Thompson, and Miss Dorothy
Sewers. Debutantes of last year at the
luncheon were Miss Gertrude Faust,
Miss Ruth Tuckerman, Miss Elizabeth
Walker, Miss Edith Bull Miss Gather
Inc Du Bois and Miss Louise Tittman.
Miss Helen Davis, debutante daugh-
ter Of former Secretary of War, Mr..
Dwight F. Davis. accompanied by her
sister, Miss Alice Davis, arrived in
Summer home on Long Island. They
have opened the house at 1884 Twenty
eighth street, which they have leased
from the United States Minister to
Canada and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, and will be joined later In the
Autumn by Mr. Davis
A group Of debutantes Of the season
and their escorts will attend Bowery
night at Club Michel tomorrow night,
wearing costumes in keeping with the
motif of the evening. In one party
will be Miss Dorothy Tirrell, daughter
of Mrs. Arthur H. Tirrell: Miss Patsy
Benton, Miss Frances Simpson, Miss
Katharine Pearson. Miss Barbara Roll,
Miss Katharine Brown, Miss Leila
Stiles. Miss Lillian Trumbull. Miss
Elizabeth Ball, Miss Nal Sykes, Miss
Peggy Baker. Miss Margaret Black
istone. Mrs William Laird Dunlop, jr;
Mrs. Neitha King. Mr.. Waverly Taylor,
DIR. L. R. Wagner. Mr.. Robert D.
Douglas, Mr. Sim Dawson. Mr. John
Kenner. Mr.. Rufus Roll. Mr.. Gerard
Guilfoyle, Mr.. Charles Bell and Mr.
Robert Savage.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DR.. and Mrs. Warner Guests
At Charminelv Planned Tea

The faculty and the Executive Com
mittee of the Hine Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association held tea
on Friday afternoon, October 6, at 3
o'clock, in honor Of DR.. and Mrs.
Harold E. Warner, who were recently
married. The tea, which was under
the supervision Of Mrs. Curtis Draper,
was held in the library of the school,
the room in which Col. Lindbergh for
merly attended school.
The tea table was beautifully dec
Grated with pink roses and green can
dies and was presided over by Mrs. j.
F. Hamaker and Mrs. c. L. Dalrymple,
who poured tea, while the young girls
who assisted were Miss Ethel-Marie
Frazier, Miss Lois Rousseau, Miss Jean
Kaiser and Miss Lucille ONeil. In
the receiving line were Miss Hinkel, a
teacher of Hine, who introduced the
girls; DR.. and Mrs. Warner, and Mrs
Joseph Davis. president Of the Hine
PIT. A: Miss Hummer, supervising
principal of the seventh division, and
Miss Crook, principal of the Wallach
School, were invited guests
Evening star., 1933-10-15

10 days leave Of absence before he re-
ports for duty.
Mrs. M. N. Moore Of Richmond Is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Duncan
Waller and Mrs Alexander Krieser
Capt. Waller has been on special tenn
porary duty at Fort Hoyle. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Fielding Of Ran
dallstown, Md, spent this week with
their son, DR.. Ralph Fielding. Wednes-
day DR.. Fielding entertained his sister
Mrs. w. B. Caylor. Of Buffalo, N. Y.
who was accompanied by Mrs. VOL
fartz, Mrs. p. E. Berlin and Mrs. w
Bryce Gillispi Of Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs Emory Ozabal entertained DR.
Fielding's guests at dinner Wednesday
when DR.. Rupert Draeger was included
in the party.
Miss Ruth Sihler and Miss Esther
Sihler. who have been visiting their
brother, Lieut.. william Sihler, this
month, returned to their home in Ohm
stead, Mich, Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Engagements Enlistins
Interest of Society Folk

