davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

What is capitalism but he right
to be thrifty and enjoy the savings
of your thrift and initiative7-James
w. Gerard, wartime ambassador to
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

Phone Riley 555i
Evening star., 1935-09-20
SHIPPING BOARD
ANSWERS BANK
Says Payment by CONNER.
CiaI National Was Made
Voluntarily.

The answer of the United States
Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Corp.
TO the suit of Robert C. Baldwin, re-
ceiver for the Commercial National
Bank, to recover half of a S409 ,297
account which was paid in full TO
the Government agency when the
bank was closed in March, 1888, was
filed in District Supreme Court late
yesterday.
Baldwin's suit charged the Ship
ping Board account should have been
treated just as any other deposit and
not given a preferred status.
In its answer, the corporation
pointed out it is Government
agency and cannot be sued without
its consent; that it does not now
have either possession or control of
the money received from the bank;
that the payment was made to it
voluntarily by the bank, and that if
the bank was not authorized to accept
the deposit and guarantee full pay
ment, the officers and agents of the
bank could be held responsible be-
cause they held the deposit Illegally.
The Shipping Board account was
secured by a deposit of bank securities
as collateral with the Government
agency.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
RKO KE|TH'S JOINS
SAFETY CAMP PA|GN
Every EmpIoye Signs Card
PIedging Careful
Driving.

Endorsement of The Evening Star
saftey Councils campaign for safe
driving on the streets of Washington
and belief of its ultimate success was
given today by RKO Keith's Theater.
through its manager, Hardie Meakin.
Mr.. Meakin's statement follows:
I'VE of RKO Keith's congratulate
The Evening Star on its drive to make
the streets of Washington safe. Every
employe of the theater has signed
the safety pledge card and, what is
more, is going to live up to it whole
heartedly.
Frankly, I believe that such
campaign as you are conducting will
work out successfully with a greater
number OF people than does con-
certed drive on the part of the police
even with the publicity that naturally
follows such wholesale arrests. If any
modification of this statement has
TO be made then let it be stated that
1t works out more satisfactorily with
the citizen who thinks of his neigh
bors, who believes in living and let
live. To this type of citizen the
signing of The Star Pledge Card
plants that obligation in which he
8 believes more firmly in his mind and
each time he gets behind the wheel
of his car he thinks of his pledge.
The other type needs the wholesale
RrreStS-and sometimes even the ar
rests fail to bring their responsibility
home to them. But, thank goodness,
the first described group is much in
the majority.
Congratulations to you on the
campaign. Let me repeat that we
are proud to have an opportunity to
cooperate"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
MARY ROGERS TO BEGIN
BROADWAY REHEARSAL S
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, September
20.-Mary Rogers, daughter of the
late Will Rogers, will leave Los Angeles
today for New York to begin re-
hearsals for a Broadway stage pro-
duction scheduled to open this Fall.
Miss Rogers was appearing in a
Little Theater production in the East
when Rogers was killed last month
while he and Wiley Post were flying
In Alaska.
The young actress said last night
she was awaiting word from New
York giving details Of the plans made
for her appearance. She declined to
say who the producer would be.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
OFFER OF LIFE TERM
TO BRUNO IS DENIED
Wilentz and Fisher Spike Report
Communication Proposed for
Naming Accomplices.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociat ted Press.
TRENTON, N. j., September 90
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, in a
death cell after his conviction of the
kidnap murder of Charles A. Lind
bergh, jr., still protests his innocence.
He was visited yesterday. the ami
versary of his arrest in the Bronx. by
Col. Mark o. Kimberling, prison war
den. He told Col. Kimberling he was
innocent
The Court of Errors and Appeals
conferred on pending decisions and
recessed until October 7. 1t was indi-
Gated that Hauptmann's appeal was
not considered and that no ruling
would be handed down for several
weeks.
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
and c. Lloyd Fisher issued denials of
report that the prisoner had been
offered Communication of sentence to
life imprisonment if he would name
possible accomplices.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
HARDING REELECTED

