davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
d. A. r. TO HOLD
BUFFET LUNCHEON

An informal buffet luncheon will
be held by the Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter. D. A. r., at the
chapter house, 824 North Pennsyl-
vania street, at 1890 Wednesday.
Cards will be played in the after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
KID Partu Slated

Mrs. Irma Whisenand, Beech
Grove, will entertain members of the
Delta Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi
with a kid" party, Monday night.
The birthday Of each member win
be celebrated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Building a Community,
to Be Topic of Speaker
at Department Club
Toner M. Overley Will Give Address
Wednesday at Discussion Luncheon;
Style Show to Be Held.

Toner M oyeey of the Better Business
of
pmen Of the Womans Department Club 1890 Wednesday
clubhouse. His topic will be Building Good Community"
Other Will be Shirley
Thomas Another feature the luncheon will style
snorf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
MARCH II, 1898
National Secretary of
Mu Phi Epsilon Will
Be Alumnae Club Guest
Monthly Program of Honorary Musical
Sorority to Be Held Wednesday,;
Mrs McMurtrey Hostess.

Alma secretary Phi Epsilon
at
O. Nell Kemper McNfurtrey, avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

The wedding Of Miss Helen Far
son, daughter of Mrs. J. L. Far
son, I22 Johnson avenue, to
Charles Gauding took place last
Saturday at the Irvington M. E.
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Gauding
will live IN indianapolis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12
! new oil field is found IN North
y ern Montana.

"a new oil field Is found In North
A ern Montana.
What does 1t mean to a Montanan-
to a resident Of Great Falls7
The Montana oil and gas industry
has paid more than SIXTY MELLON
DOLLARS to those who have recoe-
nized the meaning of OIL. But oddly
enough, most of this money has gone
out Of the State.
One reason is that nearlF every
new oil field in Montana has been
developed in a time Of depression,
when Montanans have had little money,
or those who HAD money did not
realize the opportunities.
The Cat Creek field came in during
the postwar depression and Montanans
had to stand by and watch millions
OF dollars go into the hands OF non
residents. Royalties worth a fortune
were sold for a few dollars simply
because local people didn't have money
to buy them. The Montanan who
had the royalty and had to sell did
not get much to enrich this State and
the outsider who bought It took the
fortune away with him.
Kevin-Sunburst field came in dur
ing the bank panic in Montana and
again Montanans were forced to see
millions OF dollars move out Of the
State There we're many M0ntanans.
however. who stepped into the situe-
ton and caught few crumbs that fell
off the banquet table. This organlza-
tion ''had its start" with the purchase
by a little group Of local people Of
royalty on the Irving Baker farm.
Some OF the founders of this organi-
zation have had living income off
that one investment, ever since 1922
ii years.
One other group in Great Falls
recognized possibilities in royalties
ahead OF the drfil. The gromp was 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12

want to see. Now sac cute me
dead"
Il think she sees me, replied
the bystandsr drylx She's my
wife"
q o q 8
Maid--fm sorry, bat she said
to tell you that she is not 1t
home.
calIer-oh. that's all right:
just tell her that I'm glad /
didn't come.
q q q q
well. did you preach your wife
that sermon on economy that
you were talking about?"
sure did. said the second
business man.
ANY resuits?"
"YeD. I've given 40 smoking.
q q q u
she-"How dare you speak to
me. I don't know you from
ADAM"
He-''YOu should. I'm dressed
iifferently."-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12
The Thrill of a Lifetime

There are tracts In Cat Creek which
have produced a lot more oil than the
Moore permit There are tracts in
Kevin-Sunburst that have produced
moae. Likewise IN Rondera---but
that Is water under the bridge. ;"
What is more important Is the fact
that there are tracts in Cut Bank oil
field that viii produce lot more OIL
than has the Moore permit. We know
this to be fact from the showing Of
"a producing wells in that field.
gwSIMES have been hard and money
has been scarce, but there are
~ few Montanans who cannot get $40
for investment AHEAD OF THE
DRILL in thas new oil field. A man
with as little as $40 can get a very
desirable royalty by buying coopera-
lively. This organization issued plat
this week on tract on which the
unit cost Is only $40 per person.
Each one will receive a DEED to his
share Of the royalty to 90 with II as
he sees fit, as did those in the "Fonk
group
With the experience or Cat Greek
Kevin-Sunburst and Pondera behind
US, Montanans should see to It that
more Of the money from Cut Bank
development stays in Montana. Be
fore the Fulton well expanded the
producing area BY one-third, the es-
timated reserves in Cut Bank were
valued at $4,000. 900. One-eighth OF
that $4,000, 900 goes to LAANDOW7J-
ERS as royalty That means better
than SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
for someone. That someone Is he
who puts q FEW dollars to work
at This time huvfY1s ROYALTIES
close enough to production to insure
participation when development comes.
Full details, including maps and
complete information regarding orr
service to royalty investors viii be
forwarded to those who request them.
No obligation attaches any inquiry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12
FULTON WELL

