davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
M.'s.. :ss WLW x,,oSso,e. ssS
 Cincinnati, Ohio

1:30-NBC Farm Forum. 2:00--Deaiers' Hour. 2:sO-Syncopaters. 2:45--Happy Jack. 3:00--Radio Troubadours. 3:30-Tho Ambassadors. 3:45-Piano Moods. 4:00--Rhythmic Serenade. 4:30-Andy Mansfield. 4:46-Low Down. 5:00--Jack and Jill; orchestra. 5:30--Parent Teachers Forum. b:45--Alice Remson; orchestra. G:00-"Law for tho Layman", Reuben Horchow. G:t5-old Man Sunshine. 0:30-Bob Newhall--Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. o:4b-Unlversity of Cincinnati
 Talks. 7:00-Tony Cabooch. 7 7:15--dene and Glenn. 7:30-Seymoro Simon'B orchestre| 7:45--0erman band. S:00-R. F. D. Hour, with "Bo1HH
 Johnson. 8:30-Log Amigos. O:00--sunshine Boys 0:15-oroystone Ballroom orchea| tra. D:30--The Crosley Follies. 10:00-Danco orchestra. 11:00--Doodieso with Sid Ton
 Eyck. 11;30-Artie CoIiing orchestra. Whiteman's orchestra. f2:30--Edgewater Beach Hotel
 orchestra. 1;O0--ArtIo Coliins' orchestra. i;30--Seymoro Slmon's orchestra % 2:00--WLW Artist Bureau Jam
 boreo.
 3:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Again, Waterbury. Boston's smelly burlesque house. The Old Howard" has been closed complaint of the Watch and Ward Society Hub Obscene acting and dialogue by the burIey performers claimed and the board agreed when wicked whspngs told of naughty displays and lines One of the queen performing when the curtain runs down for the last tme Hinda Nassau" and Hnda. you're at all interested is Waterbury gal who has been the stage the past several years She in year ago. when her mumse suing papa $5o000 action. Hindo testified county for and the time told Water bury Fourth Estate that she heading classy humping one of the wheels The family recall it Vaseauekas. And another bit of chatter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
American Symphony In
 Roxy Gang Program

American Symphony" an origl- nal composition by Otto Cesana, writer Of Negro Heaven" and staff arranger at the Radio City Music Hall, will be performed for the first time by the Radio City Sym phony orchestra during the Roxy Gang broadcast from the Music Hall studio over nationwide NBC-WJZ network tomorrow at 12:15 D. m., b. s. T.
 I1rno Rapee will conduct tho world premier of the new sym- phony. in which tho composer has sought to combine the vitality of modern American music with the classical symphonic form. Cesana, n writer in tho musical idiom of the present, attracted wide atten- ton recently when Rapee played his "Negro Heaven" for the first timo on tho air.
 Cheerio, speaking for Roxy, again will serve ns master of cero. monies, and present the various members of tho Gang in vocal and Instrumental offerings. A special feature of the broadcast will bo Ave Maria" introduced by Cheerio reading John McCiure's poem "Carol Naive" to tho accom-. paniment of organ and harp. John Pierce, tenor, assisted by a mixed chorus, will sing the "Ave Maria."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
a38,f xxyn 900
 Hl0atAVA

1:30--NBC Farm Forum. 2:00---Words and Music. 2:30--syncopators. 2:45--Littlo Concert. 3:00--Radio Troubadours. 3:30--Tho Ambassadors. 3:46-Lee Sims and Illomay
 Bailey. 4.00--Dance Masters orchestra. 4:s0-Concort F'avorites. 6:00--shcrman orchestra. b:30---Musicai Movements or.
 ch0stra. 6:45--Littlc orphan Annic. e:00--o'Leary's Minstrels. e:t6---NewB. 0:3i--Sports roviewj tompor- ature; weather; timo. 7:0O--Ifum and Btrum. 7:1b-Merlo Thorpe. ' 7.30--Concert; Rodney May,
 tenor. 7:4b-uarn dance. s:16--Doston Symphony orehes-
 trn. 1o:1D--HoteI 'Dridgeway orchestra. 10:30-Newg. ii:oo--Time; weather; sports rec
 view. 11;i5--Low White, organist. 12:00-Paul Whitoman's orchestra t2;30-Timo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Eollowino inc flickers.