Mr.. and Mrs. William Donaldson
their daughter Miss Margaret Julien
Lundy, to Mr.. Julian Peter Dell, jr.
Mr.. Dell Is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. J. P. Dell Of Valdosta, Ga, and Is
a nephew of Miss Jessie Dell, former
civil service commissioner.
Miss Lundy Is a niece of Mrs. Samuel
J. Henry.
No date has been set for the wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. Arcturus Lee Howard
announce the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy Lee to DR.. Wooden
T. Birthright of Washington and Rock
vile. DR.. Birthright is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank v. Birthright Of this
city.
Miss Howard is attending the VII
son Teachers College. DR.. Birthright
graduated from the Georgetown Dem
tai School in 1882. The wedding Of
Miss Howard and Mr.. Birthright will
take place November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. CASTOR Of
1904 Davis street northwest announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Carolyn Frances, to DR.. John Milton
Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Adams Of La Moure, N. Oak.
Miss CASTOR was graduated from
Barnard College in 1880 and Is now a
fourth-year student at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons Of Columbia
University.
DR.. Adams is an inferno at the New
Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn. He
is graduate Of Mercersburg Academy,
Of Princeton University, 1929, and Of
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Canadian Club Guests
OF President, DR.. Landry

The Canadian Club Of Washington
will be at home this afternoon from
4 to o'clock, at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. G. Victor Simpson, at 1548
Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Landry. wife
Of Dr. A. E. Landry, professor Of math-
ematics at Catholic University, Is chair
man Of the committee in charge of the
tea. DR.. Simpson. president of the
club, extends cordial invitation to all
Canadians in the city.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

NCOlllulueu rICLl rlISG EdSeJ
William w. Cook. Mrs. Robert NJ
Gates, Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Mrs.
Charles c. Deming. Mrs. Harry Norris
Hickey. Mrs Ray Palmer, Mrs. Strick-
land Gillian, Mrs. Josiah T. Newcomb,
Mrs. Cary Randolph, Mrs. James
Baity, Mrs. Edmund Brewer Montgom-
cry. Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun,
Mrs. John Cochran, Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton. Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, Mrs Rush
L. Holland, Mrs. Royal Johnson. Mrs.
Harry Orland King, Mrs. George E:
Leach, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Royal
T. McKenna, Mrs. Alvin S. Maddox,
Mrs. Kate Marsh, Mrs. L. Gardner
Moore, Mrs. Josiah r. Newcomb, Mrs.
Ray Palmer. Mrs Cary Randolph, Mrs.
Harry Norris Hickey. Mrs. James Lee
Shelton, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Adam
Weir and Mrs. Charles j. williamson
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Biggest Marine Fossil.

The five-ton fossil recently found in
Queensland, Australia, is known as
kronasaurlls and is believed to be the
largest marine reptile fossil ever found.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

expulsion Of alien Communists. preser-
vation Of health and educational serv-
ices and similar projects for civic
betterment we're described by Mrs.
Blair Luckie Of Chester, Pa, legislative
chairman.
Mrs. Arch Trawick of Nashville:
Tenn. chairman of the Division Of
Correction, told the Public Welfare
Conference that "the modern view is
that crime Is not something separate
and apart, but is one manifestation OF
some OF the most complex forces in
our social order"
Prison reform must come, in county
jails, chain gangs, road camps, in city.
State and Federal penal institutions,
she reported. The ethically sick are
entitled to the kind of consideration
we are learning to give the mentally
and physically Ill members Of society"
A glimpse into the club work in the
various States showed participation in
nearly all phases Of health promotion,
Mrs. Carl W. Ilng Of Onset. Mass, said
Evening star., 1933-05-26
DETROIT SELECTED
BY CLUbW0MEN
1885 Choice Marks Close of
Federation Council Meet
ing at Richmond.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, May 26.-In the
last business session of the council meet
ing of the Federation of Women's Clubs,
Detroit was chosen last night as the
triennial convention city Of the General
Federation for the meeting to be held
in May, 1885.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president
of the federation, described herself as
q pacifist who believes in protection.
Il believe In adequate protection Of
the United States" she said. Il don't
mind telling you that I am a paciflst.
for I believe in the protection of all
Christian men by not going to war. I
also think that there must be new
painting of human minds by deter
mined nation in order to change the
color Of the world"
AS to the coming economic confer
ence. she said she believes the least that
can be done will include lowering of re-
taliatory tariff barriers, the stabiliza
ton of currency and an open debate on
war debts (which we know will never
be paid"
Platform Reiterated.
In general she reiterated the fedora
tion's platform since 19l7-limitation Of
ornaments. arbitration OF international
questions and the entrance of the United
States into the League of Nations Per-
sonally she said, she believes the only
method Of making the League effective
is to give it some teeth with which to
enforce its decisions
DR.. George H. Bigelow, Massachusetts,
commissioner of public health, suggest
ed the possibility that there Is over.
emphasis on communicable diseases In
health work. and asserted that far more
deaths are caused by non communicable
diseases.
That makes chronic diseases such
as cancer, heart diseases and rheuma-
tism of increasingly great concern" he
said. Our approach to the control Of
chronic diseases is early recognition
and the prompt institution Of adequate
therapy. In cancer we could at least
double our cures If the cases were seen
sufficiently early and treated ade-
quateIy."
Frank Bane. director of the Ameri-
can Public Welfare Association, dis
cussed a new deal in "our attack upon
problems Of relief and distress
Results Of federation legislative work
toward uniform narcotic law, the
Evening star., 1933-05-26

