davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
against the bin.
AIRCRAFT SHARES
SOLD BY MORGAN

WASHINGTON, March g.
Evidence that J. r. Morgan. inter
national banker, sold q block o.
1900 shares Of United Aircraft
within two weeks before govern
mens cancellation Of sirnaiI cor
tracts, was presented today 20 the
senate banking Committee.
Norgnn'a name vas on the iist
submitted % the committee b. the
New York stock exchange u those
who sold more than 1000 shares
n air transport stocks from = long
position witkin two weeks before
cancellation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
NO u. S. SHIPS
in PORT TODAY

For the first time in months
there is. not one United States
service Ship in the harbor. The
cambridge, navy destroyer, sail
cd at midnight last night to con-
tact the u. S. S. Antares in Ha-
Vana.
The Antares is scheduled to ar
rive at Key West with stores
within the next few days and
other vessels are expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
TENDER IVY TO
LEAVE TONIGHT

Lighthouse Tender Ivy will sail
this evening for ,Caxambas and
Cape Romano on the west coast
to replace buoys and attend to
other work. &R
On the return of the ship ma
terial win be loaded and she will
depart for Miami going through
Hawk Channel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
South Carolina Man Kills Wife
And Three Children And Himself


LAURENS. South Carolina,
March 81. L. Rush. so, killed
his wife and three daughters to.
day and thea burned their home
down around his own body.
Al the eoroner's inquest meagre
evidence indicated Rush slew his
wife and daughters, ranging in
age from II To Is WITH an are.
thea shot himself after setting
the house afire-
Physicians said Rash had been
Suffering from ia health lately,
and had hasn msutally deprssasd-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05


PARIS. March s.-Havas New.
Agency Dispatch from Berlin to.
day said DisudOnne costes 'ths
Lindbsrsh Of France" more than
90 hours overdue ON a flight to
copsahassp. landed at Munster,
Germany. last night.
cosses report here said he en-.
pressed astonishment that there
had been anxiety in France con.
eeraing his disaPpearaee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
'1indbergh OF France" Long
Overdue On Flight, Heard From
tRy A.socIated Pre.al

tied Isressl
Reached by telephone at Ber-
lin. he said he landed at Munster,
which 10 about 500 miles from
Paris. on a direct line with cOpen.
hagen after eneOunterinE heavy
fogs Saturday.
He again took off at noon to.
day from Munster to Copenhagen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
ToMoRRoW

Palace THE Private Life OF
Henry vIII.".
Strand-"Easy to Love- and
Ever Since Eve"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
PRINCESS WINS
in SUIT FILED
LITIGATION WAS AGAINST
METRO-COLDWYNK-MALER
FOR FILM PRODUCTION

By Associated Press)
LONDON, March 5.-The
jury in the libel suit Of Prin-
cess Irena Youssoupoff to-
day awarded her $4,000
pounds, about $125,00O,
against the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer Limited, makers of the
film "Rasputin and the EN-
press"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
Senate Committee Approves
Wilcox Bankruptcy Measure

tuy Associated PreasD
WASHINGTON. March S.
The tsnate judiciary committee BY
a surprise vote Of eight 10 five.
today approved Congressman Marx
WiIeoH's municipal bankruptcy re-
lief bill a. passed by the house at
last session.
The vote overturned the sob.
elmmittse ballot Of four 20 one
against the bill.
The measure would permit cit
ies ard other state taxing districts
in default Of their bonds % pc
tition federal courts for scaling
down or extension Of their debts.
providing that creditors holding
30 percent Of the debt consented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
HOME BUILDING
 BEING STRESSED
New F..H. L. Banks Have Ample Funds Now for
 Repairs

