davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Marine Corps Orders

Cant. Arthur D. Challacombe. de-
tached lth Regiment, Shanghai. China,
to Mare Island. Calf, for duty and TO
Naval Hospital, Mare Island, for treat
ment Via the u. 8. 8. Henderson sched-
uled to sail from Shanghai, China, on
or about May 8.
Capt. Arnold G. Larsen, to Marine
Barracks, Washington. d. c.
Capt. Thomas r. Shearer, on June Is
detached Headquarters, Marine Corps,
Washington, d. c., to Air Corps Tactical
School, Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala.
First Lieut.. Clifton L. Marshall, de-
tached 9TH Regiment, Shanghai, China,
to Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton,
Wash, for duty and to Naval Hospital,
Bremerton, for treatment via first avail
able commercial transportation.
First Lieut.. James S. Monahan, de-
tached Department Of the Pacific to
Asiatic Station via the Grant scheduled
to sail from San Francisco, Calf, on
r about June 2.
First Lieut.. Leslie H. Wellman, de-
tached 4th Regiment, Shanghai. China,
to Department of the Pacific via first
available commercial transportation.
Second Lieut.. Booker c. Batterton,
orders to Quantico Va, revoked. On
completion Of the course detached the
Motor Transport School, Camp Hola-
bird, Md, to Pensacola, Fla.
Second Lieut.. Randall M. Victory, de-
tached Peiping, China to Mare Island,
Calf, for duty and to Naval Hospital,
Evening star., 1933-05-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Maj. Carroll A. Bagley, from Army
War College. Washington, to Pennsyl-
vania Military Academy for R. o. T. C.
duty
Col. Edward B. Vedder, Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, will report to retiring
board for examination.
Capt. Floyd H. Balm, from Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington, to Puerto
Rico.
Capt. Frank Ward, from Infantry
School to University Of Maryland
Maj. Joseph D. Patch, from duty in
Office Of Chief Of Infantry, War De-
partment, to Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
First Lieut.. Thomas R. Howard Is
relieved from duties as assistant quar-
termaster at Fort Humphreys. Va
Capt. William H. Colbern. Field Ar
ti]lery, is relieved from assignment as
student in the Polish Cavalry School,
Grudziads. Poland. and detailed to the
18th Field Artillery, Fort Myer, Va.
Capt. George E. Huthsteiner, Cavalry,
Is relieved from assignment to the
German Cavalry School, Hanover, Ger
many, and detailed to Fort Riley Kans.
Capt. Robert G. Beard, constructing
quartermaster, Washington, Is assigned
to additional duties as constructing
quartermaster. Boiling Field, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Mare Island. for treatment. Via the
U. 8. 8. Henderson scheduled to sail
from Chinwangtao, China. on or about
May IS.
On completion Of the course ct the
Marine Corps Schools the following
named officers detached Quantico, Va,
to stations Indicated:
Capt. John r. Blanton, Boston, Mass. |;
Capt. Warren G. Barnaby, Newport,
r. l.; Capt. peter Conachy, Lakehurst.
N. j.; Capt. Walter ]. Green, Lakehurst,
N. j.; Capt. George w. SPOTS, Wash
ington, D. c., and First Lieut.. Noy w.
Conkey. Lakehurst, N. J.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
FACES FRAUD CHARGES
ookkeeper Accused Of Stealing
From Senator Kendrick.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., May II R.-R.
O. Samuels. bookkeeper, was Jailed yes
terday, charged with embezzling $4,000
in rental collections from Senator John
B. Kendrick and four members Of the
Kendrick family.
Samuels until recently had been en-
ployed as a bookkeeper for the Kend-
rick Cattle Co. He pleaded not guilty
at his arraignment and was ordered
held in $4,000 bail.
In addition to funds Of Senator
Kendrick, Samuek Is alleged to have
embezzled money belonging to Mrs.
Eula w. Kendrick, wife Of the Sen
ator; Rosa Maye Kendrick- Harmon, q
daughter; Manville Kendrick. Q son,
and Diana Kendrick, the latter's wife.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Ethel Lost Quite
A Lot Of Fat
Fooled Her Friends

every time 1 went out one Of my
friends would say to me. Why. Ethel,
you're getting fat-until got tired
hearing IL. Now they say, Ethel, you
sure look q lot thinner have lost
quite . lot Of fat with Kruschen."
Ethel Kerr. Provo, Utah (Dec. IL 1882.
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveneSs and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that last four weeks costs
but trifle at any drug store in the
world, but be sure and get Kruschen
Salts, the SAFE way to reduce wide
hips, prominent front and double
chin and again feel the JOY Of living
money back if Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
200 Rayon Paiamas, 79c