Following the flieken. "The Kiss Before the Mirror is in production "The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble eighth popular Universal sees starring George Sidney and Charley Murray before the camera Maureen OSulivan late addition to the east Carl Laemm Jr., the dynamo of Hollywood. says pictures have better actors and actresses in order to satisfy And junior said something that time Sally Eers has been vaeationng in Mexico George OBen buy ing ticket for Italy Charlie Russes having great time working in his picture Adennc Am@ likes to pop corn in fireplace Colonel Stoopnase and Budd will boop-adoop opposite Rudy Vaeee in a film. Maurice Chevaler and Charlie Chaplin had the dancing teacher twenty years t,a, means anything Claudette Colbert toured the world on a freishe Miriam Hopkins exhbi" her paintings in the Chicago Art Institute Caoe Lombard is lucky gal. All her roles have been leading Irving Pieh edited the Harvard Monthly George Raft outheder in our own little Eastern League Lew Cody studied to be doctor. What a break his "patients' got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Editor Tall Tower Topics don't know whether your remarks Thursday night intended in support of represent ave of Waterbury who have made attempt do away with fixed charges for gas and electricity but whatever your meaning
 want to say my opinion all these who attacked the charges did nothing than their plain duty The fact that they failed proves nothing that the corporations have influence in the general assembly than the legally elected representatives of majority of the and cities all over the sate Nobody has given logical argument in of the fixed charges for and electricity It purely
 paying high price for something which you do not receive have been able get exactly what you meant in your comment on this subject. but if you intended josh, want to say that you apology to all these men who sought relieve the public of this unjust expense T. T. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
4SA GxSE A AE 60O Meters V1HA Kilocycles
 New York

1:00-Bestor's orchestra. 1:30-Gill's orchestra. 1:45-Foreign Policy Association
 Luncheon, Hotel Astor. 3:00-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:30--Matinee Gems. 4:00--Buffalo Civic Symphony. b:OO-Schuster's orchestra. 5:30-Leonard Lewis, songs. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins. G:00-Concert orchestra. G:30-Song recital. 6:45-To be announced. 7:00--Jane Froman. songs. 7:15--Balalaika orchestra, Gcnia
 Fonariova, soprano. 7:45-Philippin Independence
 James c. Mcdonald, Chair
 man Foreign Policy Asso-
 citation. 8:00-Archer Gibson, organ. 8:30-The Farmer Never Quits
 Edwin c. Noursc, director
 Institute of Economies,
 Brookings Institution. 0:0O--Concert orchestra. 0:30-Olsen's orchestra. iO:00-Dance orchestra. 11:00-Denny's orchestra. 11:30--San Francisco Symphony
 Concert. 12:30-1iamp's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Squeaks from the pump. handshake with Bill Baron better policeman Bill has the complexion those school girls envy In you're interested there's plenty Of hockey ska,ng and ski jumping at Quebec Paul Standard tells in D. a. to the Tower . Thanks George Delaney YD vet for donation of tnfo Some ttel kidds in hospital will benefit by Geoses thoushtfunes Bobby Benson continues 10 do hi, dance of the seven smiles Bobby adds his share of shine to world that times mighty blue io iot of u
 Guntsr Mstbsss photographic work for the Catholic High school has this young little praise Mane going for camera study big way andh made many additions to bis studio In addition bis many local contacts hes fspnsas for New Works leading nswspap And knows an assignment better than alot of cubs ffoeing in printers ink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Editor Tall Tower Topics: We have missed your articles about prohibitions but, Chsty understand But would like have you print the enclosed information With many people talking nothing but beer when many others crying for job and bread think this information will show them just what life back in the saloon days And we'll have the saloon back they repeal the law We bootess after the prohibition law passed and the saloon will be corner is repealed Oh know they won't but we know Here the normaon In the saloon days from
 bushe of the dser four gallons which retaied at S680 The others who mixed in the manufacture and eonsumption of WhiskeY shared follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
s:a;s %s;:,. WTIC N,,Ssss,e. tsss
 uaFtfOrd
Hartford

