davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
MANUAL CLASS
PICKS IVY DAY,
SENIOR GROUPS
School Begins Preparations
for June Class Day
Exercises.

Walter PreseCan. Manual Train
ing High School senior class presi-
dent today announced committees
for the June IS senior class and Ivy
Day exercises.
Additional committees for the Sc
lection Of color. motto. banner and
gift also were announced. The lat
ter committees include:
Color Frances SnOd-
Cy. chairman, Zelda Schlueter. Hell
en- Hansen Mary Sanford and Ger
a.dinc Stansbury.
Banner Richard Hill. chairman:
Marguerite Johnson. Georgianna
Amt Sarah Weaver and Mildred
GTOssman.
NIotto-Charlott Wallace. chair
man, James Miller. Frances
Stumpf Thomas McCubbins and
James Scots.
Chilly BuschatslIy. chairman;
Earl Brandon. Theresa Winzenread.
Florence Enos. Erwin Muesing and
Charles SpeigeI.
Ivy Day Group Chosen
Ivy Day exercises committees in
clude.
Program-FTeda Brill, chairman;
David Suddeth, Doris Walden and
Robert Nolte.
Social-Edward Morris. chairman:
Aglaia AngelOpOlus. Helen Stamper,
Howard Manning and John Farmer.
Business Mary Ellen Billiard,
chairman; Margaret Atom, Robert
Ball, Harold Creaser and Thelma
Seaman.
Robert Maar, chairman;
Edward Carroll, Jessie Horn, John
Mcdonald and John McDougal.
Name Glass Day Committees
Committees in charge of Glass
day exercises include:
Program - Hortense Herman,
chairman; Jack Marker, Paula
NIoates, Dean Linson, Lillian Rey-
burn, Frances Jean Weber and Lu-
ellie Wischmeyer.
Social Activities-LlOyd MattSOn,
chairman; Florence Hampton. Will
liam Vaughn, Charles Lewis and
Mary Norris.
Business Wesley Brown. chair
man; Herman Greve, Margaret Por-
ter. Marion Dillman and Michael
Fisher
NIusic-ROseann FOgarty, chair
man; Charlotte Pieper, Norman Hal
Ter, Ann Olarin and Phairy Queener.
Miss Arda Knox is faculty spon-
SOr of the June '35 class and c. r.
Clayton is roll room teacher of 135,
seniors roll room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS
HEARD IN BROADCAST

Photograph Records of Coos
and Wailings Go on the Air.
By United Press
CALLANDER, ontario, Dec. 21.-
The Dionne quintuplets made their
voices heard throughout Canada and
the United States last night. Phono-
graph records had been made of
their goo-goos and their wailingS,
and these were played over before
microphones for the edification Of
radio listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

= y 7 = = ~ : = = - ! = 1s=l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Eminent British Jurist Dead

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Dec. 21-Sir Joseph
NUnan. eminent jurist. died today.
He served long in the colonial serv-
ice and at home until he retired in
1925 to practice law privately. He
was 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
q, 49,

fer Co. died early today in Meth
odist Hospital of skull injuries re-
ceived yesterday when a piece of
tile fell on him while he was work
ing on the William H. Block Co.
addition on w. Market-st near N.
Illinois-St He was 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
YOUNG WORKER KILLED
Victim Struck on Head by Falling
Tile at Block Building.

Lyman McLernon of 1876 w. 18th
st, an employe of the Niman Trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

enthusiastically as a young re-
former just starting on his career,
Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho in a speech before Eastern
Republican leaders meeting in
New York, urged that the young
men of the party GUST the die
hards and divorce themselves
from big business control The
three action pictures reflect his
vigorous speaking personality.
Roosevelt Prefers Tree Candles
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-President
Roosevelt doesn't like the modern
way of lighting Christmas trees by
electricity 1t doesn't seem Christ
mas to him unless he smells burn
ing candles and hot evergreen. This
was revealed by Mrs. Roosevelt
here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

away in Great Falls Sunday and
was buried on Wednesday in
Highland cemetery. Death fol-
lowed stroke OF paralysis.
Fffty~eight years Of age,
Henderson was born In Pennsyi-
vania and had been in the oil
business since boyhood. He had
been a resident OF Great Fails
for IL years and previously
lived IN Helena He developed
the Montana OIL company, IN
early days. and was later man
ager OF Sunburst OIL q Refining
Co. Subsequently ne became
manager Of Comet OF company,
leaving that organization about
a year ago TO organize the Hem
derson Sales company, diBtri-
buting q number OF widely
known products.
A past president Of Rocky
Mountain OH & Gas Association,
mr.. Henderson was always ac-
tive In association matters and
was highly regarded By All
other members Of the industry.
both Standard and Independent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