tcontinued from Page onel
acres. any operator who
requests 1hne any or all
o. this acrease ~ PLACED on
che naarket can ehsreby get
an opportunlty 10 bid ON At
AZ public sale.
Throughous Cut Bank field the
sand varies in density and in
pOrOsity. Fulton believes that
there may be spots where this
thick sandstone may be very
soft and porous in which case
q large producer may result.
He potnts 10 the so0rbarrel
Miller ven as proof. adding that
west-end sands are more con-
sistent.
There was considerable confu-
sion in the geld. following tbs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12

a 24O-acre lease southeast Of
the Hagerty, on which tract q
well must be started within 80
days.
The INTERCHANGEABLE in
terests have a total of 700 acres
the Senator stated. in an inter-
view with the Western Oil Elk
aminer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12

compilation Of the wei. Owans
to conflicting statements whieh
apparently served 70 mialsad All
except those who wsrs closing
lease deals. One rHmor was that
the Fulton well struck water
in the base Of the sand. The
report brought only 9 grin from
members Of the Fulton organi-
cation.
There was no evidence OF IN
usual hydrostatic pressure. on
rose 1900 feet in the hole fol-
lowing the shot. Elsewhere in the
structure the hydrostatic head
Is 1850 feet above the base OF
the sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12
TWO MORE WELLS
WILL BE DRILLED,
WEST CUT BANK

Announcement that two more
well will be started Immediately
on properties Of Fullton-Com-
monweath company in the west
end Of Cut Bank field was made
in Calgary by Senator q. Mich
ener, head of the Commonwealth.
Senator Kitchener estimated
the well at 200 barrels and said
that the company will immedi-
ately drill one offset to the
Hagerty producer and q second
well viii be started to validate
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12

What's the idea Of the Greens
having French IessOns2"
They've adopted a French
baby. and they want to under
stand what it says when it be-
gins 70 talk"
q q q q
Patiently wife tells me I
talk in my sleep, doctor. what
should / do7
Doctor-Nothing that You
shouldn't.
o o o o
What was the outstanding
that chemistry has
given to the world?"
Blondes"
Gotta sweetheaFt?"
II did have"
where is she now"
II put her back in circula-
tion."
q . o 0
Il wonder what's wrong with
that pretty little dame over
here" said a dancer to a by
SANDER. "An hour ago she was
IS sweet a little peter as you'd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12

ganized by q. o. Fonkalsrud, = progres-
siVe merchant who with a group
Of personal friends made up *.po
to purchase royalty on the Moore per-
nit They bought two and one-haif
per cent royalty on 100 acres II was
q chance 70 lose a few dollars or to-
win lot, Tor It was In an area where
production had not been established.
They waited for development.
- UEEgS City Oil company, after
drflling two dry holes, spotted 3
well on the tract on which the
Great Falls people had royalty. Then
came q well making geo barrels day.
Then came o 36-barrAl well
Then came q 50-barrel well
Then came q 50OIbarreI well
Then came 2004barrel well
Then came D 3,22S barrel we'll
Thereafter came wells varying from
10 barrels to multi-thousand barrels
That Great Falls group knew the
feeling Of the thrill OF q lifetime
The royalty had been divided up
among the members Of the group, so
that as they received q portion Of every
barrel of oil produced Monthly checks
served to pay bills, buy homes and
buy Injuries, each could do as he saw
fit. Some sold out. getting as high
as $500 per cent Others held on.
That royalty. purchased for a few
hundred dollars, has earned TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS to date.
Cooperative buying made possible
q bargain price. A man who has
800 to invest has the buying power
OF $1,000 II he viii join with nine
others, each with 800. Thereafter
he may do as ne sees fit, with his
divided share, for he has q DHDD to
his share. with no strings attached
He can sell when he has q satisfactory
profit or hold It for the long profit
that comes from sharing In every
barrel OF oil taken from that tract
Of ground free OF cost OF production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12
HOW LONG WILL THIS Racket" WORK.

