davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Mr.. Hathaway is that modest and
youthful director, who in SO days Gre
ated one Of the best pictures Of the
year. His Lives of Bengal Lancer"
is not only a feather in the cap of
Paramount, but feather in his own,
since it is said that so many people
had worked on the script, worked on the
cast, worked on the whole business
that there were few directors around
who dared to undertake the picture.
When he did, like ole man King Cole
he called for this and he called for
that and the person he called for loud
est was Franchot Tone, who. for some
reason or other, had never been given
a thought for that particular role
Mr.. Hathaway, here on private
business" and accompanied by Mrs.
Hathaway and Paramount Executive
Hitler Innes, recounted last night with
enthusiasm some of the adventures he
fell into while filming the "Lancers"
how Tone fell off his horse when
he wasn't meant tol and broke his
toe, etc. Like Director Van Dyke,
this is mis- first vacation in the East
in a long time, anG he is having "a
quiet time" by travelling like mad
in and out of New York and nosing
back and forth between here and An
napolis, where it is said that his ''pri-
vate business" (something we may not
as yet divulge) is most acute.
A cheerful smiling ambassador from
Hollywood, he told of completing 13
pictures within the year and of pos
sible plans for the future. Also. in
discussing Lives of Bengal Lancer" "
he said: do you know how Sir Guy
Standing first came to Hollywood?
You don't? Well-when he arrived
from England two years ago he was
met at the dock by officials and
rushed to Hollywood by plane-not by
train, mind you-to do what? To
play one of the leads in Lives of a
Bengal Lancer
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway, who are
stopping at the Mayflower will take
another look at Annapolis today, then
together with Paramount's Mr.. InneS.
blond young man who used to play
foot ball for Harvard, they will head
back for New York-thence to Holly
wood.
X X
DIPLOMATS, Government officials
and some of the towns most ex-
elusive bigwigs will be invited to at
tend world premiere" showing of w.
S. Van Dykes newest film. Naughty
Marietta Friday night. This is the film
in which Nelson Eddy makes his long
deferred Hollywood debut in full
time role. His singing and the singing
of jeanette Macdonald are said to be
something to write home about.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
HARP PROGRAM.

Edythe Marmion Brosius, harpist,
is giving a program on the Irish harp
for the Wednesday Afternoon Women's S
Club at GA e street today at pm.
Mary M. Burnett, music secretary of
the Y. w. C. A., is in charge Of general
arrangements, with Mrs. L. A. Schaafi
as hostess.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Capital Becomes Vacation
Mecca for Film Directors
Latest Addition to Washinston's Hollywood
Colony Is Mr.. Hathaway. Who Told Actors
How to Make Lives of Bengal Lancer"
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

getting to be directors week in Washington Sud
denly yesterday afternoon another wizard sailed
and when he landed at the Washington
Airport said his "Hathaway"-"Henry Hatha-
oil thu
Evening star., 1935-03-06
FARM PRICES ADVANCE
FOUR POINTS IN MONTH
Purchasing Power Goes Up Two
During Same Time-Indices
Now 111-S7.

BY the Associated Press.
Advances of four points in the index
of prices of farm products and two
points in their purchasing power dur
ing the month which ended Febru-
airy Is were reported yesterday by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economies.
The farm price index was Ill and
purchasing power 81, calculated on
the f1ve-year. pre-war average of 100.
The bureau said the February IS
purchasing power of all products was
the highest since June, 1880.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Hollywood Incident Made
Grand Guy of Slams King
Reputation Dates From Moment He Aided
Smuggling of His Favorite Drink
Into Financier Party
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OLLYWOOD, Calf, March 6 N.ANA).-Kng Prajadhi-
poks abdication throne recalls grand
Story bantam monarchs visit Hollywood
L 4 three years
Evening star., 1935-03-06

The King and his enourage were being entertained
home of of the Southands biggest nanciers
recepion-a sumptuous affair There plenty OF the cup
cheers the King didn't inclined to take
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
CUT BANK TOWN HAS 3 OF Wells
One Good And One
Bad One Completed
In Corporate Limits