EXPERIMENT
ACID FOR USE
SAND WELLS

An experiment os nakAon-
wide interest is being made
in Cut Bamk fseAd, in the
treatment OF q sand wen
with acid.
Hydroehlorie acid has been
successfully used in increasing
the production OF aime wells. but
no system has previously been
evolved to treat sand wells.
A new acid, q secret process
Of General Chemical Co.. has
been developed that will eat sand
just as nydrochioric acid eats
lime. This acid has been sue
cessfully used in laboratory ex-
periments and is being tried
for the first time in the Cut
Bank field in the Johnson-Ewing
producer in NEA NEK s-s4-
sw.
The Owing well was making
~ barrels per day before the
acid was run. After five days
the rods were run and pumping
for "a hours. Il did
not pump off but Il quickly
showed that the cups we're cut
out, Whether this was caused
BY the action Of the acid or BY
sand was not apparent. The
rods were pulled and run a
second time with new cups. IN
seven hours the cups were again
cuf out and they were again
pulled Thursday and q new pump
Il being installed. Meanwshiae
The well pumps and flows. indf
satin8 that IL mas been improved
BY the acid.
Successful use OF acid In the
OF sand wells wifi be
sne of the most revolutionary
Developments ever recorded in
IN production methods, operators
Iay. The secrets Of the method
have been closely guarded and
Z vs. believed that the expert
nents are being made in Mon
ana at q point distant from
anger oil eenters, 20 further
the dbNmulae until
Iuch time as patents are per-
ected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
Extension
TO East Is
In Pr0SpecI

Possibility of another sur
prise in the further exten-
sion Of South Cut Bank area
to the east is contained in
the completion today of
Montana Power Gas COM
.panys Peoples well on the
center of WEI sec. IA
33-5W, two and three quar-
tiers east of Montana Pow
er-NeiI producer.
Located on a community
block of 1900 acres, the
Peoples well was expected
to be a gas well. 1t had
only a million feet of gas
in the Sunburst sand-the
normal gas horizon. Con-
tinuing on the Cut Bank
sand, II had a showing Of
oil in the top of that sand
together with some gas.
Casing was ceme1ted at
1880 and the crew started
drilling out the cement
Friday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
COMPLETION
Due MONDAY.
DEVON DOME

Herb Klugh and associates OF
Shelby are moving q National
rig onto block OF 5000 acres
on South Devon structure, south
and east OF the new Devon oil
pool, spreading the activity OF
the shallow oil area over six
miles.
Lost tools we're recovered
Wednesday ct the B. P. Radigan
wen on Devon. NWK NWN IT.
s2~2E, after fishing for q week
at $40. Hole was reported at
s55 on Friday and q completion
Is expected, with no further bad
luck, on next Monday.
Production is expected at 1850
feet at the base OF the Colo
RADIO. This wen Is expected to
be g little lower, structuaIiy,
than the Smith-Moffat discovery
we'll. and should get less gas
and more oil initially.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

TYPE described below shall have
been forwarded to the Federal
Trade Commission prior to the
time the stock herein exempted
is offered to the public.
4. That the issuer must NOT
represent that the stock is
registered with the commission
but no person who sells any
stock exempted by virtue Of this
paragraph shall be immune from
the liabilities imposed upon
such person II the stock were
not 50 exempted. unless such
person shall prior TO the time
OF such sale give the purchaser
(unlesg such purchaser be a IL
nancial institution or insurance
fContinuea on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
Toronto Pipe Line
Taking Right-of-way
For Line 70 COutts

POSSIBILITY Of complete duplication Of pipeline facI
tes In Gut Bank field fOraeen this week with the
fling Of articles Of incorporation Of T0ranto Pipe
Line company subsidiary Of British American OH company
authorizing the former company 10 do business in ths
state
This in the faOe Of ths Of Interna-
tiona Pipeline company, Taxaco subsidiary Of the
srucdOn Of line to sunburst extending its present
gathering system and line 70 the leading racks a1 Out Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