Montana spends millions of dollars for highways the
theory that win bring tourists paronze Montana nst
tuons burn Montana gasoline and pay tax money
Rto the road funds Then up rises assnine board
official and drives the business which the roads
supposed to bring in.
Four large buses carrying l60 students from OgethOrpe
Ga have been including Montana national scenic tour
for several years. They probably won't again AZ
Poison they gabbed by badly advised official who
penazed them $3.50 for imaginary interstate truck licenses
The Chinese warord system whereby each traveller who
passes through given province forced to pay taxes
actually he robbedhas much in with the rules
that are being dug out nowhere the State of Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12
TURNER VALLEY

Continued from Page one)
panies, was the only 'hoid-out"
who spoke and he explained that
he could get better deal with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12
sTEILARINE CUTs GASOLINE GENTS

price gasoline Shelby has been reduced two cents
gallon by stearne The reduction is not in
line price changes major companies The
grade gasoline in Shelby is 26 cents
Third grade gasoline dropped 20 gallon in Great
Falls during the past the price
established by the price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
BACK UP MIRA PROGRAM

corporation handling Mobile oil and gasoline
the state Montana Indiana and Continental
Oil Co., Joined NRA Starting Aug. H. they
will go with salary reductions
three companies blanket provisions Of the
code
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-12

The motor vehicle gives Jobs
to four times as many men as
the railroads.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 20 years, and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid liver.
Olive Tablets do not contain calomei,
Just healing, soothing vegetable laxa-
tive; safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little gar-coated, olive-color tablets.
They help cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache - torpid liver - constipation.
you should find quick, sure and pleasant
results from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night to
keep right. Try them. 15c. soc, 6Oc.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER

NUM- likes the moyies-for time
but the stage is first and foremost
with him. He will do another pic
ture for Warner Bros In the Spring.
But he doesn't think he would be
any good as a movie director. Un-
like Actors Leslie Howard and eva
Legallienne, his talents don't seem
to fit that way. Actors could
manage, but lights and film prop
critics never" he says.
It is true that he doesn't want to
be starred-that he signed his film
contract with a clause in 1t provld-
ing that he should only be "fea-
tured." His name never appears
above the play-always just below.
A few years ago he was starred, but
it didn't seem right to him. 1T
doesn't do you or the play any
good-it doesn't do any one any
good"
MUM is 81. He Is not so tall as
you might imagine, but well built.
He might be a boxer. He has played
thousands of roles. I've even played
in musical comedy. Yes. I sang
and 1 danced. 'Maytime.' Do you
remember it? Well, it was translated
into Yiddish And was the young
man in it. Yes, sir"
From musical comedy to old men
roles, to "Scarface," to II Am q
Fugitive" and Seven Faces" (re-
member when NUM- appeared in
person at the Fox few years ago?)
this is the Counsellor r-at-Law"-the
man who was voted one of our first
actors last season-whose work,
particularly in the fugitive role,
marks him as an actor Of force and
an actor of imagination. Muni's
personality, like his acting, is strong,
too He has his likes and his dis
likes. He thinks Noel Coward Is the
most brilliant person in the theater
today.
He likes Mae West. after all,
say what you will" he said yester-
day with another twinkle in his eye,
"she is always herself. She Is Mae
West What more can you say Of
oak~
Evening star., 1933-03-01

morous entertainment. Real acting
ability and the effective use Of make
up more than Offset their youthful
ness. Although the presentation was
not equal to their previous accom-
plishments in the dramatic field in
the matter Of diction, the actors
showed promise Of overcoming this
obstacle.
Howard Whitfield as Prosper
Couramont developed the lovable
and yet mischievous masculine lead
with poise and reality. Mile. Su-
zanne de Ruseville, Janet Weideman,
portrayed the fun-loving and self
sufflcient rich girl with true zeal.
Jean Smith as Mile. Zenobie and
william Austin Davis as M. Brise-
mouche were foils that acted as
surprisingly necessary aids to the
others and in a manner that was as
natural as it was amusing. Kath-
crime Bishop, Bryon Fields. Helen
Briggs, James Rauls, Edna Mae
Miller, Carl Carlson, Mary Eta CAL
lahan and Deane Bryant completed
the cast
Musical entertainment by two
radio stars, Elmira Kahn and Ray
Robinson, was provided between the
acts. F. L. G.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