Bernard J. Rothwell, recently appointed public-interest director and chairman of the board of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Bos- ton, to-day stated that he is as- sured that member banks affiliat- ed with the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston now have ample funds available for repairs, mod ernization, and especially for new construction of owner-occupied homes and are ready to make such loans at once.
 Members of the board of5direc- tors, representing more than one hundred of the most progressive and best managed institutions To- cated in every part of the New England states, have stated. said MT Rothwell, that these mutual thrift institutions can meet every bohafide request for mortgage money in their regular lending ter ritory.
 MT Rothwell mentioned the pro- grana-of one member cooperative bank in Massachusetts wherein those mortgagers who have kept up their payments of interest and principal are now being offered ad- ditional funds with which to make repairs and desirable improve ments.
 Mir Rothwell explained that the Federal Home Loan Bank of Bos- ton does not grant any loans di- rectly to home owners, but has been created by the federal gov ernment as reservoir of credit for its member institutions e1abl- ing them to obtain quickly addi- tional funds with which to meet every legitimate demand for mort gage money by individual home owners throughout New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
LOCAL CHURCHES
 CONFIRM CLASSES
Services Held Yesterday in Lutheran Churches,
 Largely Attended

Two classes were confirmed yes- terday at the local Lutheran churches. One class received the sacrament at the First Lutheran church. The First Lutheran class included: Frederick Natalie Ayotte, Martha Emilia Breitenbach, Helen Daniels Breitenbach, Gerda Martha Trmgaard Darn, Erna Lena Garms, Saroline Elsie Hook, Gertrude EdA Kruska. Florence Edna Osked. El- sic Elizabeth Pekrul, Dorothy Elizabeth Speidel, Anna Theresa Teuber, Mildred Adeline Ullrich. Frederick Chepul, Walter Engle- hardt, Carl John Herman, Albert Robert Piel, Oswald Richard Tier.
 The class at St Johns Evangeli- cal Lutheran church is made up as follows:
 Class of 1934-Doris Mae Bon aker, Adolph William Gosse, Alice Martha Hipsher. Florence Wilma Kaplin, Marjorie Augusta Klein schmidt, Theodore Krampitz. Elm fly Elfrieda Schmollinger, Martha Christina Schmidt, Edmond Emil Wilke, Evelyn Pekrul.
 Adults-Arthur Alexander Bon aker, Winifred Helen Heintz, He'll muth Edward Fochtmann, Eugene William Lawrence, Mabel, Bon- aker. Newton K. Post, Victoria POltZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
St. Patrick's Troupe
 Entertains At Banquet
Rev Eugene Cryne, Pastor, Expresses Appreciation of
 Casts Splendid WOrk-ShOw to Be Repeated

ment. Remarks were made by Rev Bernard Foster and Rev William Wirkus, assistant pastors.
 Song Hits Repeated
 Minstrel show soloists repeated the numbers which they featured in the production. The chorus also offered several selections under the direction of Joseph LeZotte. The cast has received invitations to Naugatuck and Wallingford, it was announced last evening.
 Tribute to the ability and spirit of the cast and committeeman and praise for the unity and loyalty o1 those living in the parish were ex- pressed by William T. Harrington, city editor of the Waterbury Dem- ocrat, principal speaker of the evening. He encouraged the group 10 sponsor other enterprises.
 Talks were also given by Michael Kitchen, Mago Sheehan, Joseph Lezotte, Matthew Smith, James A. Phelan and Ray Fitzpatrick.
 Thomas Fitzmaurice acted as toastmaster.
 Guests Present
 Those present were as follows: IhcN Gu6CHc OIyHS, nON o6i hdIu u Foster, Rev William Wirkus, Will liam T. Harrington, Thomas Fitz- maurice Michael Kitchen. Joseph Dezotte, William Dwyer, Mago Sheehan, James J. Moore, Ray mond J. Fitzpatrick, John Gerrity, Robert Giulett, Kenneth Riley, Ot- to Hermann, William Hermann, Robert Lynch, alfred Herbert, John Fitzgerald, Albert Shugdinis, Julian Rock. Thomas Archam- bault, Lloyd J. Hallock, John J. Mirfield, Michael J. Daly, John J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
MUSIC FEATURES
 CHURCH FORUM
Miss Elsie Fitch, Soprano, Delights Large Sunday
 Evening Audience