12:30-1'arm and Home Forum. 1:00--Art Jarrett, with Don
 Bostors orchestra. 1:30---l;merson Gill's orchestra. 2:00-Bluo Room Echoes. 2:30-Studio Musicale. 3.00--Merry Madcaps orchestra. 3:30--Saturday Matinee ore
 chestra. 4:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Believe it. Fritz Anderson of Thomaston out in his garden this week be greeted by flock of blue birds It's the first time Frzs life that he gmp@d such spectacle at this time of the year. He called Gunth Mah popular camest bring bis machine color plates along But Gunher arrived the trystng place. birds flown Fritz claims this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
600 XxI1TT 0OO Meters SvASS kil0cyclcs Bridgeport and New Haven

i:30-News flashes. 1:46--Record Selections and :
 Shopping News. 2:00--Fred Berrons' orchestra. 2:30-Columbia Salon orchestra. S:00--Thc Round Towners. malo
 quartet. 330-Dick Mansfield; orchestra. 4:00--Spanish seronadd. 4:30--Tea Dance music. 5:00--our Qovornment--Talk. 6:1b-The Fashion Parade. b:30--News flashes. 5:45-The Saturday Nightors--
 Orchestra. 6:00-America's Grub Street
 Speaks. 6:f5-VOice of the Trombone. 6.30-"sunshine and shadew''--
 Auspices Department of
 Welfare and Civitan Club. 0:45-News. 7:00--Tho Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight. 7:f5--William Hall, baritone. 7:30--Moyer Davis orchestra. E45--Arthur Tracy, "The Street
 Singer" S:00-The 0oBsiperS. 8:16--Muriei Laubscher. songs. 8:30--Aiexander Haas and his
 Gypsy Ensemble. !. 0:0O--To be announced. O:15--Icdwin c. Hiii, "rho Human
 Side of the News" 0:30--To be announced. i0:46--Weather report. 0:46--News flashes. . 10:00--Charles Garlic, tenor. Public Affairs
 Institute. 10:45-Oertrude Niesen, soprano. Lombardo orchestra. .11:30--St Moritz orchestra. i2:00-Viiiagc Nut Club orchestra. i2:30-Ted Fiorito and his orches-
 tra. st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Joseph Henry Jackson NBCs "Reader's Guido" and well.known literary critic. gets tired Of meet. ing folks and having them say "Whats Q good book to read z" Joyce Cole, NEG San Francis. co actress who plays the n mother s,i 2 z, Eation of "The Swiss Family Rob- insoii." made her first appearance m Reno. at the age of seventeen, while her family thought she was visiting c cousin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
New York

And to pake 1t a thoroughly worth while undertaking the youngsters charged i've cents for regular seats and seven cents for reserved seats. With the S3i6 which they took in they bought a basket of food for destitute fam- iiy. 4sts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Those beautiful words. Doc Buttcry, Btooklyns well known dentist reading lists of the ten most beautiful words in the English language did his bit for the postofe deficit by buying pasng thereon this clipping Shuek the most beautiful 10 the English language these Enclosed find check in full for you The card doeed the Tower Friday morning Buery wins the self licking postage with vanilla favoring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
m.se,. sss WOR x,,oesels. saS Newark

1:OO--Krickett' orchestra. i:3O--fIomo Singer. 1.45--Midday Diversions. 2:16-Myrtle Boland, songs. 2;30--Dance orchestra. 2:45--Kiondike Bob, gkit. 3:00--Boy Scouts program. 3:15-To be announced. 3:30--Frank Ricciardi, songs. 3;45--Show Boat Boys. 4:00--Ariei Ensemble. 4:30--To Do announced. 4:b5--Program Resume. b;OO---CarroIi Club Reporter. B:0b--Amateur Astronomers'
 association. 6;1B--BliIy Bruce, baritone. B:30--French Course--Dr
 Thatcher Clark. 6.O0--Unclo Don. e;3O---psychoiogy Talk. 7:00--5ports--frord Prick. 7:i5-Iiarry iIershheid. 7:So--fdttis Symphony orches- s,so--pance orchestra. o;00--What Will Happen Tn
 iO767--Bketeh SS:4S--Thc Son of Queen Tiis-
 abeth--PiaS. f0;fg---Chandier uoldthwaite, orl
 gan recital. fO,4D-Jurien Hoekstray baritons|
 Lee Cr0nicars piano. ,OO---,rime; weather. if,Os--Igckei's orchestra. ffs9O--Furgt's orchestra. lss0o--Dancs orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
rs':.. :ss WDRc 4,'ss,s'.. .ss:
Hartford