200 Rayon Pajamas, 79c
ror s,eepins or bed room lounsing. One and two
piece styles All colors applqued in contrasting color
s11es a; Am ~ nEMBERG pANTIEs TRUNKS, BRIEFS
STEP ms trimmed appliqued or tailored Flesh
tearose white. Sizes S, 6, 7.......x............
Foundations
$3.50 vAGABOND SASHES, l2-nch length IN bro.
cade and silk Sizes 29, 80 and 81. $l50
$500 DANCE GIRDLEs in crepe. Sizes "a and
$500 sCANTIEs-i boned brocade; silk models:
S1.es sseo 50 anC SGPFoRM sCANTiEs and CoRsETTE
BRASSIERES. Sizes 80. SO. "a, IS. 38. 80 .$39s
$500 and $3.50 CORSETTE- -BRASSIERES. Boned
eS ans
ment with long hipne Sizes IS. 80. 80 and Al $500
Io0-ss.50 to $3.50 sKINTEX C'RDIES. Made OF bro
cade and fale material. Some al-silk skintex, dis
continued numbers. Sizes 26 to 80, but not in all
a@ssss To0s CoiRisETTE- -BRAsssiElREs IN sKINTEx
Also discontinued styles Sizes 80 and 37 Only .$19s
Slips and Underwear
125-s1s5 to $500 SILK SLIPS. French crepe bias
cut, with lace top and bottom. Tailored, bandeau or
straight top with hemstitching Tearose, white navy
fsn sask @ and srSksn a SRENcH CREPE uNDERWEsR
Chemse, bias cut, with cream lace and hemstitching
Dance sets with lace bandeau and lace-trmmed panties
In blue, tearose and white. Broken Sizes .$10o
Clearance-Neckwear
42-s165 BLOUSETTES, tafeta crepe In plain colors,
ssn ssse xsp eoiIxR AND CUT SETS AND
SEPARATE COLLARS -organdy, pique, crepe, bows,
ties jabots Wee and high necklines .... Csc
12-$2.95 JABOT COLLARS, pleated net tie at the
Is0sioo sCARFs, ascos with plain or fringed ends,
a@sioe BELTS, calf with metal buckle Black, brown;
%S AND ;sss SPORT scARfs silk lined Blue SSs
f@s1.ss is scARFs chiffon crepe Green and beige s
" ' ~ ' '' ~ ~ 500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

emphasis isolated price cutting that would be overlooked
III less nerve-racking times
Statistics show that the year 1882 DID improve
ment in the oil industry.
What other industry show demand for its products
equal to 80 per cent Of normal during the year 1922
you choosing between the many industries operat-
ing 20 per of normal the industry operating
per cent of normal which would you choosef
So far Montana concerned the market for petroleum
products continued three times great the production of
crude oil With production steadily declining and
drilling Offset it. what Montana rener going do for
oilf
The present price of oil Montana determined by
the law of supply and demand but the present
upon the failure of Texas and Oklahoma check egmate
production
you believe in nothing al all if investors are to with
hold all funds and withdraw their money from the banks then
keep Of the oil business also But if there ANY oppor
tunty in this economic situation today it in of
lines ~ the oil business whose market for products has
been least affected az the gold mining business which has
been stimulated by the depression.
G. b. Ames President American Petroleum Institute de-
scrbng the situation which led loss of profit during the
last three years during which consumption has exceeded
production, says
n 1927 1925 and 1929 purchases Of crude stored the
production By the end Of 1929 stocks topheavy
producing capacity increasing rapidly and the financial
depression Uncertainty Of control in the Oklahoma
City pool later in East Texas accentuated the difficulties
This combination of circumstances created the desire
uce storage thereby conserving cash and preparing for
sible contingencies.
$50 much for the past but what of the presents Today
stocks have been reduced the 1927 level The cash position
many companies such that they have been retiring their
funded debt prior maturity and there longer any
reasonable doubt about the ability Of the principal oil produc
ing states to control production to sound
ion program
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
IDGE 80
nAH 70 DRILL III
KEv- r

announcement OF another well
to be drilled this year ia Kew
in-Sunburst field has been made
BY Canadian interests headed BY
s. V. Day Of Day OIL company
who is starting out with a new
company TO drill a test in the
east half of the northeast quar-
ter Of Section 17-s5-2w, in the
vicinity of the famous Gladys
Belle gusher. Production is ex-
pected at around 1880 feet. The
well is being financed by a group
Of Lethbridge men. Independent
Of Day Oil Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
A BTs HaY
g. m xT o.
MONTANA WELLS