Cut Bank has THREE town lot wells: one good
producer the second fair commercial well and the third
a doubtful producer
fourth is drilling in Sunday or Monday
fifth is drilling and sixth and seventh waiting
what happens the fourth before going ahead
The MarshaLRegan-W Wilkins No. l. drilled by Cut Bank
business Lot l. had 900 feet of fluid in the hole
when it started to pump Tuesday at p. m In the 48
hours ending Thursday afternoon had put 81 barrels of
oil in the tank While It is making around 40 barrels it
looks like 80 to IS barrel we'll which is good enough
The Wickstrand- Smero in Block IL is not so good
remarkable feature of this well is the presence of black
and the fact that had beautiful sand so feet thick
That much sand as the rock hounds visualize the
sand condition. unless the ancient beach dropped off very
sharply to the west at this point
The Wicksrand found the Cut Bank sand at 2o30 and
tconanusa ez Page Eiya
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
GOLD RULING
D0EsN|'THI
GOLD Miners

me gold decision handed down
Monday by the supreme court OF
the United States means nothing
TO the Montana mining industry.
This il the unanimous opinion Of
mining men interviewed By the
journal.
sIt viii have no effect on the
price OF gold. Neither is there any
good reason why It should have any
effect on the price OF silver" they
commented.
The hard money" proponents
took occasion to rise up and demand
that the Unite Estates should go
back to the gold standard, Herbert
Hoover proposing q gold standard on
the basis of the devaluated dollar.
Payment OF government securf-
ties In gold--meaning merely q
greater amount Of devalua4ed cur
rency to pay off the old gold guar
anted securities-wiIl be the only
result OF the decision, costing the
taxpayers some additional taxes.
Private contracts to pay in gold will
be retired With the ''coin Of the
realm" without regard to the old
value Of gold.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
CRUDE
NAY TAXED
~ CENTS BB..

A bill introduced in ths lower
house OF the legislature this week
passed committee OF the whole in
the house, providing for q hcense
tax on reginers and requiring pay
ment OF "a cents per barrel on all
crude OIL which hiss not been sub
1ected 70 the Montana production
license tax. wyoming crude has
had an advantage Of 3 cents per
barrel in the past.
During 1884, 1890, 600 barrels Of
Wyoming crg<de was imported into
Montana. This volume win produce
q revenue for the state of shout
$40, 600. IN 1883 the import total
was $50, 600 barrels.
The wyoming imports approach
ed the total Of the Montana exports
to Canada- The Montana exports
totaled 1.700. zoe barrels. which was
q record figure. due TO Cut Bank
OIL field production.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23

Location for the AAtiis-Deckeg
test has been made by Howard in
the approximate center OF township
SIN 13E. thrse-eights OF q mile
east OF shallow well drilled for
water in 1913 which struck gas IN
the top OF the Eagle sandstone at
6O4 feet. Tue description is NEM
NWM 2e-27-1sE. within the s35o
foot contour.
The Howard map Shows 500 feet
Of closure. the top OF the d0ms cen
tsrtng IN section 30. A north and
south fau1e cuts through the south
Aaif OK the structure. en6ing in the
eenter Of section 80. The align side
n en- TIA east. and IL apparent at
the head Of Alkili coulee.
The structure Is just north Of
the heavily faulted area along ahe
Missouri river, three miles distant.
The fold runs from northwest 70
southeast. similar % osher struc-
tures In this region. Twenty
thousand acres have been leassd By
Miils. Big sandy pubIiaher and pre-
sent postmaster Of Big gandy.
The rig from the willlston OH
and Gas Co. well west Of town IL
being moved 70 the new location,
together With part OF the easing.
Jack Decker, who has Just re-
turned to Montana after an absence
OF several years. believes mat the
Little Sandy structure Is the beet
bet for production ia that district,
because Of the natural Gas flow
near the top og the dome. He
drilled the Hogan and Van Mere
gushers in the early days, Of Kew
in-Sunbursf.
This is the first wildcat Of the
present year In northern Montana
and In view Of the fact that the
Big Sandy district has been care
fully scrutinised By leading geolO-
gists for several years past. this
test will be watched with unusual
interest.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
AFRO GASIS
TREATED WITH
TETRAET HYL