A program of vocal music was presegted last night at the Second church forum by Miss Elsie Fitch, colorature soprano of Watertown and New York. She was accom- panied by J. Warren Alexander, who also rendered several piano se- lections during the recital. The program rendered was as follows: |, To Divine Redeemer, Gounod; I; Phyllis Has Such Charming Braces. Anthony Young; Shepherd Thy Demeanor Vary, Thomas Brown.
 II-Nightingale and, the Rose, from the drama "Paripatis." Saint Saens.
 III-Piano Selection-J. Warren Alexander.
 IV-The Palms. Faure; My Task, Ashford; Solvejg's Song. Greig.
 V-Offertory-Piano-J. Warren Alexander.
 VI-Swing Low Sweet Chariot, Burleigh; By Rn' By, Burleigh; 1; The Robin Song, Howard White; Winds in the South Today, John Prindle Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
RAILWAY MAN TO
 SPEAK HERE SOON
J. H. Butler of New York to Address NaugatnCk
 Valley Traffic Club

Railway Express Agency night will be sponsored by the Nauga- tuck Valley Industrial Traffic asso- citation at the meeting at the Chase companies auditorium on Grand street April at o'clock. Heading the committee on arrangements and directing the program is J. H. Grocut, local agent for the Railway Express. J. H. Butler of New York, general manaker publicity relations for the Railway express will be a speaker.
 ''Flying Across America" is the subject of the talk to be given by V. P. Conroy of New York, district traffic manager of the United Air Lines. The talk is to be illustrated with films taken while on cross country trip.
 President Frank Weary will pre- side at short business meeting which precedes the program. The public is invited to attend. with no charge being asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
TWO MEN INJURED
 IN AUTO MISHAPS
Go to Hospitals for Treat- nlent-Neither Believed
 Seriously Hurt

Two injuries resulted from auto- mobile accidents here last night. One of the mishaps involved a car which overturned after skidding while in the other pedestrian was struck.
 John Meskill, 33, of West Haven, was hurt when his machine turned over on Park road at 7:30 last night. His head was bruised and he received a shoulder abrasion, the injuries being treated at Water bury hospital. He returned home last night. Considerable damage was done to his car in the accident.
 Knocked down at rand street and Cottage place, Charles Boylan, 39, of 30 Revere street, was badly cut about the face and head and lost two teeth. The car which hit him was operated by William H. Wyrick of 229 Abbott avenue.
 According to the report given po- lice by Wyrick, Boylan was paying no attention to traffic when he was hit. He was rushed to St. Mary's hospital in the police ambulance and was still patient there this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
co F LIEUTENANTS FITTED AT DINNER
Baldwin, Wolfe and Frey Given Tokens By Kel=
 lOgg Guards

