davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
NO MONEY no ENFORCE

Unless congress steps on it,
there viii be no money to enforce
the Connolly hot oil bill. The MIRA
passed out and with It the money
70 enforce the Connolly bill which
prevents shipment Of oil in excess
Of state quotas. Congress must
make special appropriation for
this purpose.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
TRIES AGAIN ON LARSON

Roy Tarrant is starting q second
well on the Larson farm in Cut
Bank field. Location Is 1890 feet
north OF the south line and $50
feet east OF the west line OF NEA
1z-S4-eW, north OF the No. ! pro-
Queer which came in flowing but
which was damaged ~ trouble
With the pipe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
ESTATE GETS WELL

Bistate OIL company has com
pieted ts Bistate-Fxaenel NO. 4
we'll in sWA SWN' Section z-s4-
NV. was a small producer Of high
gravity oil from the stray sand
from 1881 to 1875 feet. according
to announcement OF J. 7. johnson,
vice-president IN charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
HNTzE ON BOARD

Dr.. H. H. Hintz, chief geologisl
for Franco OILS, Ltd. Of Cardston,
Alta. has been named as a director
succeeding r. p. Hicksn resigned.
Mr.. Hicken Is moving 20 Salt Lake
City b continue MS university
work
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
Big West Cuts Kelvin
Crude Price And VIII
Take Hundred Per Cent
win Pay From S1.15 To $1.25 Per Barrel On
Gravity Basis-NO Announcement
From international

Big Monday morning
m.
In 90
the refinery unable continue
OfikahIe onfe4 for its roducE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
DRILLING near Waller

Two wells operating in the vi
cinfty OF Waller. Pondera county.
were reported making hole rapidly
during the past week.
Texas company's Unit No. S. in
sWM sWH s-S0N-BW ls drilling
at TOO feet.
N0rdon company's test southwest
OF Waller ,is reported spudding At
ESQ feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
Santa Ritd-ShedrOn
SWdbS 200 Barrels
First 12-HOur Test
Drilling Only Part Way Through Sand, 1t Looks
Equal To Montana POwer-BOnnett
Which 1t Offsets On The South

Tip" ONen again in Cut Bank field this week
the south since the completion Of the
TexacoS State discovery well
Santa Ras sheaTon No offset MOntana
Bennett No producer big well indicated by the fact that
q gWabbed 200 barrels during the first u hours
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
INHFRTTs on MONTY

MISSOULA,-Ruell COsmer has
received notice of a SIS. 900 inheri-
lance from Olive J. Mcconnell, re-
tired miner, oil investor and ranch
owner who died In December at
-Watertown, N. r.. leaving about
half a million dollars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

Santa Rita OH cOmpany's Fisk
No. well in the north end OF Cut
Bank Oh field, flowed I45 bar
rels TIE first - hours and Is rated
as . % barrel we'll in settled pro-
duetfon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
TRAPPEn az fIAvKrM

George Mikich. q miner was trap
ped 100 feet hack In the main tun-
mel OF the PaymagteF mine In Em-
cry district. BY a cavein bat was
rescued after four hours knpris-
onment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
SALE OF LINENS

5OO-1Oc Part Linen Fringed Napkins. Slightly
mussed. They are really splendid values and were
reduced only for'quick clearance. Stock 80
up them in preparation for your SIC
22-$1 Pair of Embroidered HemstitChed Pillow
Cases. There only % of them so "a
get here early to profit by this big RNR
reduction Each ..........,........' - ~
9-295 Hemstitched Linen Luncheon Sets. You
get a cloth and six napkins-which is q Nr
a real bargain when you consider the ~
quality and price, Slightly mussed, set -
5-3.95 HemstitChed Linen Luncheon - NE
Sets. A handsome cloth and six ~
matching napkins. Slightly mussed.
The Hecht C0,-BaaemenA Store
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
SO Pairs of Drapes

Originally 2.69 a pair. 70 inches wide. Spil
damaSk drapes in glistening gold. TNI
They are sure to keep winter -
dreariness out of your home. pair
100 prs.-5Sc to 79c Ruffled Curtains. The
are only 1, 2 and 8 of a kind. All -
are as charming and dainty as they ~
can oe.......... pair
2OO-$1 and 1923 Sheets. Slightly 0N
soiled. For single beds. Reduced for ~
quick clearance. Observation-Disclosures.
1OO-1.29 RayOn Luncheon Cloths. @N
54X54 inch. In white and colorS. Re ~
duced for quick clearance. ........
The Hechs CO.-Basemenh - -
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
7Ox8O-In. Plaid
Blankets
7 80

Not less than SO WOOL These warm, large plaid
blankets will make sleeping on cold nights real
pleasure Anyone of your friends would be
thrilled to get one for Christmas.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Tailored
Curtains
6Qe pal.