Announcement was made this
week By Il. A. Allen OF L1ewistown
that AFRO OH & Refining company
has Just completed installation Of
a modern tetraethyI blending plant
and this company is now offering to
the jobbers IN Montana gasoline
under the brand name OF AFRO Hi
Oetane treated with Tetraethyl. with
full 40 octane.
AFRO manufactures cracked
gasoline with the finest OF Dubbs
equipment which yields q product
Of natural anti-knock properties.
The addition Of Tetraethyi viii
mean NO increase in prices, Mr..
Allen ntates. as the hi Octane viii
be sold ct regular grade prices.
AFRO Is one OF the first Of the
larger Independents In Montana to
install q tetraethyl blending plant.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
MONTANA PIPE
CUTSC. 3. RUNS
70 50 PER CENT

Montana Pipeline company, serv-
ing Maple Leaf Refining company
ana Imperial OH company. this
week curtailed It's purchases on
division order runs TO 507 an Cut
Bank field.
Lack Of storage facilities was
given an tho reason for the cut
from s0% 10 SOS.
There IL no uniformity in pro-
duction in Cut Bank field, since all
contract oil has been run zee q
and only the open account purchases
have been eurtailad. Up 70 this
time, Santa Rita OH company has
been running 10oS. The Texas
company has been running 1907
although international Pipeline
sompany has agreed 20 pr0~rate
Texas company wells providing other
operators will adopt definite cur
kaflment program. This can be
done, owing 70 vaiid contracts. only
BY federal Or state proration.
BrItish-American Toronto Pipe
line Co.. is running e0&s OF it's
division order oil and 1907 on It's
contract Gil.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
OBRIEH VEL
NExTOE Due
Uncut BANK

The next eomplefiOn IN Cut Bank
field proper wtll be Montana Power
Gas company's o'Brisn No. snA
SEX s1-s4-Sw. east offset 70 the
Tarrant-Jonss producer. Ths o'Brlsn
Il drilllng as Sac feet Il IL One
Of five active operations In the
field outside Of Cut Bank at the
presemt time.
TMe north offset 20 the O'Brien.
Tarrant-Connolly No. /, NEM Sc u
31-34~6W. iA drilling at SIS feet.
Radigan-C Connolly No. /, sWk
NwN 7-ss-sw, had steam ND FRI
day. reauming as 100 feet where Il
shut down 70 straighten up title.
n. G. TarTant will drill the well
for Radigan.
Gardner Smith -Tweedy No. 1.
the southwest test near Cut Bank
creek, in NEM NNN 3e-s3-eW,
has completed building rig this
week.
olive oiI-WinkIer No. 3. CIVIL
NEA NWA s5-3s-eW, Is drill
ing at 1340 feet, having turned
in 600 feet os new hole last week.
1t Is reported that RED" Wat
SON. undisconraged by two success
i've dry hoIes-a field records
preparing TO start another we'll
Immediately. His location has not
been announced.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
WILL DRILL FOR
Gas NEAR HARL En-

HARLEEH--Ef. Clark Rowland and
NJ d. Brown OF Lewistown arrived
this week TO make preliminary plans
for drilling for gas east Of Harlem.
Leases have been obtained on the
holdings OF Peyton Duncan and Mrs.
Mary Duncan, three miles northwest
Of here. This land had been surveyed
by an oil company some years ago.
The bringing in OF gas wells here
would be . great boon 10 the com
munity. Practically ali otner north
Montana towns Of much asze near
here, have been supplied with natng-
al gas for several years. Harlem
is hopefmi that . sufficient supply
Is found 20 furnish the citlaans who
desire 70 uns II with eheaper.
cleaner faek
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23