Co F, 102d Infantry, known as the Kellogg Guards gathered at the Elton in full dress regalia Satur- day night to pay tribute to First Lieutenant Grover c. Baldwin, Second Lieutenant Joseph O. Wolfe and former First Lieutenant Phil lip Frey. Lieutenant Frey recently resigned from the company be cause his moving to Hamden. The dinner was farewell to him and @ gesture of well wishes to the two officers promoted.
 Wolfe Given Trunk
 Lieutenant Frey was presented a handsome bill fold. Lieutenant Baldwin was given a silver cup and Lieutenant Wolfe, trunk. Lieu tenant Baldwin was master of cere monies. Among the speakers heard were Captain Edward c. Bell, com manding officer of the company. Captain Peter E. Fox, of Co c, Cap tain Thomas H. Horrigan of Co E; Captain W. J. Slator, of the Re- serve Officers Association; Major Joseph A. Ciminera of the Medical Co; Major William J. Carroll, Cap tain George O. Eaton of Howitzer Co; Sergeant Thomas Tracy, Ser geant Edward F. DeBisschop, Cor poral Edward P. Sullivan, and Pri- vate Raymond A. Sherry.
 Guests included: Major A. Fred erick Oberlin, Major J. W. Carroll, Major J. A. Ciminera, Captains T. H. Horrigan, G. L. Eaton, P. E. Fox, Alfred c. Dreher, Harold c. Cleary, Bernard A. O'Hara; First Lieutenants Hubert. M. Rigney. Edward K. Root, Phillip A. Kelly George J. Baribault; Second Lieu tenants, William H. Deadly, William J. Dillon, Francis T. Riley, Will fred A. St Martin, Sergeant J. H. D'Donnell.
 Company Roster
 The following members of Co, F also attended: Captain Edward c. Bell, First Lieutenant Grover C. Baldwin, Second Lieutenant Joseph o. Wolfe; Sergeants Edward De Bisschop, Clifford $. Evitts, Ed ward T. Kalliss, Albert F. Linden, John J. Sullivan, Thomas J. Tracy.
 Corporals Egbert N. Hallock, Wallace J. Inglis, Edward J. Lane, James F. Kingsley, Francis D. 1sCiiyp ILuWdTQ T. ouillVd0.
 Privates, first class, Earl R. Benson, Leon J. Farr, Joseph F. Harty. John Rowe, Raymond A. Robert B. Sturges, John F. Sullivan, John F. Sweeney.
 Privates Harry c. Atwood, Peter B. Bakutis, Clarence A. Balanda, Hervey Fl. Baribault, John J. But Ter, Hervey J. Bellemore, William F. Birmingham, Edward J: Cana van, John II. Carter, Warren J. Cooke, Thomas J. Crowley, Ernest $. Desaulniers, William D. Don- ovan, James 1T. Finnegan, James D. Foley, Maurice J. Geghan, George G. Gilchrist,. Francis M. Gilroy, Leonard E. Greene, Theo- dore l.. Jennings, Earnest A. Her. mans.
 Julius c. Kriger. Harold Krom. George F. LaCombe, Raymond F. Lent, John R. May, Timothy F. M McEnerney, Edward J. McNerney, Douglas Merrilees, Edward J. Meyer, John J. Mulcahy, Albert J. Portman, Joseph A. Prisavage, Francis J. Ring, William P. Shana- han, Daniel J. Smith, Herman W. Strom, William St John, Andrew J. Thayer, George B. Trosky, Carl C. Vensel, Robert J Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
NOTED AUTHORESCI
 TO LECTURE HERE
Dr. Beatrice N. Hinkle Guest Speaker at Life
 Adjustment Center


 The second lecture in a series of four sponsored by the Waterbury Life Adjustment will be given Tues day evening at 8:30 in Davenport hall by Dr Beatrice M. Tiinkle. Her subject is Parents. Children and Complexes''. Dr Hinkle is a na- tionally recognized authority in the field of Mental Hygiene and psyco- analysis. She will be introduced to her Waterbury audience by pr Arthur H. Jackson, local neurolo- gist and psychiatrist. An oppor- tunity to ask questions may be written and presented anonymous ly.
 Dr Hinkle received her medical diploma in 1899 from Cooper Medi- cal college now the medical de- partment and was the first woman to hold such positions in this country.
 In 1905 she moved to New York city, where with Dr Charles R. Danna, she opened the first psyche. Theropuetic clinic in America. This was organized as part of Cornell in 1908. pr Hinkle has been close- ly associated with the Cornell clinic ever since.
 She is the author of many scien- tific papers on psychoanalysis and a book "Recreating the Individual as we'll as various translations from foreign literature. Dr Hinkle is 9 member of the American Medical association, the American Neuro- logical society, the New York Aca- demy of Medicine and the National Academy of Political and Social Services.
 Dr Hinkle is highly recommend ed as an interesting speaker with wide experience and a charming personality by Waterburians who know her or have had the pleasure of meeting her at her beautiful summer home, Roughlands, at Washington, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

