davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

as Amos M Andy, a third person
was heard last night l1sriday, May
~ with Freeman r. Gosden and
Charles j.. Cornell during the pro-
gram over an NBC-WJz network
at a D. M, E.D.S.T.
The newcomer is Harriette
Widmer, who Joined the famous
team to take .the part Of Julia
Porterfleld. A home talent show is
occupying the attention Of Amos
M Andy at the moment and Julia
is playing opposite Andy.
Mrs Widmer is scheduled to APP
pear at least once more with Amos
m Andy on the next broadcast,
May 90. Although she is now a
resident of La Grange, Illinois, the
new member of the Amos m Andy
cast spent her youth in the South
and acquired her Negro dialect in
Walter Valley, Mississippi, and
Little Rock, Arkansas, where she
lived until she married and moved
North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Along Radio Row A pro-
xrnsr change had Mrs Betty Minor
81 Inc air a little earlier this after
noon over WATR Stoopnagis
ana Budd begin new commercia.
series on CHS tonight, which VII
probably bring 10 amend their FRI
dnv night series which has beer
productive OF so many laughs
our apologies for the mechanics
error of yesterday which had tht
WATR programs for yesterday anc
today Under the wron gheadlng.
WATR notes =. Creating
lot Of commcnt IN town
thcsc days is the work OF
Shnnahan's Irish orchestra
From what we've heard
II looms us ono of WATRS
most popular features, and we
hope that the group has been
signed for a lengthy series
Dorothy Stone has Miss
xenla Hudobenko as her guest
over WATR today Uncie
Harry today begins "Safety
Campaign, an enterprise tnat
certainly deserves all possible
support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
New York Stations
wEAF-sso - woR--71o = wJz-7so = wABC-sso

p. M.
4.OO.-WEAF-Wo Review;
Gardens. Ralph Hancock,
Landscape Gardener.
woP-Danca Orch.
WIz@Rettv ana Bob
SLetch
wnpC@StriAg Ensemble
..,z wop 0Menus9Mrs T. s
pa;1,y
VIZ Ca++;,e Acouainted
with Contract Bridge
Ionis + Haddad.
4'V-"O neal
4.oz w6R~uealtb Talk
90 UTAENu iIlhi1iv Music
Wop ccianca-.Dr Kurt
uaoIor
uIzThicago cannella
Choir
wARCTba Mosaic ~, Ma.
"A t,re-nr George 7
pierce stanford TIniver.
s;tv
lax wEAE Adventures in
Kins Artbur T.and-Chil-
dran,s prorram
woPNsv,vis ~Cyde So
Drano
kpC c,ao, BROWN piano
r.noW EAE Ross Graham.
p.r;tona
woPNaws. Mala Trio
vGz Ta.Itb Tall aS
Dapca orchestra
$50 paadings hv Al.
5raxy yurf7arnann Pill
uIey =,
lltlzer ri1e "iiiei ia
poetry. 1Yo,,ar ran
WJA- jay acre n e li ~
or.
ne nee 49,
e;SO--MuI ~ s---1AI qseii ,tnon D
"3AS 81. 80 inS ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

tuents. He must be pulling
the cotton over their eyes.
It's getting SO when beggar
says: Buddy. can yOu spare a
dime" you don't know whetli-
er he's hungry-Or Is. starting
a chain letter. -. Things are
getting so bad the man who
suggested giving the country
back to the Indians is worried.
He's afraid they won't take Il.
Says Portland: "Whnt's
going to happen to tire fan
dancers when the mOulting
season comes?" Cordially
Fred Allen.
For the first time since the
.yank IN Aha soir3 uoxyon WOO re a o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

siderable success both here and in
England with his unusual comedy
style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
WOR-Terry and Ted =
Sketch.