Great West Refining company Is
headed by w. d. Craig Of Regina
as president. Mr.. Craig 10 widely
known in Montana oil circles be-
cause OF his successful operations in
Kevin-Sunburst field. He has been
prominently Unidentified with Mon
4ana oil development since hhe or
ganfxation Of the highly successful
Queen City OIL company.
P. H. Withers is vice president
OF the company and VIII act as
manager, having charge Of the con-
struction and operation Of bhe plant.
w. IA. Fuller OF Regina is secretary
Directors are Jacob Kalmcofk Of
Makrock and Frank o. Wright Of
Orrau.
The company has q Dominion
charter and Is capitalized at $780,
600.
A 31-acre site has been purchased
at Yorkton and removal Of the
Collins plant is 70 start Immediately
This plant is an excellent one, con-
structed by the late Guy Craig,
using the finest Of new materials,
including Braun towers. It win
be cut down with electric torches
TO facilitate handling. It's rated
capacity was 500 barrels and It win
be Increased TO 1000 barrels by the
addition OF stills and towers.
Constructed to handle the produc-
tion of Bannatyne field, II was
financed by q group OF Chicago
people chiefly Identified with the
Checker Cab company. When the
stock market crashed the Chicago
investors refused to go ahead with
hhe project and are said TO have
walked off and left the plant to be
taken by creditors.
Some time after It was put
through bankruptcy It was pur-
chased by p. H. Wathers. head Of
tContinued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
WIPER NAMED
ESIDENTOF
DAKOTA Mt.

AZ the annual meeting OF stock
holders Of Dnkota-AkonEana OIL Co.,
held last week at Kenmare, N. D.,
A. C. Wiper Of Bowbelis, was elect
Cd president; n. II. Gross Of Ken
mare. vice president; Clyde Bohn of
Bowbells, ecretary-kreasnrer and
directors are A. c. Wiper, Il. H.
Gross, DR.. Sawyer Of Crosby, o. n.
Herigstad Of Minot and L. n. Han
nah OF shelby.
r. A. Keup resigned November 1
and waa not q candidate for re-
election eftner aa & director OF
manager after four and a half ysars
Of service. Arthur Kateley wah0 had
been with the company for more
than seven years as field amDerin-
tendent resigned November 1 and
refused reappointment.
Messrs. Bodmer and FOX retired
from the board because or health
and press Of personal affairs.
The new President. AEr. Wiper.
is not q stranger to tue OH fields
as he was formerly employed IN
the OIL fields Of Ohio.
Reup and Kateley win asvsr
Ghefr connections with nmkoka~
Montana NEXT Friday February 1.
Both are actively engaged AZ oDer-
aticns in Cat Bank Oh flela.
Dakota-naDntana has nasd eon-
sidermbly more than ace % In dfvk
dends Rsom Afm Merits mnrae CO.
e9afzosAs and AAa meam @naaaTnl
also AZ Car nanM.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
WAR WITHOUT GTJNPOWDER

Napoleon yang imus ma chAeg 60 embark
certain offensive
m0t
'IName thenn" commanded Napoleon.
"FIrsts have POWDER" stated the aide.
"Ncver mind concluding
The present s NATIONAL DEFENsE
United prattie
by putting importation
chromium materials develop
American production Of these metals take Of naona1
defense IN time Of
warb bat wei now it Is
dig mines build smrs faccate
materials.
National defense action congress
founded materials readily obnable wistm
powder.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23

The March quota Of production
fixed hy the federal patroleum ad-
mfnistration Il unchanged at $500
barrels. according 10 motiee received
by the OH Conservation Beard OF
Montana.
TIE national allowable wam euE
$500 barrels, 70 zss4o. 500. Wyom~
ing was cut 400 aud New Mexico
400.
Refinery production ailocm<icm
gavs the Rocky Momntaim states
STA. Geo barrels oms Of sa,ssos zee
barrels for che natiom.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
CAsR n4Ugr BR TRIRD