Raymond B. Harding, Interstate
Commerce Commission attorney, was
reelected dean Of the alumni Senate
OF Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity
last night al the Harrington Hotel.
Others elected: M. w. Dabin, trib-
une; John w. Hardell, vice dean;
Fred w. Albertson, clerk of rolls;
Leighton C. Taylor. clerk of the ex-
chequer; Estill E. Ezell, ritual master;
Russell B. Benson. bailiff. and Ray
mond Bell, publicity director.
The biennial convention of the as
sociation will be held in Washington,
it was announced. The date will be
made public later.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
CAMP TO AID FRESHMEN
TO BECOME ACQUAINTED
Newcomers at Boston q. Will Be
introduced to College in
Rural Atmosphere.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 20-Fresh-
men at Boston University will start
life at a big city college by going to
the country.
Because of the difficulties many en-
tering students have in adjusting
themselves and becoming acquainted
at large urban institution, the uni
versity will introduce them to college
at rural camps.
Camps for men and women will be
conducted this week end. Upper class
students are to assist in directing out
door activities among the newcomers.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BOMB UNDER BRIDGE
FEARED PLOT ON ARMY
Long Beach Officials and Gov
ernment Authorities Probe
Air Base Discovery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH,. Calf, September
20-Discovery of dynamite under a
bridge near the 100000 Army Air
Corps reserve base at Long Beach yes
terday started an investigation by
sheriff's deputies and Army intelli-
gence officers into a possible plot to
destroy the base
Willie Verhaegen, 14-year-old school
boy, reported finding a 50-pound box
of dynamite. When he led officers to
the scene, the box was gone, but the
officers found % sticks of the explo-
sive there. These were destroyed.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Motion Picture Pilot Weds.

LOS ANGELES, September 20 R.-
Capt. Earl H. Robinson, president Of
the Motion Picture Pilots Association,
and Miss Ruth Merriam, 81, Of Bev-
efly Hills were married yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Farnum. Mrs. Farnum, wife Of the
actor, is the brides aunt.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
AUTHOR TO WED
William Seabrook Will Marry
Marjorie Worthington.

NEW YORK, September 20 R.-
Announcement of the marriage Of
William Seabrook, author of books of
travel and adventure, to Marjorie
Worthington, American novelist, was
made last night.
Seabrook's latest book, Asylum" is
the story of his experiences in an
asylum where he undertook volun-
tary cure for alcoholism. Miss Worth
ingtons novels have dealt chiefly with
French life.
The date and place of the wedding
were not announced. The two are
now living near Rhinebeck, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
INDIANAN NOMINATED
Proposed for Presidency of Soci-
ETY. of Automotive Engineers.

ETY. of Automotive Engineers.
CLEVELAND, September 20 R.-
Ralph r. Teetor, of Hagerstown, Ind,
was nominated for president of the
Society of Automotive Engineers at a
dinner and meeting here last night.
He is unopposed.
Teetor and other officers will be
elected by a mail ballot to be taken
among the 5000 members in Novem-
ber.
Nine vice presidents were nomi-
mated.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Low Animals.

The lowest form of animal life
consist of tiny specks of living jelly.
far too small to be seen by the naked
eve.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
ANOTHER THREAT
OF OIL SHORTAGE
I'M CALIFORNIA

! After the experience OF Montana
with an coil estimator residing
in Casper, the Journal is hesitant
TO publish the prophecy OF William
J. Kemnitzer. petroleum technolo-
gist else his prophecies bring a
storm OF protest from California,
which really knows how to pro-
test.
However, Kemnitzer forsees that
within 25 years California will be
on the down-hill grade as an oil
producing state in an article Of
Mr.. Kemnitzer forwarded to the
Journal from Laguna. California.
His figures are interesting:
Since 1851. $1,000 wells have
been drilled in California, proving
$4,000 acres or 247 square miles
of territory, and these wells have
produced As bfIlton barrels Of
crude. He concludes that since only
1900 square miles or per cent
of the total area of the state, Of
fers reasonable opportunity for the
occurrence Of oil, il will not be
long until all the discoveries in
California will have been made. He
figures that the state will pro-
duce an additional billion bar
rels OF crude in the next 25 years
and he concludes that California
oil should not be exported to for.
eign countries but should be re-
tained for domestic use In years
10 come.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
GAS WORTH 6 CENTS

The average price received by
gas producers OF the United states
in 1884. according to the q. s.
Bureau Of Mines. was cents per
thousand. Says the Bureau:
"If It were not for the consump-
ton of large quantities Of 2-cent
gas in Texas for field purposes and
in carbon-black manufacture. the
national average would be con-
sideraibly above cents: in fact
the producers in some states re-
ceive more than 90 cents per M
the average price uaid
by domestic and commercial con-
sumers increased slightly in 1884.
the decline In the average Industrial
price was sufficient to cause the
average value OF the entire pro-
duction at points OF CONSUMPTION
to decline from 23.7 cents per M
cubic feet in 1898 to 22.s cents
in 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
PRESSURE FALLS
RAPIDLY ON NEW
CANADA Gas FIELD