Sketch.
wJZ-Press-R Radio News.
WABC-Russian Musicale.
6:35-WEAF - Gallagher and
Shean, Songs.
WJZ-Cyril Pitts, Tenor.
45--WEAF-Billy and Betty -
Sketch.
WOR-Talks and Music.
WIZ Lowell Thomas,
Commentator.
6:55-WABC-Pre ss-Radio News
--WEAF-Three Scamps,
Songs.
wOR- SPORTSMAN Lo-
max.
wJZ-Amos m Andy -
Sketch.
WABC-String Orchestra.
Hall and Duffey,
Piano.
WOR-Lum and Abner =
Sketch.
WJZ-Tony and Gus ~
Sketch.
wABC-Just Plain Bill =
Sketch.
7:S0-WEAF - Easy Aces -
Sketch.
WOR-The Street Singer.
WJZ-Grace Hayes, Songs
WABC--Singin' Sam.
T:45-WEAF-7 Safety Regufa-
tions-John f., Long,
President, National Safe
ty Council.
WOR-Comedy and Music.
WJZ-Te1ling the World
Graham McNamee.
WABC - Beake Carter,
Commentator.
S:O0-WEAF-R eisman Orches-
ira; Phil Duey.. Bari
tone.
WOR Manhunters
Sketch. Sg
WJZ-Dramatic Sketch.
WABc-Concert Orch;
Frank Mum, Tenor;
Bernice Claire, Soprano.
S:30-WEAF-- Minevitch Har-
monica Band.
WJz-Welcome Valley =
Sketch, With Edgar A.
Guest.
w /,
Vivienne Segal, Soprano;
oliver Smith, Tenor.
s:00-WEAF-Ben Bernie Or
chestra; Alice Faye,
Songs.
WOR-Wallenstein Sinfon-
ietta.
WJZ-Red Trails Sketch.
WABC- Bling Crosby.
Songs; Stoll Orchestra.
9:30-WEAF-Ed Wynn, Come
dian; Duchin Orchestra.
WOR - Gabriel Heater,
Commentator.
WJZ-Littau Orchestra;
Oswaldo Mazzucchi,
Cello.
WABC--All-Girl Orchestra
and Chorus, Phil Spital-
ny, Conductor
\ 9:45-WOR-Al and Lee Reiser,
Piano.
Observation-Disclosures Choco-
late Soldier, With Fran
ella White. Soprano;
James Melton, Tenor.
and Others.
WOR-Larry Taylor, Bar
itone.
WJZ-Fibber MCGEE and
Molly-Sketch.
WABC-Gray Orchestra;
Annette Hanshaw, Songs;
Walter O'Keefe.
Acknowledgement Events -
H. E. Read.
Observation-Disclosures of Don Juan
Sketch.
WJZ-The National Labor
Relations Bill-Senator
Robert F. Wagner of
New York.
WABC-Fray and Braggt-
otti, Piano.
10:45-WABC-Har@ Times With
Easy Payments-James
M. Curiey, Governor of
Massachusetts.
1:0O-WEAF - Stanley High,
Commentator.
WOR--News; Moonbeams
Trio.
WJz-Childs' Orchestra.
WABC-Bergin Orchestra,
11:15-WEAF-Jessie Crawford,
Organ.
WABC-Significance of the
Wheat Referendum -
Chester c. Davis, AAA
Administrators.
INSTRUMENTATION Orchestra.
WJz--Dance Music (to !
a. nl.)
wABC--Dance Music Ito
is ! q. NO.
11:46--WEAF-The Hoofinghams
Sketch.
woR-Dance Music (to 1
a. ms
12;oo--WEAF-pance Music tto
a. MI
Helen Jepson Is setting styles
along Radio Row these Spring
days. Others are quicK 10 copy The
now cluthek that Helen wears %
rchearnalB and broadcants. Htyiisls
HnN abe has "A fiUnfFn for sVoarInn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
2OO--WDRC--Har

AVV--WUNNAA af SiVlu--aooV
p. M.
3:00-Baseball- Boston Red Sox
VS.. Cleveland Indians.
5:15-The Merrymakers.
5:30--Jack Armstrong-All-A Am
erican Boy.
5:45-Dick Tracy.
6:o0-Arno Meyers Royal Seren-
aders.
6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
6:sO-Russian BNpr Orch. with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

For the first time since they
went on the air seven years ago
Evening star., 1935-06-21
THREESCORE BOYS
Off TO CAMP LET'S
Leave Y. M. C. A. in BuSSeS
!, and Autos for Site on
I, Rhode River.