edy role. n
part in a Noel
Coward play,
for instance. A
light. gay char
acteriZatio I
am so tired of
being wrought
up. You have
no idea how
these 'Scarface,'
fugitive rol e S
have gotten me
wrought up. I'm
Just like this
n O W 3" h e
clenched hi s
hands, his jaws
seemed to tight
en-, and he sat
bolt, unright on
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Paul C"Scarface") NUM-
Would Like to Do Comedy.

TO" said Actor Paul MUM.
"they wouldn't have me
III in that kind of role. Can
you imagine me doing a
Charles Ruggles? You
ly can't. Neither can they.
;hould like that. Yes-a COM
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Matthew Pearce Of Newark, N. J.
DR.. Bear pointed out the importance
Of educating the undergraduate In
economics as well as dentistry 50 as to
enable him to meet changing times.
DR.. Pearce spoke of ONCE management.
DR.. J. Ben Robinson, dean Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland Dental School, also
scheduled to speak, was unable to be
present. DR.. Charles D.. Cole, presi-
dent OF the society. presided.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Washington $ Players.

"A SCRAP OF PAPER"
THE Bartf1eld Players offering Of
l. "A Scrap of Paper" last night
at the st. Stephens Parish Hall
proved a choice bit of light and hu-
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Costing only Is cents square foot
and needing no maintenance for 20
years "zig-zag" steel grating road is
claimed to have been perfected in Aus
tria.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
DENTISTS LECTURE
Drs. Harry Bear and Matthew
Pearce Speak at Meeting.

Economics as applied to dentistry
was discussed before the District Den
tai Society last night by DR.. Harry
Bear, dean Of the Medical College Of
the Virginia Dental School, and DR..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
]. BAYVIEW

Louis Walsh and family of Mid- dlebury are spending a few days as the guest of the Misses Walsh of Creeland avenue. 1
 Miss Margaret Boyce of 'Elm- wood who is spending the summer at the beach is giving dinner and dance in honor of Miss Anna Dow ney of Rochester. N ".
 Mrs Frank Bailey of EsSex ave- nue and her son. Frank Bailey, Jr, have returned after. visit with her daughter, Mrs Wilbur Laison, who is summering at the beach.
 Mrs Charles Finn and her two daughters, Joan and Katherine. of Cole street, are spending three weeks on Westland avenue.
 MT and Mrs John Lynch of Boy den, street spent Sunday at the beach.
 MT and Mrs John Burke and their son, John, Jr, of Easton ave- nue, are the guests of Mrs Joseph Bryon on Millaeld avenue.
 Mir and Mrs James Harris visit ed the beach recently.
 Judge Gornnely and family of Naugatuck are spending. the month on Lawrence avenue. .
 Miss Bertha Kenny, Mrs Camp bell and her daughter Rosemary, spent Sunday with friends.
 Henry Quinn of River street wis., ited friends on Bayshore Drive.
 MT and Mrs John Lorenson and their daughters, Miss Alice Loren son and Mrs Edna Wolf of Boy den street spent the weekend at their cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