One OF the next steps expected
in OIL field production methods
of Montana is the use or acid.
Treating Of oil wells with an
acid limestone solvent 10 induce
greater production and revive pro-
duetion on 'stripDer wells got
underway on q large scale last
year The success resulting
from treatment Of wells IN the
Central Aaichieen field vas quick.
y followed BY experimenting IN
other lime fields, and has gener-
ally proven successful
Production has been increased
By acid stimulation more than
500 per cent IN one instances
an abandoned well was cleaned
out and treated and made lntu
q commercial producer
The Dow Chemical company
Is credited with the Initial expert
meHting with acid. However,
several other concerns are now
handling acid and treating wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
GASOLINE
" YORK

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 49,
Declaring he sought to protect
the motoring public and to dis
courage similar violations OF tia
law. Judge John r. Fitzgerald. Of
Kings County Court. today fined
two filling station operators
100000 each FOR substituting an
inferior PRODUCT FOR ethyl gaso-
line. Judge Fitzgerald told the
brothers, Louis and Jacob schwe-
bel, he regretted that the Law was
not sufficiently drastic to permit
imposition OF a more severe pen
atty and directed that they serve
one day IN jail for each unpaid
dollar Of the fine.
II hope this penalty will serve
as a warning to prevent any fu-
ture acts Of this kind" Judge
Fitzgerald said. II want to pro-
tect the motoring public from this
fraudulent practice OF substitut-
ing cheap and inferior motor fuels
for recognized standard brands. =
The schwebels were arrested late
last year on a charge OF vfolat-
ing Section AS Of the Penal Law
on complaint Of the Standard Oil
Company Of New York. Investl-
cation by representatives Of the
New York Petroleum Industries
Committee revealed that the
brothers, who operate a chain Of
'illing stations in Brooklyn. had
been filling ethyl gasoline tanks
With other motor fuel through an
Extra, and concealed, fitting. On
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

February s last the Kings County
Jury was taken by motor bus TO
the filling station to inspect the
fittings. the trial extended over
five days.
The case, prosecuted by
Assistant District Attorney Ber-
nard Becker, with Former Judge
Alfred W. TaIley and A. C. Dawson
representing THE complainants,
was one OF several brought in the
New York area in an effort to
check what is reported to be a
widespread system Of substituting
inferior motor fuels for adver-
tised and high test gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
STORED NATURAL Gas

Natural gas storage in the
Bow Island field OF southern
Alberta now totals s,2e0. 900 600
cubic feet. The gas comes from
Turner Valley and tbs gas viii
not be USED to supply Calgary
until the Turner Valley supply is
exhausted Turner Valley hiss
enough gas to last nine years, the
experts say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
YELL O. ISLAND
m BY FIELD
SETS DRIVE PIPE

Operations Of ". o. Taylor
and associates Of Billings and
Cody. in Section 2s-5s-s7. Byron
oil field. have been shut down
until spring, With surface pipe
set At So feet. This well IS To-
Gated on an island in the shO-
shone river in the center Of the
field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
4 T.ETTER FROM A SUBSCRIBER

1i i this week taking over the functions Of the Mail
Bsg'' column to answer one The letter follows
Montana OIL Journal,
Dear Editor: 49, 4I1;.,c
Don't vOa think It's time thGt yOIr paper stops t0sSg
optimism about the oil situation!
For three gears the oil business has been bad ana the
outlook Is oettSag soOrse-nOt better.
Yesterday Standard OIL of n Jersey omitted the 25e
extra dividend and today the stock dropped points
d beliege IN beino an Glarpaist bit undue optimism spells
Disappointment and the OIL business getting plenty
Yours,
O. PEETZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

Montana as well as Alberta.
While il win not serve to dis
prove the 0rdovician. should II
fail to find Oh. the log win be Of
tremendous value to prospectors
on fields producing from upper
sands sheldon-Burden company
has the contract to finish the
hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