Forsaking class room confinement
for freedom of shore and forest, three
score Washington boys today departed
for Camp Let's, the 200-acre Y. M.
C. A. vacation haven for boys, which
occupies a peninsula on the Rhode
River, near Chesapeake Bay.
The first contingent OF campers,
burdened with swimming suits, ball
gloves and other recreational equip
rnent, left the Y M. c. A. Boys Build
ing at 8 am. in chartered buses and
private automobiles.
Rousing Reception.
They were given a rousing reception
at the camp by James c. Ingram,
camp director, and his staff of "a col
lege men trained for camp leadership.
Although this was the official opening
day, the camp staff has been on duty
for several days in preparation for the
arrival Of the campers.
The boys found the entire camp
conditioned for the new season, with
euuipment added since last year, in
Guiding a new log-cabin type hut.
There are now Is modern huts, each
capable of holding eight or more boys
and a camp counselor assigned to their
supervision.
Take Plunge in Water.
A plunge in the saltwater bathing
area-screened against crabs and sea
nettle-was the first major event on
the program for the opening day, with
"chow'' in the shaded mess hall as a
folloW-up attraction. The afternoon
schedule called for boating, hiking,
base ball, tennis, more swimming, sup
per, a camp fire social program, eve
ming devotional period and TAPS" at
Bpm. A bugler will blow reveille at
z am. tomorrow, to start the first full
day in camp.
The camp is operated by the Wash
mgton Young Mems Christian ASSo-
citation on a non-profit basis. The
program of sports, crafts, hobbies and
nature study is designed to build char
acter as we'll as bodies. Boys from 10
to 18 are eligible to attend, whether
they are members of the Y. M. c. A.
or not. Registration for remaining
two-week camping periods already is
under way.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Southwest Missouri. causing consid-
cradle property damage.
Mrs. Juanita Daniels, IS, was in
jured slightly when her small home
was blown away. Several other small
houses and outbuildings were de-
stroyed. Trees were uprooted and
power and telephone lines were torn
down.
Storms also swept Southeastern
Kansas and Northern Oklahoma. A
2.4-inch rain at Parsons, Kans., food
ed streets and residents Of the lower
parts Of the town were ordered to va
cate as Labette Greek started to rise.
Several houses were damaged by
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Girl Killed by Tornado.

SHIELDS, N. OAK, June 81 CPo.-
Ann Kraft, "a, student at Duluth,
Mimi, convent school, was killed yes
terday by a tornado which struck the
farm home Of her parents, where she
was spending q brief vacation. The
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kraft,
were severely injured. The storm
damaged farm buildings IN the same
vicinity
Evening star., 1935-06-21
New Plane Is Forecast.

WICHITA, Kans., June 81 CP-
Walter Beech, president Of Beech
Aircraft Co. here, announced yesterday
the company would start manufacture
soon of an airplane capable of landing
at only one-fourth its cruising speed.
Cruising speed of the new model, he
said, will be 202 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
BODY is IDENTIFIED
Woman Buried in Potter's Field
Was Former Opera Singer.

Nv oman buried IN Fotter f1elQ
Was Former Opera Singer.
CHICAGO, June 81 (P).-The body
of woman taken from Lake Michigan
on May 90 and buried two weeks later
in a potter's field has been identi-
fed from photographs as that Of
Nine. Mary L. Bosler, As, former opera
singer and friend of the late Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick.
The identification was made by
Mrs. Julia Van Cleave Fish. a portrait
painter and friend of Nine. Bosler,
who retained Attorney Robert M.
Woodward to seek her friend after she
disappeared from her hotel. The at
torney said proceedings will be started
to have the body exhumed.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
SUBMARINE LAUNCHED
New q. 9. War Craft 3o1 Feet
Long, Is Christened,

: PORTSMOUTH, N. H, June II CP9.
"A bottle Of champagne cracked over
her bow, the submarine Pcrpoise
splashed from the ways Of the Ports
mouth Navy Yard here yesterday, the
newest addition to the American naval
fighting forces.
A craft 301 feet long, the sub win
remain in the harbor for completion
Of electrical work.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Stockyards Strike Ends.