Choose from three styles. DuintY embroid-
cred net Handsome open-weuve net. Lovely
Hollywood roYon net. All ore definitely
1886 in fashion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Grey ond brown fleeces. Rugldn
or set-in sleeves. Double-bredsted
model. Full belts. All worrnlY
lined. Handsome coats thdt will
see your son through many winte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
HOUSE MEASURE
ON PARI-MUTUEL
BETTING READY
Act LegaIizing Wages on
Horse Races May Be
Offered Today.

An administration measure to
Iegalize pari-mutuel betting on
horse races may be introduced in
the indiana House today. The
measure is advocated by the State
Board of Agriculture which went on
record yesterday as favoring such
law.
A similar bill introduced in the
last General Assembly met with
considerable opposition, and de-
ternined fight may be launched
against this measure.
The proposed bill provides that
one-half of the proceeds which the
state would collect from wagers on
races would go to the general fund,
one-fourth would be given to the
division of agriculture of the De-
partment of Commerce and Indus
tries. and one-fourth would go to
the various counties.
Provides for Commission
A state racing commission, APP
pointed by the Governor for a term
of not more than four years, would
be established, and the commission
would appoint state superintend-
ent of racing.
The measure would subject to
fines and Imprisonment upon con-
viction any "touts, "fXers," or other
underworld characters who would
seek to opeate in this state.
A person fixing a race would be
guilty of a felony and subject to
$4,000 fine or imprisonment from
two to ten years, or both.
Appointment of Money
The Board of Agriculture would
use the money which it would re-
ceive under the bill for the pay
ment OF premiums and purses to
make up any deficit incurred in
operating the Indiana State Fair.
The money given to the counties
would be allocated on the basis of
premiums and purses paid by fairs
and associations of the counties
during a given year.
One and one-half per cent Of the
commission each fair or exhibition
association received from Wagers
would be charged by the state as a
license fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

certain favored shareholders to
withdraw large sums.
The department hopes that if the
public is properly educated to the
fact that such money is invested in
long time investments and can not
be always readily available, that
panic can not develop to the extent
it has developed in periods of crises
II the past.
The amendment would bind all
depOsitors. creditors or sharehOld-
ers to a plan of reorganization ap-
proved by IS per cent Of the de-
positors. creditors or shareholders;
gives the State Banking Depart
ment exclusive right to enforce
individual liability imposed by law
on shareholders Of banks and trust
companies. prohibits directors from
pledging their qualifying shares to
any institution, permits the banking
department to regulate the rate of
interest paid by any mutual saw
ings bank or building and loan as
ISOLATION. permits banks 10 buy any
securities issued by any Federal
agency, and gives banks the right
to make loans to a closed bank
being liquidated.
One section provides that at any
time a member of building and
loan association has received credit
for full share or any multiple
thereof. the association shall apply
such share to the principal re-
duction Of the members loan, thus
reducing not only the loan prin-
ciple but also the amount of in
tereSt.
Numerous other technical changes
are provided as result of omissions
in the original act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
SCHEME DEVISED TO
BLOCK BONUS BILL
Compromise Is Agreed On
by Leaders.
BIZ United Press

By JHfed Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Demo-
cratic leaders evolved a new strategy
today which they believe will block
enactment Of the S2,400 100000
soldiers bonus bill.
The program, worked out at a
series of secret conferences, assumed
the bill will pass both the Senate
and the House and will be vetoed
by President Roosevelt.
The leaders believe they can pre-
vent passage of the bill over veto
through a compromise whereby vet
Grams would receive about half the
money proposed in the Patman bill
The plan is to bargain with this
compromise, holding it until the
President had vetoed the original
bill and then counting upon it to
swing enough votes to sustain the
veto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CITY BANKS DESIGNATED
AS STATE DEP0SIT0RS
Lawrence Sullivan, State Auditor,
DisclOses List.