1:00--George Halls orchestra. 1:30---Madigon String Ensemble. 2:00--Saturday syncopators. 2:30--Columbia Salon orchestra. 3:00-The Round Towners. 3:30-Ithythm Kings. A:00--Bpanish Serenade. 4:30-Leon Belasco's orchestra. G:00--Eddio Duchin's orchestra. 6:30--Skippy. 5:45-Ray FeIictter, pianist. e:O0--America's Grub Street
 Speaks. 6:f6--Girls' trio. iHt 6:30--Lou schroeder's orchestra. 9:45--1'he Funnyboners. 7:00--"Politicai Situation in v Washington Tonight;
 Frederic William Vile. 7:15--To Do announced. 7:3O--Meyer Davis orchestra. 7:46-street Singer. ' s:0o--Tray and Braggiotti. piano
 duo. t,. f~ s:1B-Magic of . Voice. S:s0--Aiexande fer Haas and his
 Gypsy Ensemble. 0:00--Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. o:1B--1cdwin c. Hill. D:3O--Fraflk Bradbury, banjolst. D:45--fiaroId '. Smith, pianist. 10:00--I3oswei Sisters. 10:16--Public Affairs Institute. 10:41--Gertrude Niesen. if:00--Lombardo's orchestra. 11:30--Stern's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Art Van Harvey, Vic of the Vic and gade sketches from the NEG Chicago studios, is recognlzfd fis one of the best raCcnteufs among tllA artists. ,34- AsAgs fai f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT is " the only man to hold the two highest public offices in the United States. He was President and Chief Justice of the Supreme
 (. A PAWN is used in the game of CHESS. "E PLuRIBug UNUM' means "oNB OUT or .biANY.r-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

NEG studio pick-up: Hendrick wiliem Van Loon. writer and lec- turer, signs restaurant checks by sketching mouse or an elephant. the animal depleted depending on the size of the check .. Al Jol- sons personal business manager is John M. sneckenberger, for many years his company manager with ghubort shows Mac Queetel, Betty Boop of tho air, is Q native Now Yorker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Good Evening.
THE KINGFISH

Frankie Roosevelt's quite a chap, With Frank we can't go wrong, It only took one word from him, To quietn Huey Long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Hoping to see this printed in your column, reman-C L. and S. A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
OHIO TAKES
ACREAGE on
Devils HOLE

Early resumption Of the Rice
Fulton test In Devils Hole struc
ture, near Billings, is expected t.
result from the return OF d. e
Hageman from Helena where
he has been attending to legisla.
tive matters.
The hole bottoms at 1850 feet,
with 1O-inch casing set at 22Se
feet-2OO feet off the top Of the
first Frontiers.
The we'll was shut down await
ing the return OF mr.. Hageman,
OF the Rice-Fulton De-
velopment company who wished
to be present when the bit enter
ed the first sand.
Entrance Of Ohio OH company,
through the purchase Of protec-
ton acreage, has been reported
from Billings. Ohio had the
structure plane tabled by C. J..
Hares Of the Ohio OIL company
and the purchase Of a spread
covering four miles followed. It
Is reported that other major
companies are trying to get
Devils Hole acreage.
No structure in southern Mon
lana has had more impressive
geological recommendations. A.
nong the other biologists who
have approved the structure are
3. B. Emrick, d. e. Hageman,
Paul A Grant and vinton A..
Bray, all OF whom have made
,lanetable surveys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
! Drillers
Dig Out OF
SnOWbanks