The new ruling is an amend.
ment to the rule promulgated
November /, 1888, to which a
new paragraph numbered 7 is
added to Section 2 providing
that
a. The stock shall not be Of
fered at less than par.
b. Net proceeds must be at
least 75%-aIlowing 25% sell
ing cost.
c. Promotion stock may not
be offered TO the public before
the issuer shall have earned a
net profit from operations dur
ing a period Of one year and in
event Of liquidation. all other Sc
curity holders must receive full
distributions before the promo
tion stock shall participate.
d. That a statement Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

Official announcement Of ia
Texas company line was mad
last Saturday BY o. N. Webb
Al sunburst, rs follows:
International Pipeline
company announces that is
has requested coslsrartOFb'
bids for the construction Of
approximately - miles OF
0-inch line from its No. 4
field station IN the Cut Bank
field 20 sunbursst. BY pro-
vi1ing this terminus ct sum
barst, direct pipeline ship
anenas TO Coutts. Alta, win
be possible, through inter-
connections with existing
TiIinn&s Pipeline company and
aonk@na Pipeline company
assaean
expected tiAat the
project viii be completed In
approximately 30 days.
"The creation Of these ad-
ditionml facilities win be 20
che interest OF producers and
purchasers in the Out Bank
field, in that plpeEine trans-
portatiOn win be provided
60 existing refining centers."
At the same time q right-of-
Vay crew under Fred Plat,
J. b., was at work taking pipe
Inc right-of-way for the Tor
INTO Pipe Line Co.
]. w. johnson, manager OF
'rlfish-A.merican interests in
Montana, stated Friday that there
fas no announcement TO be
lade. Amy statement that a
ipelfne Is to be built by Tor
nto Pipe Line is without
authorization, he said, although
Ia q fact that this company
as filed It's articles in Mon
ana and Is taking surface rights
Cut Bank field.
II is understood that duplica-
on OF the present gathering
Tstem and construction Of a
ne to Coutts will involve an
lvestment Of a quarter OF a
Itl8ion dollars on the part Of
cronto Pipe Line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
''DR|NK AND SMELL GAME
ENJOYED BY YO-YO CREW

The game Of drink and smell" was the order Of
the week in Cut Bank when cable 1901 crew o. y ~.
johnson contractor drank nice bottle Of CaverhOuse
Scotch AZ the expense of rotary crew which unable
10 put first OIL in a tank with cash wager &c sake.
to the sand was forced pay for The mghhat liquor
and be content 30 smell the cork 81 IA customary m
drink and mall bets The rotary boys paid the bet
whsn they wsgs unable TO get apnddeF 20 drn into
the sand thns allowing the Montana POwer-@eeba no
to put first oil IN the tanks ahead Ok Tsxac0 Hnle
No. s.
Ths johnson crew ID moving ont Of she district,
while thar amrpas axe frsah xhey will axm The nsxt
wen a. fhs Whssstcma farm She towM 81 Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
Oil Field
Moves 20
Cut Bank

The Cut Bank oil field
moved into the town of Cut
Bank this week, as it be-
came apparent from recent
compilations that the famous
old cowboy-railroad town,
county seat of Glacier
county, is located in the
midst of the vast oil pool
which bears the same name.
Three wells were started
on the edge of the town
limits this week: three of
the six new wells started
in the field.
On the north side, Roy Tar
rant is drifting at 300 feet on
his Jones No. 1, SWH SEA
31-33-5W and on the east limits,
Montana Power company this
week spotted q wen on the home
stead Of Dan milestone, pub
Usher OF the Pioneer Press, In
SEX NEA 7-3s-5W.
Also on the east, Ed Lawior
started well in sWM sWA B.
3s-5W.
Two compilations in the field
were the racing" wells on the
Hinkle and Seaba farms. in the
center OF the field Neither
well Is a large one. Montana
Power-Seeba No. s, SEX SWA
2-s4-eW, was reported to have
filled up 800 feet. and Texaco-
Hinkle No. 8, SWA NEA 2-34-
6W, was swabblng, at last re-
ports, with 1900 feet Of fluid
in the hole.
Texaco-Anaram No. 2, Lot 1,
Sec. s4-s5-sW, is pumping SO
barrels.
Texaco-Long No. 4. NwH
sWA 23-s5-6W, is pumping so
barrels.
Texaco-SchKag No. 4, sWA
SWH 26-35-6W, is standing
cemented at 2872 feet, waiting
for the spudder now over the
Hinkle hole to drill It IN. It |
was completed this week with /
rotary tools.
Rotary tools made 1900 feet |
of new hole last week-an aver
age OF 200 feet day-on /
Mabei Morrison No. 4, lot s. Sec.
22-35-6W. which is drilling be-
low ease.
TenAco-Anax3m No. 8, center
MEX SEA 34-S5-6W. is rig
ging up with rotary tools.
TexacoA Consolidated Gas No.
4, los feet west Of the center
OF Section 15-35-6W, epuddfng
fconttnued ON Page Threel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