REGINA-Rapid decline OF rock
pressure in the Lloydminster gas
field in western Saskatchewan has
carsed some uneasiness among
sponsors Of the plan to pipe this
gas to Saskatoon and other
cities Of the province. There are
now three completed wells in the
field. which wells are supplying
the town Of Lloydminster. In pro-
ducing 60.000.000 cubic feet OF gas
the rock pressure Of the field fen
off eight per cent.
Altoba Gas company, which drill
cd one DIV hole south of the field.
has started a new test five miles
south. In an effort to develon new
deserves. s. S. Slipper, geologist. is
in change OF this operation.
Lloydminster Gas comnanv's dis
rovery we'll had a sensational pro-
duction. It was followed on July 8.
by COLONY No. l. at 1900 feet. with
a flow of 42,600.O00 cubic feet per
iav and 40 pounds rock pressure.
Colony No. 2, three miles south OF /
he discovery well. was not so GOOD /
- the others but apparently an ex-
.eilent we'll Thinning OF the sands /
o. the east Is believed responstbae
or the rapid decline.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
TO CHANCES
FOR Waller 70
Be OIL TOW

The town OF Waller. Pondera
county, south OF Cut Bank, il again
bidding for a place in the sun OF
the oil industry with prospects g0r
the completion OF two wildcat tests
early next year. weather Der. lit
ting winter drilling.
The Texas eompany.s tardy Wild
cat northwest Of Waller, IN CEN
ter NV 4 21-S0-5W, is again
making hole after q long siege Of
fishing at 240 feet. Surface pipe
has been run and with a couple OF
slaekline drilIers should be able
to gouge the hole down by the first
part OF January. Texas company
completed its South Cut Bank Wild
cat in the Month OF January. show
ing that wildcat winter drilling is
possible in Northern Montana.
The second test now active IS
the Nordon-Hallom test on NV
NWA NWA 12-2s-6W. southwest
OF Waller. Both OF these wells are
located on local folds both OF
which are said TO have ample en-
closure to promise production in
either the Cut Bank sand or at /
the Ellis-Madison contact. Both l
wells are to be completed 70 the
lime.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
B. A. STACKING
IT'S TOOLS AFTER
II COMPL ETICKS

British American OIL company
this week completed stacking tools
for the winter. after having COM
pleted ~ wells IN Cut Bank this
season. Eleven out OF the ~ were
producers and nine producers were
on Blackfeet Indian reservation tri-
bal lands.
The last we'll, the Simero No. /,
north OF the town OF Cut Bank. is
one OF the stellar wells OF the doz-
en- completions. II had I3 feet Of
saturated sand described sas
coarse as wheat, and It Is pump
ing better than 80 barrels per day.
It started off pumping $50 barrels
and will settle 10 about so barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
THOMAS TAKES OVER
The SPOTTED HORSE

Phoenix Gold Mines. Inc, has
taken over a group OF gold pro-
perties near Winston, Broadwatez
county, and the Spotted Horse
and Black groups IN the Sheridan
Alder district Of Madison county.
which were former heavy gold pro-
ducers. l. G. Thomas OF Butte,
head Of the company. was the or
ganizer OF the Golden Rod Mining
company, which Is successfully Op-
Grating the Iron Rod gold group,
near Iron Rod. Madison county.
ing a LOT or their time and whose
only motive IL 20 do everything in
their power 70 protect insofar SO
possible the independent producers
IN the State Of MomtanA.
Respectfully yours,
r. b. COOLIDGE
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
COBB

Continued from Page One)
ed Fowler-Tweedy 75-barrel we'll,
is rigging up.
Dan MILESTONE announces that a
drilling contract Is being arranged
on Tract 8. purchased at Indian
land sale, near the Custer-Tweedy
No. producer.
Nadeau Tribal No. 4.
NWA NWA 6-32-5W. is spudding
in.
CObb-ReaRan-Ja aclgsOn No. 1,
NEA NWH 5-32-5W, is rigging
up. near the McCabe-Je Jeffries gov
ernment producer.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
Wuxtra oil Shortage, Like
Big, Bad Wolf Is Just Around
Corner Or Outside The Door

~ nOsaer publication that psOpoganda
Foundation Of New y - -
This booklet n by Il aufder EAooA.
shiuer - Wesl
S"eetsrass HIls for the Dougherty interests
1he booklet adroit
lece ~ the petroleum industry
san Of petroleum shortage but the Chemical goes
oaVey ON 20 the American
goine shortage OF petroleum Is expected
to be reached IN five to - F
urohlen, oeeered .os
vded by the publication fields smut down an
american provided feds
he United States might then
haFng no OF TO conduct It's in yeaxs 10
Says the articles Shortage bring higher prices which viii
Dc boon 20 those companies
derground" ~S -" "-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
PONDERA
BY POndera County Abstract Co.
Conrad. Montana
PIPE LINE AND TKLKPmONR RAsK.