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June 81 R).
Fred A. Cassidy, president of the
Jersey City Stockyards, announced
that a month-old strike of livestock
handlers will end today with no con-
cessions whatever on our part"
Evening star., 1935-06-21
STALLED CAR REUNITES
KIN SEPARATED rs YEARS

Sisters Quest for Brother Ends
as Californian Stops to Aid
Ohio Women in Auto.
By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June al
Arthur H. Lowry, San Diegar and
a native OF Ohio, recently stopped here
to aid two women whose car had
stalled.
"As the car had an Ohio license,
Evening star., 1935-06-21

I asked the younger Of the two women
what town they were FROM" Lowry
said.
"Roseville," she replied. MY name
b Mrs. Lenore Scott. This Is my
mother, Mrs. Minnie Brown. We
came to San Diego to locate my
brother. whom we have not seen
for IS years"
Sister, your hunt Is ever. I am
your long lost brother" Lowry ex-
claimed.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
MISSOURI WOMAN
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Rain, Hail and Wind Hit Joplin
Area, Wrecking Homes-155
Oklahoma Cattle Die.
nu the Asunc,ated prera.

By the Associated Press.
JOPLIN, Mo-, June 21.-Mrs. Merit
Hunter, 46. was killed by lightning last
night during rain, hail and wind
storm that swept the Joplin area Of
Evening star., 1935-06-21

wind at Apperson, Okla. The storm
killed 155 head Of cattle on the Usage
County ranch Of Ralph Graham.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

British India, the United Kingdom
and the Netherlands have become the
chief markets for German cutlery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12


the senate banking and currency COM
mittee, which promptly gave the bill
its approval, without a record vote,
and after making only two minor
changes.
Governor Eccles and Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau expected to
be called before the committee and
were prepared to tell why the bill
would not suit the administration, but
the committee didn't give them a
chance.
AS passed by the house, the banking
bill would give autocratic powers over
the banking system to politically
dominated federal reserve board; and
the party in power would have the au-
thority to force the twelve reserve
banks to lend unlimited amounts to the
national treasury. Under the bill as
rewritten by Glass, reserve board men,
bers are to be appointed for 14-year
terms and are to be discharged only
for cause; chief officers Of the reserve
banks are to be chosen by their direc-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

the most points. The
astute Virginian ex-
tracted from the Ec-
cles-C urrie b a n in g
bill most Of the radi-
cal provisions that
would have led to gov
eminent or,public own
ership Of the federal
reserve system, and,
indeed, practically re-
wrote the measure.
Then his subcommit-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

son was given that, although he does
not choose to rum" he thought the
party needed some sort of direction /;
now that his candidacy is shelved, it
is expected that his political utterances
will be clothed In less authority.
The informers, however, assured the
senators that Mr.. Hoover would get
behind the party's candidate and enter
the campaign for him, and that he
thinks. with unif1cation growing, the
Republican prospects are looking
brighter day by day.
XXIORLD war veterans from both
w the Allied and the Central pow
ers met officially in Paris and debated
ways in which future wars may be
averted. They denounced as enemies
of their own countries those who
would seek to foment new war, and
passed a resolution declaring: "The
respect for treaties being the basis
of international relations, this conf
dence can be durable only when inter-
national accords and the resulting OBJ
legations are mutually and sincerely re-
spected."
The meeting was held under the aus
pieces of Fidac. The American dele
gates included s. P. Bailey, Winona,
Mimi; Julian W. Thomas, Salt Lake
City; Bernhard Ragner. McKeesport,
Pa, and Harold L. Smith, Coatesville.
Pa.
DURR T. ANSELL, young attorney
ID whose father, Gen. S. 7. Ansell.
is suing Senator Huey Long for libel,
was enraged when Long intruded on
his party at Washington hotel and
took a swing at the Kingfsh. One of
the senator's companions seized An
sells arm and the young man says
Long then ran away.
RAvID LLOYD GEORGE, whose
- New Deal program was not well
received by the British government,
has resumed active participation in
politics, reluctantly" but with ex-
pressed determination to "go on with
it." The little Welsh veteran states
man addressed the national conven-
ton of the peace and reconstruction
movement, and asserted the menace to
peace and the. economic confusion
throughout the world are growing
worse.
TAPAN'S beautiful inland sea was
- the scene of terrible disaster that
cost 104 lives. The steamer Midori
Maru, crowded with holiday passen-
gers, collided with freighter in the
foggy night and sank almost immedi-
ately. Rescue boats picked up 81 Of
the 1866 passengers and SO of the crew.
An the victims were Japanese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