Harmon, IIilaire LaBonne, John w. Stokes, John A.: Kelly, Charles Wilson, James Barnes, Rudy, Herm- stadt, William E. Delaney, J. Kenny, T. Da1y, Angelo Calo, John Kennedy, J. Caivett, J. Kelly, George Barnes, James Kelly, George McGrath, Nathan Fiddler, M. l.. Ryan, Joseph Ryan, Bob Ryan, John J. Collins, James Bar rett, Patrick Stack, Peter Kennedy Elmer Tata, Matthew J. Smith, James A. Phelan, Ralph Brennan, Richard Hogan, Jack Durfee, Pat rick Garvey, Anthony Marzano, James Keefe, Michael DiVito, John Jannetty, Louis Rizzuti, J. D. Rork, Harry Matthieu, Henry McGrath, Frank Orso, Otto Herbert, Thomas Fitzmaurice Jr, Francis Fitzger- ald, John Gudonis, Lee Morton and Joseph IeZotte,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
Second Church Pastor
 Receives Holyoke Call
Rev Moses R. Lowell Offered Pastorate of Prominent
 Churcll-Will Announce Decision Sunday

will not be until September. He said that he would not reach a de- cision in the matter until April 1st.
 Native of Mills
 Rev MT Lowell came to the local church on January 1st, 1881, from the Mount Pleasant Congregational church in Washington, D. c. He is a native of Mills, Mass, and re- ceived his B. A. degree from Bos4 ton university. His theological training was acquired at Andover seminary and at Harvard. From the latter he went as assistant pas tor to the Central Congregational church of Boston. From 1917 to 1919 he was in the military service as an instruction officer in machine gunnery at a camp in Augusta, Ga.
 In 1921 he resigned from the Boston church and became pastor of the University and Community church in Durham, N. H. He went to the Washington church in 1926. While in Washing ton Rev MT Lowell established a life adjustment center, and upon coming to Waterbury established one here.
 Committee Visits Here
 The call to the Holyoke church is an unanimous one and the com- mittee representing the congrega- tion, which called on the local pas tor yesterday, consisted of five lead ing members of the congregation. At no time has Rev Rr Lowell been a candidate for the vacancy at the Holyoke church, which has existed for some time, but the HoIyoke committee heard him talk in Mass, recently, and was highly impressed.
 The Holyoke church is about the same size as the Second church of this city. One of the former pas tors of the church, Rev Dr Russell w. Wicks, was chaplain at Mt Hol- yoke college at the same time and is now chaplain of Princeton uni versity. The pastor of the Holyoke church is in frequent demand for speaking engagements at Amherst, Massachusetts State, Smith and Mt Holyoke colleges; which are nearby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

:. Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor of the Second Congregational church since 1881, has been invited to be- come pastor of the Second Congre- gationai church of Holyoke. Mass, known as the Cathedral Congrega- tional church of the Connecticut valley. A delegation from the Hol- yoke church waited on him yester- day afternoon and formally ten- dered the calk It was the second invitation received by the local clergyman in a month, the other ono coming from a church in New York city.
 Last night Rev MT Lowell stated that he had not reached any deci- sion on the call to the Holyoke pas torAte but added that if he does decide to assume the new post it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
VETS UNITE FOR
 DECORATION DAY
Committee Chairmen Are Named at Organization
 Meeting

Committee chairmen for the an- nual Memorial day services were named at a meeting of the Mem orial committee at the armory Sat urday afternoon. Lieutenant Charles P. Ladue of the I'D was appointed to the Honor Roll name committee. Any veteran of the World War whose name is not on the roll at Library Park Is re- quested to get in touch with Lieu tenant Ladue.
 There vii be a memorial mass at the Immaculate Conception church the morning of May goth at 2 o'clock. Vincent Mahoney comman- der of Wheeler Young Post. Vet serans of Foreign Wars was ap- pointed chairman of the color massing.
 Other chairmen named include: Publicity Mrs Rose RedicaIl; par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

ade, Lieutenant Coloney Roy D.. Rice; program, Captain Newton w. Alexander; speakers, Wallace J. Inglis; honor roll, Walter Jarvis. commander of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion; flowers, Homer c. Northrop, of the c. A. R. ana Lester Mod of the Spanish War Veterans.
 The next meeting of thA com mittee will be held a week from Saturday in the Spanish War Vet erans' rooms at the armory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26
LOCAL CAR FOUND
 EQUIPMENT TAKEN