in her report as chairman Of the public
health division.
Mrs L. v. Hubbard Of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., extension secretary Tor In
ternational clubs. reported that there Is
q total of 81 clubs now under the flags
Of "a foreign countries.
Reporting on child welfare, senti-
ment echoed by several speakers was
expressed by DIR. Ellen G. Potter OF the
New Jersey Department OF Institutions
and Agencies. when she said: If there
is to be any future for our country
there must be q successful future for
the children Of this generation"
Evening star., 1933-05-26

followers Of former President Yrisoyen
and Nationalists In front Of the od1ces
of the Conservative newspaper, La
FrondA
There were scattered fisticuffs along
Florida street during q parade ceie-
brating Argentina's Independence day.
Among paraders were italian Fascists
wearing their black shirts and war
decorations.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Taxi Driver Held-Up.

Clarence e. Aldrich, taxicab driver.
reported he was robbed of Sill by two
colored men. who forced him from his
cab after hiring him to drive them to
Desmond court southwest early yes
terday
Evening star., 1933-05-26
TWO KILLED IN AFFRAY

Six Others Wounded in Buenos
Aires Political Fight.
BUENOS AIRES, May 26 R.-Two
persons were killed and six wounded in
shooting ARRAY yesterday between
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Blue Sport
Coats, $4.95

Blue flannel coats in graduation
style, or to make up a sport outtit.
Excellent quality and well tailored
they look mighty fine with white
flannel trousers. Sizes is to 1o.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
M E. n , S
TROPICAL
S i ITS

Dress up for the FIRST Big
Holiday Of the season =. and
enjoy it in a cool Lansbrook
tropical woolen. Yes, sir, these
Lansbrook all-wool tropicals
know how "to take it" -. they
look cool, well tailored and
snappy on the hottest days.
Blue serges and basket weaves.
in single and double breasted
style. Coat is just right with
light flannels. Sizes "a to 46.
MEMS CLOTHING SHOP
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Every blue suit has its white flannel
trousers this Summer, so you might
as we'll lay in a couple Of pairs of
these good-looking ones. Wear them
for graduation! Sizes Is to ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
indianapolis Team Loses Its
Most Ardent Booster;
II at Death.

The Great Umpire has called
"three strikes" on Emil Fertig,
"King of the Rooters."
And with his passing, the Indian
apois baseball team has lost its
most ardent booster, one whose
fame was not limited to local fans.
Mr.. Fertig died at his home, 1885
North Illinois street, Sunday, at
the age of n.
Sign painting was his business,
but baseball roofing became his
hobby at an early age. He retired
from business several years ago,
but kept up his burning interest
in baseball to the last, although a
weak heart more than year ago
interfered with his daily pilgrim
age to the ball park.
Mr. Fertig's interest in baseball
dates beyond 1865, when the In
dianapolis nine met all corners in
a lot on Virginia avenue, back in
the days when Aquilla and Ben
Jones thrilled the cash customers
and knot-hole fans. He was among
the latter.
He had seen many rockies Of the
local club rise to stellar heights, and
these had felt the power of the
cauStic comments of King Fertig
and his followers.
Last rites for Mr.. Fertig will be
held at s Tuesday night at the
Flanner and Buchanan mortuary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
PURDUE and
Irish Fall
Pitt UpSets BOiIermakerS
Northwestern RapS
NOtre Dame.