WASHINGTON D. Z. - state
and federal taxes have increased
Tie cost OF gasoline 70 the consumer
more than four times as much as
have price advances under the
MIRA, the Federal Trade Commits
sion has informed the United States
Senate.
Replying TO Senate inquiry as
10 wat increased gasoline prices
mean to consumers in the way OF
additional costs. the Commission
reported that while prices advanced
e Per gallon under the OIL Code
between July 1. 1888 and January
81. 1885. subsequent price declines
made TIE average net increase only
about 1c per gallon.
The increase In cost TO consumers
was placed at s1s0.O00.OO0 annually
as compared with stats and federal
taxes averaging 5-14c per gallon
and costing s700,O00.0o annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

The Commission explained that the
Consumers Advisory Board had es-
tfmated the increased cost 70 con-
stamers due 20 price advances at
SeA4. 600. 600.
The report disclosed that while
the average estimated increase IN
cost TO consumers In all states was
only 1.0zc per gallon between July
1. 1888 and January g. 1884. the
average state and federal tax paid
by the consumer increased from
zero at the beginning Of 1913 70
more than Sc per gallon on Febru-
airy /. 1884.
Quoting gasoline prices through
khe years. ths Commission present
ed data from so representative
cities indicating that while the av.
erage cost Of gasoline to the con-
sumner declined ~ per cent between
July /. 1895 and July 4. 1888. taxes
Increased about 1s4 per cent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
SMALL STOCK ISSUES
PARTLYEXEMPT FROM
FEDERAL REGULATION
Congressman Ayers Provides Text Of New
Ruling Which Simplifies Montana
Resources Development

The OF the ruling Of the Federal Trade Commission
xempng certain security issues 100000 from
federal
Montana OIL & Mining Journal II.
The ruling said the way
western states and which greatly impeded
of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
HENDERSON
PASSES AWAY
after STROKE

Mark c. Henderson. a pioneer
Of the Montana OIL industry and
active leader in organisation
matters for many years. passed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-
larry TO GIVE BRIDGE
SUPPER

The American Legion Auxiliary
will give a bridge-supper, Monday
evening, Nov. IL, at the Halle Q
Brown Community House, Kent &
Aurora. A chicken supper will be
served from $50 to 8 P. NJ, after
which bridge will be played and
valuable prizes awarded. The
price of tickets is 25c. The pro-
ceeds of this affair will be used to
aid the auxiliary in its general
welfare work. 1t is hoped the
Twin Cities folk will attend in
large numbers in order that the
bridge-supper may be a grand sue
cess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
St. Paul Society News