The Cut Bank field pl0wed
its way out from snowdrffts and
resumed work this week with a
higher thermometer and while no
robins have been reported, the
local forecasters say that winter
is practically gone and an early
spring is at hand.
Dakota-Montana crews resumed
work on their uncompleted pro-
'ducer offseting the Tarrant-
Reichoff. the new well being in
sw SEA NWA S-S4-6w. Al
though they have q liner in the
hole and are unable to get a swab
within $50 feet OF bottom, they
have been swabbIng at the rate
Of six barrels an hour. The hole
was drilled deeper, to 1855 where
a second flow OF oil was encount-
cred. The first oil came from
the Darling sand and 20 feet
below oil was found in the
Stewart sand. A conference is
being held to determine whether
to shoot the well. It is a good
producer as It stands and tho
are wondering whether
they should take a chance OF
spelling It with a shot of nitro
ylycerin.
Continued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

DIVIDENDS
S1,079,OOO

After having passed the
miIlion-doIIar mark I'm divi-
dends, H0mestake OH COM
any this week gave promise
OF greater dividends during
1898 than during the year
1882, according to the report
OF %. B. Coolidge. president
10 stockholders in the annual
meeting held Thursday in
Great Falls.
During the fiscal year ending
November 80, 1882, the Home
stake. operating properties in
Cat Creek field. completed paying
off its indebtedness to Midwest
Refining company, leaving the
property free from the indebted
ness of $50 per barrel on the
total production, or 42c per
barrel on the working interest
of the Homestake.
THE equivalent Of this yearly
expenditure will be available for
additional dividends during the
coming year" the president re-
ported. "This payment COM
pletes a total payment OF $780,
600 to Midwest Refining com
pany."
The company received $1.45 per
barrel for its oil throughout the
year. this oil going to an Inde-
pendent Montana rsfIner, the Yale
OIL corporation. A saving in OPP
Grafton charges is expected dur
ing the coming year. the presi-
dents report said.
Production during 1882 was
74,000 barrels against $4,000
barrels in 1881, q remarkable
record on a lease where no new
wells have been drilled In several
years.
The dividend Of April 80, 1922,
il tbs sum Of g1e.s7g brought
total dividend payments up 70
fcenssnaad ea Pass Rsshsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
N. /. CURRAN
PASSES AWAY
In THIS CITY

Harry T. curran. one Of the
outstanding mining engineers Of
America. died in Great Falls on
Thursday at the age Of 40 years,
following a brief attack Of pneu-
monia.
In is years Of consulting engin-
eering work Mr.. Curran had ex-
amined and operated properties
from British Columbia to old
Mexico and had examined more
properties in the Rocky Mountain
region than perhaps any other
living geologist. He has for nine
months past been associated with
q. b. Coolidge Of Great Falls in
the firm Of Coolidge & Curran.
The firm was Just completing an
exhaustive survey OF mining prop
critics Of Montana and was prepar-
ing 70 start operation OF three
properties in the spring.
His intimate knowledge OF
mining properties in this region
made him rate as q valuable
asset 70 the state Of Montana
and mining men had high hopes
Tor tie developments that might
fconffnned 81 Pays Bzvsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

Drilled with the view OF prov
ing a fault condition, it showed
no surprising reversal but, in
stead showed that the area north
OF the discovery well is higher,
structuraIly than the discovery
well. This is the first well out
of five drilled in the field that
has been higher than the discov-
cry well.
Field Goes North
The wild we'll was 80 feet
lower on surface and As feet
higher on structure. The well
win make a small producer, esti-
mated by wild at 10 to ~
barrels Of high gravity oil daily.
Though rather disappointing
additional drilling win be done.
as In my opinion larger wells
win be found between the well
and the Western National Gas
gasser," Mr.. wild states.
Wild win Immediately case the
well and put It on the beam and
after a thorough test may drill
to the top Of the Kootenai lorna
tion In the hope OF finding an
other sand which win give
larger production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
HIDDEN Doe
DUE TO HAVE
FIVE WELLS