OIL is the blood OF the earth fOrvrHg through
~ fortunes field only 10 enrich the courageous
II sometimes rewards even the n0H-t1lHklHg bHsl-
ness Stacker, but it Heper lifts the OHrden ron
gbe b1ck If n business coward It's plus marks
az success generally 90 TO those who combine
some degree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04


PE0P .Es FINANCE and THRIFT
c09ArANX, = corporation, Plaintiff,
SAMUEL YEAGLE. MRS. onRrRuDE
- s2Aa& mis- wife, JOHN D. HART
N&1s and a. MADISON. Da4amaanfa.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Crossings to the Allows Namea De
PENDANTS and to Each Of Thsm
1Vu are hereby summoned 20 answer
me complaint 10 this action which Is
1ied tn the office Of the Clerk 81 Ghis
court copy Of which Il herewith
served upon one az v0m Ia each Counev
wherein &ny Of you reside. and a.
fIle y0ur answer ana serve copy
thereo1 upon the plaintiffs atforney
wifnin twenty days after the service
OF this summons, exclusive 81 ne zav
OF service. and IL case Of your fsslnre
90 appear or answer, Judgment win be
Aken against yous by default, for che
relief demanded ia the complaint
That the nature and ahfeet Of the
above entitled action IL 10 1eeover
from said defendants for said plain
TIT the sum Of $1,000, with interest,"
thereon from July 1st. fDa2. ~ fhe
rate OF eight per cent per annum.
due from said defendants. and each az
them, to said plaintiff on q certain
pFomiss0ry note or contract IN wriffnr
aated August 18th, 1881, made. exc
4~~S@ anu uc4AFoFNu DE 50lu Qefenn-
anita 70 eaid plaintiff on said date.
wherein and whereby said defendants.
ana each Of them. promised e. pay 10
Inc order Of said plaintiff the full
sum Of $1,000 on or before July M.
.as2; together with 5000 attorneys
'ees and the costs and disbursements
" this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
&c Court this 24kh day OF February,
(EEAIl
& MCKENZIE.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
treat Falls, Montana.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
By ]. q. HTLGARD, Deputy Clerk.
Date Of First Publication, March
tn. 1883. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

IN THE DHsTmACT COURT or TRg
EzUaEH JUDICIAL DkNT8sCI o.
TA& STATE o. MONTANA. IN
And KUM THE COUNTY or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsf BADGER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Need To EconOmize

Every dspsrtmtnt of this state will be obliged to practice the strietest form of eeon- omy during the remaining month of the fiscal year if'the deficit is to be kept down near the four million figure, according to advices from the office of Controller Anson E. Keeler. That is not dsheartening news in view of the fact that this condition of ours is produced by the immense amount of welfare work the state has done in the past inc months. Connecticut has exceeded in this respect the estimates made at the beginning of the year.
 However. this warning from the State Controller should constitute danger signal for the months to come. Connecticut has practically reached the end of the usefulness of the pay-as-you-go plan. If we continue to go deeply into debt by sticking to it we shall only live to regret it. Better now to resort to other financial expedients that are at the command of our state officials and which other states have utilized without sacrificing their credit or impairing their standing. Connecticut cannot afford to per- init political slogan to dictate its future course of action.
 There is little likelihood that receipts in the next fiscal year will be materially greater than those of the current one. As matter of fact it may be some time before taxes ever amount to what their proposers claim them to be. Having learned this at a sad expense. it behooves us to profit thereby. Practicing economies is one sure way of keep ing within budget even with restricted in- come. Stripping the government of over tapping agencies would be another good method of throwing out waste and extrava- gance. It has been suggested that we have governmental reform in Connecticut. but since it was democratic governor who made the suggestion. we don't suppose it will come to pass. However. it's one way out of financial morass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Forcing The Issue