Two Hoosier college qUintets we're
upset victims in feature tits Sat-
urday night.
Purdues Big Ten Understanding
five dropped its first decision in fiji
teen starts at Pittsburgh, where the
fast stepping Partners grabbed a
33 to g decision. Notre Dame lo.~
it's third consecutive tilt after a
nineteen-game winning streak by
bowing to Northwestern in the an
nual New Years eve struggle, 80
to %.
Purdue led Pitt - to II at the
half, but the Panthers passed the
Boiiermakers dizzy in the final
period. Smith and w. Hughes
topped the winning scorers with
seven points each. Cotton Fehring
and Parmenter were leading Pur-
due pointgetters. Kellar and Fehr-
ing, Purdue mainstays, and C.
Hughes and w. Hughes of Pitt were
elected in the final period on per-
sonal fouls.
Northwestern also triumphed with
a last half rally after trailing 10 to
16 at the intermission The Wild
cats swept into the lead early in
the second half and the Irish threat
ened only once, tying the count at
25-all
Captain Joe Reiff with seventeen
points and Brewer with eight topped
the winners, while Captain Johnny
Baldwin was best for Notre Dame
with nine. Grove. Voegele, Krause
and Jordan scored two field goals
each for the Irish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Firm Here for Fifty Years
Has Won Reputation
for Service.

This city and adjoining territory
have many evidences of the skill
and workmanship of the Joseph
Gardner Co., 147-153 Kentucky
avenue, which has served the COM
munity for fifty years.
No job is too large for this we'll
equipped firm and no job is toe
small to receive the treatment it
should have when this shop is asked
to do it. Anything in the sheet
metal line is done here, and the
firm will contract for work of any
kind that requires installation Of
sheet metal
When Joseph Gardner established
the business in 1882 he established
rule of prompt, courteous service
and precise workmanship. So close
ly have the following three genera
tons who have succeeded in the
business adhered to these principles
that the firm has established a high
reputation in sheet metal crafts
manship.
For erection of tanks, metal roof
ing, warm air pipes, ventilating de-
vices and a hundred other uses to
which sheet metal is put, call the
Joe Gardner company, or visit the
plant and ask advice on the best
method to solve sheet metal prob
lens.
Many ingenious IDEAS have come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
BRAKE SAFETY MADE
SURE FOR MOTORIS7
Testing Machine Gives Results to
Safeguard Aut0ist.

IN the matter Of brake repair,
certainty has replaced the old rule
of thumb. In former days the con-
dition of the brakes depended upon
the skill Of the mechanic who fixed
them. He slid the car over the
street with the wheels locked. If
they stayed locked, a driver was be-
lieved to have good brakes, and the
effect on his tires was diSregarded.
But the use of the BendiX brake
testing machine has made it pos
sible now to know the exact pres
sure exerted by each brake, and
consequently to true them. Some
such thing is a necessary corrolary
to the use Of four wheel brakes, for
calamity surely wait upon the man
who places dependence on soft
brakes or unequal ones.
The Indiana Carburetor and
Brake has equipped itself to care
for brake troubles most thoroughly
1t has this brake testing machine,
apparatus for truing drums,
Strengthening aXles and aligning
wheels, and whatever else may be
neces sary to get the most efficiency
out of the brakes of any car.
E. w. Pummill, general manager
of the station, 325 North Delaware
street, also represents the Bendix
Brake Corporation in this territory,
being the only authorized service
station III the city that replaces all
Bendix brake shoes with genuine
requirements.