Bales OIL Trust has awarded to
D. L. Mcdonald OF Billing a turn
key contract for the drilling Of
five additional wells on it's acre
age on Hidden Dome structure
near worland. wyo. Drilling
equipment will be moved to To-
cation as soon as weather con-
dltions permit, the first well to
be spudded in not later than
May 1. Production viii be found
at 1900 feet. The first well will
be $50 feet south Of the
north line and SEQ feet east OF
the west line Of Section 81, Twp.
40 North. Range 80 west. Wash
axle county, Wyo.
The contract also calls for the
installation Of a topping plant at
Worland, with a capacity OF 400
barrels, which capacity is to b.
increased a. the market for ~
flned products can BE- expanded.
Bales OIL Trust will omn q haif
tc0ntinued ca Pass wfvsB
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
SAYS NEST
P0IIRA IS
NOV PROVEN

A depth OF $50 feet had been
reached in the Hawley Drilling
company test on West Pondera
before the storm hit and drilling
will resume as soon as the crew
can get back to the rig accord
ing to J. B. HawIey. who was
a visitor in Great Falls during
the past week with his associates,
Dick Jones and Fred Francis.
THE last time we tried to
reach the rig, we couldn't get
within 100 feet, owing to the
drifts. 'Hawley said.
Montana Power company has
taken leases on the East Pondera
structure and the active entrance
OF the company in operations viii
follow the Development Of pro-
duction.
n B. Chsssher, q visitor here
from Denver, gave an authentic
account Of the completion OF the
Continental Development company
wen farther west. on this same
structure.
'sWe had q small weli bnt we
could not afford 70 keep 4 a.
gcsntlnasa 81 paBs Nsshtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
CONTENUE AT RErAfoNT

II is reported that q new rig
has been purchased to replace
the Ons destroyed by fire and
drilling win resume on Belmont
dome. in southern Montana, as
soon as weather permits. The
well passed through a good nov
Of gas n the upper sands bat
had watsr in the others.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

S. B. 79Pr0viding az
for gas inspectors. ~
There Is no need for gas In
spectors and the Law creates no
revenue for the State. II the law
is enacted. the cost will be pass
ed on TO the public, anyway, and
the voters Of Montana will not
smile upon the creation OF any
more political jobs at this time.
II. B. 25-Procidiae un
for a natural gas tar Of ~
Lc per thOusGnd cubic feet.
This tar will be passed on to
the public. The public Is paying
enough Tor gas. The Industrial
VITA OF thss state IN ths sn-
tire depends upon CHEAP
FUEL. It is asontana,s greatest
opportunity. Why hinder 1t for
a few pennies Of rsvenue7
Fl. b. 62-Providsmg vrc
for a bond to safeguard 10
the state against loss Of gGso-
line tares.
II. b. 116 - Providing
grades of fuel OIL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
Old Law
Continues
In Effect

BY q vote Of 80 to a
tho Montana State Senate
killed in committees Of
the whole the proposed
bill TO eliminate restric-
tions as 70 sulphur con-
tent of gasoline in Non
tana and efforts on Fri
day to reconsider proved
unavailing, definitely end
ing the matter 80 far as
this Legislature is concern
ed.
The bilI was holly con-
tested from q point where
the oil and gas committee
Of the senate was almost
unanimously in favor Of il
to It's final rejection by
the connttee Of the
whole. The senate COM
naittea switched over 20
m adverse xeckza-
tion by . vote Of five to
two but the minority re-
port resulted In getting
the measure before che
senate sitting as o COM
naittee.
A delegation described a
every oil man who had the car
fare" went to Helena to Oppose
he bill. Northern Montana op
orators opposed the bill contend.
Ing that the law would he'll
operators and make
possible the operation Of the
laurel plant to the detriment OF
,ther Montana re6iners.
Two refiners, w. E. Rice and
Hart Of Missoula held out in
avor Of the abolition Of the
ulphur content provision which
Inder U. S. naval specifications
s one-tenth of one per cent
ulphur. Rice sought to sub
titute a corrosion test whereby
larmful sulphurs would have
o be eliminated.
The fight called in world re-
owned experts such as Francis
nd Biggs, who took opposite
tContinued on Page Five)