idential race Of 1886.
They were advised
that Mr.. Hoover would
make the formal an
nouncement some time
this summer. He is
staying out, It was
said, because he in
tends to remain in pri-
vate life and has
planned his future ca
reer along that line.
For his active criti-
cisms Of administra-
fion no1infoa tho roo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
LEADS IN KINpERGARTENs

Public school kindergarten instruc.
ton in Pennsylvania received Its
start through a school conducted at
the Centennial exposition in Phila-
delphia in 1876. There are more
than 500 public kindergartens in the
state with more than $4,000 pupils
and in excess Of 500 teachers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

to 14S, rejected the
death sentence" in
the utility holding
companies bill as
passed by the senate
and demanded by the
President. The rec
ord vote came on a
motion to substitute
the house bill placing
utility holding COM
panies under regula-
ton of the securities
and exchange COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
House Democrats Defy President-Lobbying for and
Against Utilities Bill to Be Investigated
Senator Glass Bests Eccles.
Bv EDWARD w. PICKARD
G Western Newspaper Union.
IN Newspaper Union.

ID EvOLT in congress against al
IN legged dictatorial attempts Of the
administration reached a climax when
the house, by the decisive vote Of 25S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

tors, subject to reserve board approval,
for five-year periods, and the reserve
banks need not buy additional govern
ment bonds unless they choose to do so.
INVESTIGATION of the administra-
ton of the Virgin islands by SEN
ate committee was certain to be lively.
The very first witness heard, Charles
II. Gibson, was threatened with Jail
by Secretary of the Interior Ickes for
removing official documents from the
files. Mr.. Gibson, who was govern
ment attorney for the islands until
Ickes ousted him, had testified rather
vaguely against tine regime Of Gov.
Paul NJ. Pearson.
Gibson testified that Governor Pear
son had exceeded his authority under
the law, was unpopular with large
section Of the population of the
islands, and was not frank in his adj
ministration. To support his testimony
Gibson introduced several letters which
were the documents to which Ickes
alluded.
zen. HUGH JOHNSON assumed
~ his new Office of federal works
relief administrator for New York
city. Robbie" his ever present Sec
rotary, Tended off the reporters for
day, but let them in then, and to them
the general walled:
Il hate this thing! It isn't helping
anybody, anywhere. When the source
of money is cut off we'll be right back
where we started. It's dsheartening
to sit here, knowing that when the
funds are gone, the jobs will be gone"
4 TTORNEY GENERAL CUMMINGS
L n announced that on July 20
school would be opened by his depart
ment in Washington for the purpose of
training state, county and city police
in law enforcement theory and prac-
tice. A twelve weeks course will be
given to selected officers, the instruc-
ton being free.
p EPUBLICAN senators were ad-
~ vised that former President Her
bert Hoover will not be a candidate for
the Republican nomination in the Pres
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

WHAT would be the final fate of
wv the utility measure was doubtful.
Senator Wheeler Of Montana, after a
call at the White House, said he was
confident a satisfactory bill would
come out of the conference, and if one
did not, the measure would be al
lowed to die. In either case the war
on the holding companies is likely to
be made a major issue of the next
Presidential campaign, and admins
tration leaders are predicting that the
Democratic congressman who dared
to vote against the death sentence"
will be defeated at the polls. These
doomed" men number 166, as against
131 Democrats who stood by the Presi-
dent.
Republican leaders were jubilant,
processing to see in the episode the
beginning Of a real uprising against
the President and his New Dealers;
many neutral observers looked upon
it as only battle between the two
Hobbies in which the victory went to
the utilities lobby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