The suit Of Mary Stranahan and
c. r. Stranahan against the Inde-
pendent Natural Gas Co., A. h
Perkins and l.. B. O9Neil. involving
gas properties In Box Elder gas
field, east OF Havre, has been sent
back 20 the district court for retrfal
BY the supreme court. Non-suit
was granted when the Stranahans
sued on the grounds that proper
effort has not been made 10 devs1op
= market for Box Elder field gas.
One well. completed June ~, 1881,
is now supplying Havre with gas
from the property involved.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
RS PULLING
BAHNATyHE WELLS

r. L. Withern. owner OF several
leases in Bannasyne field, ana also
Of the refinery at Collins. is pulling
rods. tubing and easing in the shall
low wells In that field. II ia mm6eE-
stood that he is preparing 60 move
the CoIlim@ refinery 20 Canada and
will retain only ahe largest os the
producers Ia Bannatyne ESaa0. ex-
pectimg 30 use ahe crude In ats re-
EimeFy at Conrad
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
rs. WY TIE DEAY7

sWhmecver the cause Of the
Delay may be. failure Of eom-
zEess 20 act on the ComnaAly
DElI has already cost tzae pet
aoAemm industry maalt0ms Of
doslmxs and VIII cost Il Eaany
mfllfona more ~ prompt nctaon
As net taken. 's--Ksua@e1 B.
Brosgm. speaking for Indepem-
Gent Pe6ro1euEn Association.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
Little Sandy Dome Is
First Wildcat Test Of
Year In North Montana
Structure Mapped Years Ago By Dorsey Hager
And GrenviIIe Howard Win Be Drilled
BY Decker And Mills

amaomnead shA
by G. oG Ueckeg
IAts1e
d town Big
. 10aa Dosey Aea
Howard
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
RESUME I'M MARCH

According 70 adviees from LoS
Angeles, the test Of Terminal OIL
Co. on Del Bonita structure, north
west OF Cut Bank oil field. I'm
southern Alberta, will resnme drill
Ing in the latter part Of March,
weather permitting. The well was
spudded last winter 70 q depth OF
SIS feet.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
RnNEw on BOARD

a senate bill which perpetuates
the Oh Conservation Board Of Mon
tana for another two years passed
eommaetse OF the whole in the state
legislature this week and now goes
ke AAa house. Otherwise the board
wcald have sxpired with the end Of
two y@mrs Of service.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23
Saskatchewan Company
Buys Collins Refinery
To Rebuild In Yorkton
win Be Increased TO 1000 Barrel Capacity, To
Use Montana Crude New Company Is
Headed By w. ID. Craig

saAe refinery West REFINING
oe Thursday night By Perry IL
Wthers Regina Wihers been for several
days.
pIant win be dsmanted and moved 20 xorhson saas
where enlarged give capacity OF 1000 barrels
Ont Bank and Keyln9unbmrst crude
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-02-23

Tosai Recky A6ounsain states aa.Tso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08

/. State house.
2. Stand with shelves.
3. Steep.
4. Flowering plant.
S. Surfeit.
6. Chosen.
7. Venerates.
8. Compile.
9. Brownish purple color.
10. Do.
II. Chopped highly seasoned meat.
IL. Sorter of wool.
Is. Cargo.
IS. Excites.
20. Corrupt.
%. Concealed.
25. Most ardent.
81 Amerces.
%. Kind of hemp.
81. Grease.
80. Title.
| So. Modeler.
81. Lessened gradually.
| 80. Medium.
SO. Returned money.
40. Rides at certain gait.
Al. Strive to equal.
AZ. Deducted.
43. Prejudiced.
46. Dance step.
So. Set in order.
SO. Act of lending.
"a. Discharge.
SIS. Utter wildly.
So. Eat lightly.
| 60. Unfamiliar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08