With almost every detachable part removed by thieves, stolen car owned by Neil Hayes of this city was found near Long Meadow pond in Naugatuck by borough po- lice yesterday afternoon. 1t was stolen here Saturday night.
 The machine had to be lowed away and the value of the missing parts Is considerable. Local police are Investigating the case here, while Chief John A. Adamson of the Naugatuck police Is handling it there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-26

Members of the cast and con- mittee of the minstrel show pre- scented St Patrick's night by St Patrick's Holy Name society were guests at banquet in their honor at the Lyceum last night.
 Rev Eugene Cryne, pastor, ex- pressed the thanks of the parish
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Mexico Polo Team
Asked to PLav Here

The Mexican government has
been invited by the War Depart
ment to send q polo team to
Washington about the first Of
September for q series Of games,
dates to be announced later.
This means that Washington
may have its own international
polo series.
The army central polo commit
tee has been placed in charge Of
the arrangements for this series.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Gas 'MOOnShinerS'
Found in Kentucky

HUNTSVILLE, KY. July 1S.
Tracing the disappearance Of
quantities of oil from company's
storage tank, officials here today
discovered that new kind Of
"moonshine stilp' was being
operated in the Kentucky noun
tains. The tank had been tapped
and the oil was being distilled to
make gasoline. ...
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

With appropriate ceremonies.
the police departments voice OF
conscience" car will be placed on
the street on July 25.
The car, q white cruiser
equipped with a loud-speaking ap-
paratus that can be heard for
two blocks, will shock the un.
wary motorist or pedestrian who
violates q traffic rule by making
it known to all within hearing
distance. ...
Speculation Is rife as to who
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
VOCIFEROUS CAR DUE SOON

will be the man at the loud
speaker. It is his duty to spot
the violators as the car cruises
the downtown streets and to
make known in q clear voice
just how somebody has done
wrong by the traffic regulations.
One outstanding candidate is
Henry Nester. the Singing cop"
Mr.. Nester's big baritone has
aided the Washington Civic
Opera Company
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Julius L0nsbUrgh Furniture Co., 900 St. N. W

Now Full Suing the Greatest Furniture Event of the uvhoe
Bringing the fashions furniture sensaonay
lou Come tomorrow and the exceptional values
offering Buy Our Bud get Plan!
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-10
ALLOWABLE
FR STATE Is
Cut 800

Discovery OF = discrepany in
daily average pipeline runs reported
ho the American Petroleum Insai-
tuke, which indicated that Montana
has been producing FAR IN excess
OF its allowable was made Ehia
week By r.. P. Jackson. secretary
of the Petroleum Conservation
board. II was found that some q
the oil transported from Cut Bank
to Couffs has been twice reopened. Z.
once by international Pipeline COM
pany and again BY Illinois Pipe
line company which moved Il from
Sunburst TO C0utts.
The discovery in September re-
ports amount to 1904 barrels per
day.
AS q result, Montana's allowable
was cut 500 barrels daily for the
month OF November, against an
increase Of 14,500 barrels of allow
able for the nation. by the petroleum
administration at washington.
Montana's November allowance Il
$500 barrels a day, against $500
for October. Montana has been run
ming in excess Of this allowable
with no alarming increase in stor-
age.
Whether the state commission
will attempt to increase the allow
able has not been announced by e.
b. Coolidge, chairman. The allow
able of $500 is not only less than
the Montana state requirements but
Is less than actual refinery demand.
in view Of the fact that Montana
purchasers usually store oil In the
winter months 70 care for the
spring business. North Montana re-
are today operating ct
capacity with no excess stocks Of
refined products.