TN THE battle between Senator Car
i ter Glass land Mariner s. Eccles,
governor of the federal reserve board,
the former has, at this writing, scored
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

mission for the senate bill which pre-
scribed the dissolution of the holding
companies of more than first degree be-
ginning In 1910.
The adoption of this motion killed
the death sentence" After substi-
tuting the house bill for the senate
bill, the perfected measure was passed
by vote of 1922 to 81.
Immediately after this action, the
house voted unanimously for an In
vestigation of alleged lobbying by
both the supporters and the foes of
the utility measure. During the de-
bate on the bill 1t was frequently
charged that the capitol was swarm
ing with utility company lobbyists, and
then came two serious accusations
against the other side. Representa-
tive John H. Hoeppel of California.
Democrat, asserted an unnamed ad-
ministration lobbyist had offered to
get CALIFORNIA; relief allotment in
creased If Hoeppel would vote for the
bill as the President wanted it. This
didn't greatly impress the house, but
later Representative Ralph o. Brew
ster of Maine, Republican, charged
that Thomas G. Corcoran, a young
brain truster who is co-author of the
administration bill, had threatened
cessation Of construction Of the $751;
100000 Passamaquoddy dam project
in the congressman's district If
Brewster should vote against the
"death sentence"
Mr.. Brewster said he did not be-
lieve the President was aware that
such tactics were being used by his
aids or would countenance them, and
Rankin of Mississippi and Moran of
Maine defended Mr.. Roosevelt. But
the Presidents contact man, Charles
West, and Postmaster General Far
ley's lobbyist, Emil Hurja, had been
so active among the house members
that the resentment of the lawmakers
was aroused and they gladly directed
that the lobbying charges be investi-
gated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

2 EPUBLICAN senators were ad-
~ vised that former President Her
bert Hoover will not be a candidate for
the Republican nomination in the Pres
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
- WALLACE proclaimed the estab-
lishment of an AAA adjustment pro-
gram for the 1885 rye crop which will
include benefit payments Of amounts
not yet disclosed. Representatives
from 16 rye growing states met in
Washington to discuss the program
and outline plans for its operation.
Farmers from the principal wheat
producing states met with AAA off,
Gals and gave their approval to
tentative flexible plan for the payment
of benefits to wheat growers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

ETERMINED that what goes up
II must stay up, Fred and Al Key.
endurance f1iers, broke the worlds
time record for keeping plane aloft,
landing after 653A hours in the air
at Meridian, Miss. They passed the
unofficial endurance record Of CAT
hours, % minutes and 80 seconds set
in 1880 by Dale Jackson and Forest
O'Brien at st. Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

Westinghouse is Slightly more
than three months since President
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

A NDRE CITROEN, famous for
"A years as "the Henry Ford Of
France" because he built most of that
country's low cost motor cars, is dead.
And probably he was happy to pass
on, for his vast enterprises had col
lapsed and his once huge fortune was
gone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-27
Ten OIL WELLS
TO BE DRILLED
IN kelvin AREA

Not less than 10 wells are sche-
duled in the area east OF the town
OF Kelvin this year, according to
Billy Seabrook OF Kelvin who was a
visitor in Great Falls this week,
Seaibrook takes considerable pride
in this development since It was
he who promoted" this develop.
ment. centering around the Seabrook
government lease.
The following wells are included
in the lineup: two wells BY George
Graham ct al; three by Pfalbe q
Engleking; from three to five
wells by VIM, Mcknight and, three
wells By Lon Crumley.
Several Of these are direct Off
sets now required. The district a.
round section 1s-35-2W responds
to acid better than any other part
OF kevin-Sunburst field ,Seabrook
states explaining the promised ac-
tivity.