A list of banks which will be de-
positories Tor state funds was an
nounced yesterday by Lawrence
Sullivan, auditor of state. Indian
apolis banks designated are:
The American National Bank,
Indiana National Bank, Fletcher
Trust Company, Marion County
State Bank, Peoples State Bank,
Indiana Trust Company, Central
State Bank, Fountain Square State
Bank, Brightwood State Bank,
Northwestern State Bank, Bankers
Trust Company, Merchants Ma
tiOnal Bank, State Bank of MaSsa-
chUsetts Avenue, Fidelity Trust
Company, Madison Avenue State
Bank, Union Trust Company,
Speedway State Bank and Security
TruS Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
SENATE MOURNS DEATH
OF FORMER MEMBERS
Resolutions of Regret Adopted on
Passing of Three.

Regret over the deaths Of three
former Senators since the 1888 seS-
sion was voiced yesterday in the
Senate by passage Of three resolu-
tons.
The resolutions were in memory Of
Senators Michael M. Mahoney, In
dianapolis; Jesse M. Ballard, Marion,
and Jacob Cunningham, Kokomo.
Senators Thomas Hendricks, Indi-
annapolis; Edward G. Mays, Marion,
and Dale Watson, Russiaville, re-
spectively, introduced the resolu-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
q STATE CONGRESSMAN
GET COMMITTEE POSTS
Farley, Gray, PettingilI and Girls
void Assigned.

=
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Impor-
tant House committee assignments,
made by the Committee On Commit
tees and approved by the Democra-
tic caucus, included four from the
Indiana delegation.
James I. Farley, 4th District, was
assigned to the Banking and Cur
rency Committee; Finly H. Gray,
10th District, to the Foreign Affairs
Committee; Samuel Pettengill, Bird
District, to the Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee, and
Glenn Griswold, 5th District, to the
Labor Committee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Prevents Large Withdrawals

These amendments are designed
to prevent building and loan asSOci-
ations from holding out hope to
shareholders that funds are demand
funds and may be withdrawn at any
time and thereby deceive unsuspect-
ING investors as TO the true nature
of their investments.
Also. it makes 1t impossible for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CITY GIRL GIVEN PART
IN INDIANA u. PLAY
Harriet Flowers One of Principals
in 'Heloise and Abelard'

IN HelOlSe anu ADeIdru'
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IL
Harriet Flowers of indianapolis will
take part in the presentation next
Tuesday and Wednesday of "Heloise
and Abelard" by the Indiana Uni
versity Theater. Miss Flowers, a
freshman at the university, will ap-
pear as Lisette in the play written
by William Hodapp of Louisville,
postgraduate student in the uni
verSity.
The leads in the show will be
taken by Angelina Gutwein Of
Francesville, Irving Cohen of East
Chicago and Ned Lefevre of Elk
hart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
BILL AMENDING
BANKING ACT is
BEFORE HOUSE
Section Intended to Free
Frozen Deposits Is
Included.

A bill amending and strengthen
ing the Indiana Financial Institu-
lions Act. based on changes which
the year and a half Of experience
in operation Of the department has
indicated are needed. was intro
duced today IN the House Of the
Indiana General Assembly.
One section Of amendments in the
ball is designed 70 make possible re-
organization Of certain banks now
restricted. thereby releasing 70 de-
positors in certain Indiana commit
mites between 100000 and
So 100000 Of funds now frozen"
The bill also would eliminate Ger
tain provisions Of the present law
which prevent state banks. trust
companies and building and loan
associations from making loans and
from utilizing other features of the
National Housing Act.
one OF the major amendments is
one prohibiting any person. firm or
corporation. other than bank or
trust company. from using the word
bang as a part Of its name or ito
advertise 10 represent himself or
itself 10 the public as a bank or
trust company or as affOrding the
services or performing the duties
which by law a bank or trust COM
pan, only Is entitled to afford and
perform"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Building and Loan Section

Another important section pro-
vides for regulation Of paying with
draWals in building and loan aSSO-
Citations. Features of this section
include:
l. That a building and loan as
ISOLATION may not pay any amount
Ii excess Of 500 a month a person
without notice
2. The required notice IS reduced
from 90 days to 30 days.
3. That an association unable to
meet demands Of all shareholders
who have given notice may not pay
any individual shareholder more
than $500 in one month and that
subsequent to such payment his
notice for future Withdrawals must
be returned to the bottom of the
list and such Withdrawing share
holder can not receive any further
funds until his name is. reached by
the consecutive payment Of all
notices on file.
4. That associations shall set aside
at least One-half of all funds re-
ceived. exclusive of borrowed money
and operating expense, for the pur-
pose of meeting demands of with
drawing members when all such de-
mandS can not be met in full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
STATE RECOVERY ACT
NOW BEING PREPARED
Bill experimenting NRA Codes to
Be Offered Monday.