The Miniature Cameo club met
at the home of a Junior Board
member, Miss Evelyn Kelly, $50
st. Anthony Ave-, Friday, Novem-
Der 1.
Election of officers was held,
Elmer Harris, president; Pete Blu
ford, vice president; Laura Hall,
secretary; Rozella Ellis, treasurer;
Dorothy Anderson, auditor.
Miss Ruth Oden of CTS st. An
thony Ave. is i'll at her home.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Beatrice McPike of Duluth,
who is the sister of Mrs. Myrtle
Harris of st. Anthony Ave-, is
losing her eyesight.
Mrs. Ed. Walker of st. Louis
spent the weekend with his Twin
City friends. He formerly played
With Wee Willie and his Memphis
Blue Devils.
The Junior Credjafawn met at
the home of the president, Miss
Edmonia Perry of 961 Rondo St.,
Friday.
Little Chester Oden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Oden of North
Dale Street, is very seriously i'll.
Mr.. Calvin Jones of Rondo
Street was quietly married to Ora
White of Minneapolis, Saturday
evening. They will make their
home in st. Paul.
Mr.. Bryan Doty of Iglehart is
back for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mccoy of
Winnipeg, Canada, who have been
visiting their son Lawrence and
daughter Mrs. Lillian Mcknight
and friends, have returned home.
Miss Inez Douglas of Western
is i'll at her home with stomach
flu.
Mrs. E. B. Johnson of 658 st.
Anthony, who has been visiting
relatives in Kentucky, Jocelica and
Evanston, ILL.,, arrived home last
week after having a wonderful trip.
Mr.. Lee Ward Harris, Jr., son
of Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Harris of
st. Anthony Avenue, spent the
weekend with his parents. For
the last three months he has been
in the CCC camp. He will leave
Sunday for Ely, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09

Pemberton, Richard Allen, Marian
Thatcher, John Douglas and Paul
Boswell.
Others present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Bohannon, Mrs. Robert
Hatch, Miss Montrose Wilson and
Mr.. John Nellie of Minneapolis;
Miss Muriel Wigington, Miss Mar
garet Slaughter, Miss Fannie But
Ter, Mr.. Edwin Salters and Mr.. C.
w. Washington of st. Paul; and
Mr.. Garland Williams of Kansas
City, Kansas.
The guests accompanied Mr..
Ward and Mr.. Lett to the Milwau-
kee station, from which the Michi-
gan team and band departed.
The Phyllis Wheatley Players
are back on the job again anG are
pleased to have again this year,
as director, Mr.. Anton Spence
from the Board of Education, who
worked so splendidly with them
last year.
Watch for their first perform
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-09
Conducted by
MariOnne PEBBLES

The Depression 500 club re-
sumed its sessions last week, meet
ing with Mrs. j. Sayles, 1929 4th
Ave. So. First prize was won by
Mrs. Belle Moore; second by Mrs.
Lucille Miller; and the BOBBY by
Mrs. Alice Young.
The Smart Set club met with
Mrs. Albert Moss of Fourth Ave.
So, Wednesday, for its first No
vember meeting.
The Dunbar Literary Art Club
held its annual get-together at the
home of Mrs. Maud Chandler, $50
E. 18th St., last week. The party
was we'll attended and the expected
good time was the experience of
all present.
Mesdames Sarah Vaughn and
Minerva Totten motored to Hast
ings last Sunday to visit their
brother under treatment there.
The Bryant Relief corps of the
Veterans held installation cere-
monies at the city hall, Monday,
November 5. Mrs. Minerva Tot
tens recitations before this and
other bodies of the association are
always eagerly welcomed. Largely
because of her contributions, the
district organization of the relief
corps have manifested most help
full interest in the affairs of the
Col. Charles Young relief corps, of
which the late Mrs. Hester Reyes
was loved and respected leader
for many years. Lately, the col
ored corps has not been doing so
well because of the depression, but
rather than let it disband, the
white organization has paid the
per capita tax, amounting to five
dollars.
The Acapella quartette from
the Zion Baptist church, with Mrs.
Minerva Totten, reader, assisting,
gave an interesting program for
the Eli Young Peoples Society Fri
day evening, November 2. The
concert was hugely successful.
Mrs. j. F. Monroe is GONZALES
cling at her home on Grand Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe were run
down by street car as they were
crossing Lake st. October %. TAX
en- to the hospital, it was found
that Mrs. Monroe had suffered
serious injuries. Mr.. Monroe's in
juries were of minor nature, and
he was able to return home imme-
diately. Mrs. Monroe remained un-
der treatment for ten days and is
still in the care of physicians.
In our last issue, we spoke of
the Minnesota Young Peoples
meeting being held in Sioux Falls,
S. D. We should have said Fer
gus Falls, MINI. We make the
correction with apologies to the
Rev. M. w. Withers, pastor, and
the members of the Central Bap-
fist church, who were hosts to the
gathering.
Mrs. H. c. Turner of 511 Emer-
son Ave. No. gave a surprise
birthday party honoring her hus-