The committee of the L. A. A. O.. IF. social and dance to be held sat- uprday evening, July 29th, at Me- chanic's Hall have completed arr arrangements. All members and friends are invited.
 Mir and Mrs James Cavanaugh and Thomas Cavanaugh. have re- turned from a short vacation at Myrtle beach.
 Judge and Mrs Martin Gormley of Naugatuck are at Bayview for the rest of the summer.
 Mrs Harold Ashworth of Water town has returned from Madison where she has been with her moth CT, Mrs c. A. Goodspeed.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Maloney and daughter Joanne of New Milford have veen visiting Mrs Maloney's mother. Mrs Matthew Cassin of Cantral avenue.
 Mrs Albert S. Jourdan of Grace avenue and Miss Helena Odenkir- chen of Branford were hostesses at luncheon at Waverly hotel in Indian Neck recently in honor of Mrs Bess Weing of New York. MT and Mrs John E. Keane and son John E., IT,, are in New Ro- chelle where they expect later to take up a residence. MT. Keane has recently taken position in New
 York city. Mir and Mrs Raymond Decker of Cheshire were recent guests of MT and Mrs Harry Page of Durham. SamueEF. Hall. Warren Halr and. Arthur Woodworth Jr of Cheshire
 left recently for a motor trip to the
 Worlds Fair.
 Miss Jessie Werner of Cheshire | left Saturday for Chicago accom- panied by pr and Mrs Leonard
 Whiting of New Haven. Mrs P. J. Dunn and Miss Amy | Dunn of this city were guests of | relatives in Cheshire recently. Henry C. Wagner of Milltown, N. Y. is visiting friends in Naugatuck. | Mrs Elmer Dchmitz and daugh- | ter of North Main street, Nauga- | tuck, have returned after a visit
 with relatives In Willimantic. l Mrs Edward J. Sodlosky and 1 children, Lillian and Edward of
 North Main street, Naugatuck, have returned after visiting rela- tives in Greenwich.
 | Mir and Mrs Louis B. Granger Of | Colonial avenue observed their gol-
 den wedding anniversary Tuesday
 evening. Over 150 friends and
 relatives attended g. dinner at the Hotel Elton which was followed by a program of entertainment and
 social hour at the Second Congre-
 gational church parlors. ' l Miss Mary Shell of Oak Hill
 avenue. is spending a few days in
 New York.
 Mir and Mrs H. M. Steele of
 Frederick street are at Chataugua, N. Y. for the summer months. | :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27

Mrs 4. McKennerney and daugh- ter Imelda of Haywood avenue are the guests of friends at Point Beach for week.
 Mrs James Hynes of Park place and Mrs Sally Standeford and son, Donald of Walnut street left recently for months vist to the Worlds Fair and Canada.
 Mrs Irving H. Chase of Prospect street and Narragansett Pier, R. l., and her brother, Captain Frank W. Kellogg, U. S. N, were guests at the luncheon which Dr and Mrs Eugene A. Noble of New York and Narragansett gave Monday evening at their summer home.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Fletcher have returned to their home on Elmwood avenue. after spending a few days at Woodmont as the guests of Mrs Fletcher's mother, Mrs Mary Carmody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-27
Society Nezcs Weddings - Coming Events

A surprise birthday party was given recently in honor of Rudolph Majewski at his home in Elizabeth street The guest of honor was the recipiant of many gifts. The guests included the Misses Edwyne Cur tockt. Mary Ann Stannard. Helen Ann Majewski, Helen Zaboroski, Helen Payloski, Stacia Lazeski, Wanda Glina, Bertha Mrozinsko, Minnie Gina, Wanda Majeyski: Messrs Frank Antzak. William Osowski, Zigmand Dombroski, Leo Carrier, Henry Hinckleman, John Mrozinski, Philip Cohen. Alfred Olsyekski, Edward Lazeski, Ches- ter Wisniwski. John Standard and Rudolph Majedski.
 Miss Margaret Neagle of Mitch ell avenue spent last week end at Pond Point. k
 The Veteran New Haven Bicycle club held its semi-annual outing at the New Haven Yacht club Sun day, remaining for dinner and en- toying the swimming facilities and bathing. The club was instituted in 1880 and many of the original meLlDeTS are Stlll Qulte dCtlVc. OVIHe younger members have been added since the formation of the club. They meet twice year in the sum- mer and once in the winter. Those present Sunday were:
 George Coan, president; R. F. Is- bell, secretary ry-treasurer; M. l.. Bridgeman, president Boston Bicy- cle club; Frank F. Ives, Hedlyme. l.. E. Smith, Worcester, Mass; A. c. Brose, New York clubs Carlton Brose, New York club, Fred l.. Benton, Harry Walker, H. B. Bun nell, Louis Howarth, c. E. Larson, August Larom, B. A. Tucker, Will liam Case Bridgeport, H. B. Douglas E. A. Leopold, Dr Nelson Ludding- ton, Dr c. E. Rungee, w. B. Bun- nell. John Bunnell, Waterbury; J. F. CosgroVe, Bridgeport; William Crowther, Bridgeport; Edwin F. Lyon, w. F. Replogle, Providence, R. l.; R. H. Isbell, Captain Wal lace, Bridgeport; A G. Warner, c. F. Hall, Fred Hawkins. Warren Bunnell.
 Miss Peggy Dial of Bridgeport, was 8 recent visitor in Waterbury.