aCEOSSs
l. Cherry red.
7. Adopt again.
13. Proceeding from the side.
IA. Instruct.
IS. Mineral substance.
II. Provide with food.
18. Delve.
10. Conceal.
81. Mineral spring.
%. Separate entry.
"a. High hill.
25. Hesitate.
26. Feminine name.
81. CALAIS.
%. Style of molding
30. Having a shallow cavity.
80 Female members of faith.
"a. White metallic element.
IS. Rest.
SO. One not doing his best.
90. Courses of action.
a. Possess.
is. Leaf of calyx.
At. Merganser.
48. Initiated.
49. Winnow.
so. A Saxhorn.
81. BY.
So. Puddle.
Sc. Song.
81. Removal of tissue.
SO. Originate.
81. Architectural f1llets.
81. Fastened by peening.
So. Rely.
81. Boiled slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
CAIN ACHIEVED
BY INSURANCE
March Total Best Since
May, City Company
Announces.

Figures Just released by the In
dianapolis Life Insurance Co., with
home offices at Meridian and Both
SITS, show that the company's vol
ume Of new insurance written dur
ing March was the largest of any
month since May, 1881.
The increase in insurance In force
also was the largest since May, four
years ago.
In commenting on the company's
splendid record, Edward B. Raub,
president, stated:
while much credit for this in
crease is due our splendid sales
force, yet we feel that the point also
is noteworthy that the appreciation
of the American people of the value
and merit of life insurance is in
creaSing Persons in increasing
numbers are finding in the various
policies the solution for their finan-
cial problems and worries
1--WE find that a larger proportion
of persons who now are purchasing
various plans are interested not only
in protection for their dependents,
but also in retirement income and
pension plans. Child's educational
policies also are increasing in popu-
laritV."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
ICE VARIETY OF
REFRIGERATORS
CAIN IN FAVOR
Strong Advance in Sales
Volume Reported So
Ear in 1895.

The Merchants plant of the Polar
Ice & Fuel Co., BIT w. 16th-st. has
been completely renovated and re-
modelled in preparation for the
summer season. Included in the
remodeling is an attractive new re-
frigerator display room where new,
modern ice refrigerators, coolers, ice
dream freezers and ice fans are
shown.
The room has been finished with
light green walls, trimmed in black
and silver, giving it not only cool,
inviting atmosphere, but a modern
istic touch as well.
Reports from the manufacturers
of ice refrigerators indicate the
trend of public preference showing
that sales of ice refrigeratorS tor
the first three months of this year
are 25 per cent ahead Of the same
period last year, and that sales in
March, 1885, was so per cent ahead
of those in March, 1884.
All fact rieS are working on "a
hour, three-shift a day basis and
are still far behind on orders.
The Polar warehouses are filled
with new, modern ice refrigerators
Of every side and description, but at
the present rate many models will
be sold out. In view of the fact
that it may take some time to get
factory delivery OH certain models,
the wise shopper will make selec-
ton early
Polar maintains three large and
complete display rooms: at the
north side plant, 1000 Northwestern
av; south side plant, 1902 S. Easiest,
and the L. S. Ayres & Co. Polar
Ice refrigerator department, seventh
floor
In addition to these display rooms,
a limited stock of ice refrigerators
is on display at the following Polar
Ice q Fuel Co. stations:
Tacoma-av and E. 10th-St, 34th
and Illinois-sts, the Broad Ripple
station, and Zero Ice Plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
AUTO SERVICINC
NEED STRESSED
Madden Couple Manager
Cites Importance of
Carburetioh.

The highest service an auto
maintenance company can offer is
to advise what repairs should be
made to a car and why adding to
that the proper facilities with which
to do the work, and the company
will stand out from its competitors.
Charles Campbell, manager of the
Madden-Copple Co., 1888 N. Cap
itol-aV, states:
"All of these service angles have
been studied and introduced into
our service program.
With the coming of spring, a
change in carburetor adjustment is
necessary to get efficient results. If
the motoring public knew the actual
cost of operating a car not func-
tioning correctly because of carbure-
tor trouble, it would soon get the
needed parts.
when it comes to adjusting or
tuning a carburetor to give suffi-
Gent mileage per gallon of gasoline
consumed as we'll as perfect car
performance, one will find expert
enced mechanics ready to advise on
any such problem"