"a The Legislature acted wisely yesterday in
 placing time limit in the measure prohibit
 ing sale of beer and wine in Connecticut
 If nothing has been done by April 25 to provide this state with system of permits
 and regulations whereby beer and wine may
 be manufactured and sold and also distilled
 liquor in the due course of time then un- reguiated sales may be indulged in without
 fear of reprisal. As it now stands the manufacture and transportation of beer and
 wine, conforming the legal alcoholic con- tent, cannot be prevented on and after April v. Federal statutes will protect them.
 The judiciary committee Tuesday con- dueted hearing on the report of Governor Crcss's liquor commission. To judge by the numerous critics who opposed the com 4mission's report there is nothing valuable in it. Quite the contrary. It imposes some restrictions that naturally won't appeal to those who regard the return of alcoholic beverages as a means to an end wherein they will profit immensely. It begins to look as if Connecticut may be one state where the sliquor business will need to be state-eon- trolled. We had thought that some system uffSQI De GVOltkO WIiSLeUT otabS "oui1 simply exert an influence over manufacturers and dispensers of liquors. but that doesn't seem possible now.
 The sooner the politicians of Connecti- cut realize that great many of those citi- zens of this state who are throwing their support against prohibition do not intend to witness return to the point where we left off in 1920 the better off they'll be. sThe saloon, although it may have been ten }times better than the average speakeasy of tstcday. is definitely out of the picture. IT he -teavern" that was substituted in their place smay not suit all but that is purely matter 'sof choice. Suffice it to say that public sdrinking is going to be confined to few splaccs and in most instances should be &C., Accompanied by eating.
 There are nineteen days left for the judi ,ciary committee to take action on the liquor control bill. Surely in that time it can pro- .duee a measure that will permit beer and swine sales in the state. Postpone final &C., .ticn on the state liquor control board and rules until the last month of the Legislature. We will have had time to observe some re- action to the beer laws. We may have seen mistakes made by other states. We certainly twill have had time to ponder on the problem .and won't be forced to jump at something (which we will later regret. Let's take care .of beer and wines first and then consider the v possibility of the 18th Amendment repeal .before the General Assembly adjourns in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
More City Planning

The depression has made people less enthu- siastic than they used to be about letting nature take its course. Planning of many kinds and in many different fields of human life has developed a strong appeal to people weary of the recent chaos. S. M. Harrison general director of the Russell Sage Founda- ton and member of former President Hoovers committee on social trends, be- lieves that very great gains have been made in this regard. He says: Out of the de- pression of the last three years the planning of cities and regions has emerged as scl- ence of even deeper and more vital signifi- canoe than formey. The idea does not merely involve plans to make cities more attractive
 Today the planners want to make cities convenient. healthful and efficient as well as beautiful. It is no longer mere matter of zonng for the protection of neighbor- hood real estate values. City planning in- cludes better arrangement of sterets, rail- ways schools public buildings and recrea- tional areas giving greated traffic safety. sunlight and play space for children, health ful living conditions, and SO on. Doubtless mistakes may be made in planning, but they can scarcely be so costly and perilous to a community as complete lack of planning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Military Miracles

Bolivia, in her war against Paraguay has accomplished the impossible. To fight the enemy on even terms, she had to build roads a thousand miles over the mountains and down through the swampy plains of the Chaco. She had 10 create an elaborate sup ply service. because there are no provisions available in that region. Paraguay, with her navigable river. could easily marshal and serve her fighting force.
 Bolivia lately has had every part of her military machine funetoning smoothly. with the roads and air service maintained, plenty of troops at the front, adequate hospital service behind the lines and meals served regularly in the trenches--for it 1 sno longer d war of movement but war of posi- tion." It is nothing new 10 accomplish miracles of constructive effort for military purposes. If similar vigor could only be put forth in the pursuits of peace The ef- fort expended by the nations in the World War would have transformed the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
A Book a Day
 nv BRUCE CATION
How A Bank Was LOoted

Tor an extreme example of what n Combination of foolish optimism, n,ain incompetence and outright niracv can do to solid, well-es- fahI;shed bank, you can hardly go to better place than Little Na- noleons and Dummy Directors by M rhis book tells the almost un- heiievabIe story of the colossal crash of the Bank of United States in New York That pank closed it's doors in the fall or 1o30. leaving 100000 small de- positors holding the sack Just the other day it's president ana vice president, Bernard K Mar GUS and Saul Singer, went to eins Sing prison - s...o. M. Werner points out, was organizea in 1913, by Joseph Marcus, an honest and intelligent Russian immigrant who had been banking in a small way in New York for a number of years He died in aaa71 and until that time the bank was everything that a bank
 Then his son Bernard, in asso- citation with Singer, took things over. and the fun began
 The bank began to expand. Affiliated investment companies sprang up and nourished; An amazingly blind and compiacent board of directors let Bernara ana Singer do precisely as they pleaged. A chain of now-you-see- n-now-you-d don't hocus-pocus be- gan which is almost too compn- cated for the lay reader to follow ana almost too brazen and con- scienceless for him to believe. -
 This enligi1tening book, pub lished by Harpers,( sells for s1.75.