Technical details of a state re-
cOvery act, under which the Gov
ernor may approve and enforce
codes of fair competition, today
were being worked out in anticipa-
ton of the introduction of the meas
ure in the General Assembly, proba-
bly, Monday.
Such an act, recommended by
business groups and approved by
Gov. Paul V. McNutt in his message
to the Legislature, would provide
state agencies to supplement Fed
eral NRA enforcement.
Other states have adopted bills
setting up machinery for co-operat-
ing with the National Recovery Ad-
ministratiOn in the enforcement Of
commercial and industrial codes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
state School Chief to Speak

Floyd I. McMurray, State Public
Instruction superintendent, will de-
liver a travel talk before members
of the George Washington Mems
Club at an election meeting to be
held at Washington High School
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
43 Candidates
Start Drills

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. 3.
Forty-three candidates for the Vir-
ginia Military Institute football
team have been invited to report
to Head Coach Bill Raftery today.
The Cadets will have two practice
sessions daily until Friday when
the Institute officially opens.
Coach Raftery and his chief
aide, Line Coach Ed Hess. will
have just three weeks before the
opening Of V. N. rs forty-fifth
gridiron campaign. The Cadets
will open with Hampden-Sydney
at Lynchburg on September 81
before taking long trips to meet
Tulane at New Orleans and Co.
lu1nbia at New York.
Nine lettermen will form the
nucleus of the 1885 Flying Squad
ron. They are Captain Harry
Hightower, tackle and center;
Jim Farley and Bill Oglesby,
guards; Russ Coleman, tackle;
Dave Kane and Morris Haas, ends;
and Dick Dodson, Wayt Clark,
and Selden (Bo) McMillin. backs.
From list Of promising sopho-
moreS, Jim Beard and Bill Rober-
son, backs, and AL Fielder, guard
and tackle, are potential regulars.
Such backs as Tom Campbell,
Jack Read and Bob Cottrell will
probably see service.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Three Squads
Are Kept
Indoors

Despite the rain of the last two
days, Maryland UniverSity's hardy
gridmen have been working out
of-doors to get in condition for
the coming season.
Catholic University, however,
has been holding blackboard
drills, while American University
began its training season today,
with a workout in the gym. Coach
Walter Young hopes to get his
squad outdoors later today II 1t
clears up. :,
Thirty.four Terrapins reported
to coaches Jack Faber and Frank
Dobson, at College Park.
With the entire "a members OF
the Catholic University football
team on hand, Coach Dutch Berg
Plans to Speed Drills
man plans to speed up drills
when the weather improves.
Captain Ed Karpowich reported
this morning and is in excellent
shape, working with the landscape
gardening department OF the uni
versity all summer. He is tipping
the Fairbanks in the neighbor-
hood of 215 pounds and should
carry this exact weight through
out the season. Last year.
Karpowich proved to be the out
standing gridder on the team, he
was picked by each opponent as
the outstanding lineman who
faced it all season.
Towards the end of the week
Bergman will probably have MS
charges don the heavier equip
ment because of the excellent con-
dition of every man on the squad.
Up to Dranginis
Quarterback appears to be the
first major question mark OF the
outfit this season. Should Pete
Dranginis come through as the
Cardinal board of strategy hopes,
1t will be a big relief to Bergman
and his aides. The Red Birds
lost excellent performers in Capt.
Bill Confer. tackle; Red Fleming,
end, and three quarters Of his
backfield in Gene AuguSterfer,
quarter; Tom oliver, fullback,
and Babe Gearty, halfback.
When Bergman is convinced
that Dranginis proves his worth
or else the substitutes, Max
Brinkman and Speck Foley, then
will he worry about plugging the
gaps of the aforementioned de-
parted stars.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

They could have done a lot bet,
ter with the Boston Red SoX yes
terday, in view Of the fact that
they scored enough runs in their
first game to win hands down,
but it cannot be disputed that
the game was a thriller. Boston
fans got their moneys worth
from start to finish.
Having battled all over the
arena. giving the Red Sox shot
for shot, the Griffs rest today
and tomorrow, 60 into action
against the st. Louis Browns,
who spearhead the advance of
the Western clubs. The Tigers,
Indians and White Sox follow the
Browns in order.
1t is entirely likely that Pres
ident Alva Bradley will come
East with the Indians, and we
may learn something more on
the subject of Walter Johnson.
AS conditions exist, Steve O'Neill
is making progress with the
Tribesmen and seems to have the
boys settled in this place, which
is just about where they belong.
One of baseball's mysteries to
this reporter was the general
stampede of critics and others to
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

Hollywood, Kieva, Flying Dere,
DlipperinO, Banderlog, Green
stone.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Do
ran, Cayuga, Backlog, SwiftS-
port, West Main, Lady Federal,
Theorem.
At Coney IsIand-YangSte,
Count Rae, Novito, C0hort Girl,
Dusty Dawn, Noccalula, Way.
alta.
At Detroit - Barsac, Easter
Sun, Mabel Krassa, Merely, Sis
Owen, Orphorism, My Peter,
Scimitar.
At Aqueduct - TerpSichore,
Pwap, Soldiers Dream, Distract,
Mad Beth, Raycart.
Major Smyley parIays eighty
straight, eighty place, on West
Main and Mad eBth.
Copyright by Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Parker Fails
To Impress
FredPe
BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Frankie
Parker, according to big Bill Til
den and a lot of other experts, is
the answer to Uncle Sans Davis
Cup prayer, but the Spring Lake
boy wonder is just another player,
in the opinion of Fred Perry.
"Of course, I'm no expert"
the Englishman prefaced his re-
marks, as a horde Of newspaper
men surrounded him in the dress
ing room of the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills. following his
one-sided, Ga, 60, 60 victory
over Parker in the fourth round
of the current national tennis
chapionship at Forest Hills.
''I've won your tournament
twice in a row, and Wimbledon
q couple Of times, and I haven't
been beaten in a major match
for three years, but my form Is
terrible and don't know a
thing about the game"
Fred was referring now to the
cracks Tilden and some Of the
other critics had made about his
tennis last Saturday.
"However, I've yet to hear Of
a champion who got to the top
without a forehand. And
frankie hasn't got one.
"His right arm is locked from
the shoulder down. He can
get hard shot back with it,
but feed him a soft shot and
he's licked. He can't generate
enough speed to get the ball
over the net.
"What do think of him as
a Davis cup prospects? What
/ said about his forehand an.
swerS that one"
The Spring Lake youngster
played miSerably against Perry.
Any time the champion wanted
to, he could win a point by the
simple expedient of hitting to
Parker's forehand. Frankie would
either dub it outright, sometimes
failing to even lift the ball out of
the turf, or else his return would
be so soft that it made simple
killing at the net.
Gene Mako crosses racquetS
with Wilmer Allison in the feature
attraction, and there are many
who think the Coast blond, after
upset victories over Jacques
Brugnon and Clifford Sutter, may
continue at the expense Of the
lantern-jawed Texan.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Erwin Hair S Il
Wins H 0n0rS

Erwin P. Hair, shooting 35-36,
II, accounted for low gross honors
in the tourney at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. e. T.
Furr, 81-10, II, took low net hon.
ors. Morris Palmer, with 70, won
the blind bogey. Rudolph T. Har-
rell, with SO, was low for the first
nine, and Ralph S. Fowler, with
38, was low for the second nine.
Charles H. Doing, ST., with 13,
won the prize for the least strokes
on the second. ninth, eleventh
and fourteenth holes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
MajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VoSmik, Indians
s347.
Most Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 100.
Most Runs Batted In-Kreenberg
Tigers, 154.
Most Hits-vosmik, Indians; Cramer,
Athletics, $50.
Most Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, IS.
Most Triples-Vosmik, Indians, II.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers
-.
Most Steals-Werber, Red SOx, 25.
Leading Pitcher-Allen. Yankees, 1874.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-vaughan, Pirates,
1897.
Most Runs-Medwick, Cardinals. Ill.
Most Runs Batted In-Berger, Braves
Most Hits-Medwick. Cardinals, 1872
Most Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 48.
Most Triples-GoOdman, Reds. 15
Msot Home Runs-Ott, Giants; Ber'
ger. Braves, 80.
Most Steals-Martin. Cardinals, 1S.
Leading Pitcher-Castleman, Giants,