PIPE LINE AND TELKPmONR EAsE
Arthur l. Rich Il ux to Mont psko
"a, "a Utilities Co, right Of way over SWl
SW3 $500 /.
RELEASE OIL AND Gas EEAsE
!. halier- Williams OH q Gas Co, q
Hn,elena Christiaens. Admix oe Est Reml
Christiaens, Lease on Na NE4 s-a8--s
recorder Bk leases. Page asT
The Waller Montana Land and Water
20 % James J. joy, Lease Bk. 4 Page
~ y ,Eeeleased az 70 NEa sWa 5-29-2 W.
M L. Moniey. Trustee to A. L. Rich
g ux Lease recorder BIZ. Leases, pg.
szs szS released as 70 lots 2 3 Sec. $3.50
Waller OH & Gas Co. to following
CLARK W. Bruce ct ux Bk. Leases.
on sEs Ma EASER sW3 SEi i4.s0.aW.
Arthur MbIn Ct ux Bk Leases, 0ss
90 w W. l5-30-3
llalinar Larson Bk. { Leases. G28 on
vi NE3 ElNws. EiNW3. 14-s8-2
Olive Void Fetting et con IA
Leases. 5G9 NRNW3 20. NE3 gI-a0-sW
Herbert Fetting et ux Bk. Leases,
90 2, !. on Sw3 NWA NiSw3, Nwa SEA
b. 7. Bcelaert ct ux Bk. 1 Leases. s77
o. on. ,NNsSEa SWaSEa, sASw3 2. Nw3NE3
NEiNWi 1s-A0-a
- uNu > dNhun1H et N2 BAs leases,
$50 on NiSEi 2T-30-3.
Ethel L. Long BIZ Leases, SIS on
sE3NW3 SW4NE3 1f-3O-A
Elizabeth NJ. Bray Bk. Leases. 004 on
ElNEa N{NEt. f4-30-3
Rene Nandepopelier ct ux Bk. Z Leases
lm SEA G-20-a
Henry Kettle ct nx Bk. 4 Leases.
1h N3SEf 31-a0-3
Arthur J. Freebnry ct TX Bk. ( Leases /
Page 593 oDSANWa. NW4SE3 I0-3l-a /
Ruehen r. Clements et ux Bk leases i
81 W8NWl NW4SW3 r. SElNEl II. /,
Pondera Development Association to
ollowing leesOrs:
Arthur %. Hedge et ux Bk. Z Leases.
10 on N3SE3, SASE3 33-n-2W
Julius +. Nyrup et ux Bk. 4 Leases.
- SE3SWs. SaSEi 2 N3NE3 SWINE4
SW8SE3l NE3SW3 SW4E4 I1.30.a
Loretta L. Rivers ct con Bk. 4 leases.
80 SesNl 0-29-3W.
Willard r. Aimdon ct ux Bk. leases
y on Lots 3, g. Sec. , Lot I.SElNE3
Clarence 4. Aeheson et ux Bk.
Eases 3i3 on SW3 SW4 l.i0-3W.
Julius Sable et ux Bk leases 347
iEi "a. W8NW3 a5-3O-3W
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
FIFTH WELL
is STARTING
AT WINIFRED

Ensuring a complete test OF the
promising Winifred district as 8
result of present prospecting, the
c. L. Emmons interests OF Kalis-
pell have started fourth test well
on the extensive lease block, max
ing a total OF five wells to be
drilled to completion during the
coming year.
Two wells are now drilling, two
are shut down and a third well is
rigging up. The newest location is
the Emmons-W. G. Melton No. 1,
in center NWH SEA Sec. 20-21N-
18E. It Is now drilling at a depth
of 452 feet. It is the northern
most test of the district.
The Melton well was spudded
with part of the tools of the Cros-
ser dome. NEA SEA 6-20N-18E,
which is now shut down at a depth
of 224O feet. in the lower Colo
rado shales. II is understood that
the crew will return to complete
the Crosser as soon as the Melton
lease is validated.
Canmont Exploration company's
Pennock No. /, NEH NEA 6-21N-
1SE, is drilling at 1860. Judith
Operating company's Pennock No.
1, SWA SWA 26-22N-17E, is
shut down at 470.
The fifth we'll, now rigging up. |
IS on the Fenholt place, midway \
these wells.
Winifred is a sharply folded |
district where practically every well
irilled gets gas or showings OF oil.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07

IN THE DISTRICT cOURT OF TIE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
F0R THE COUNTY OF CASCADE
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
FARGO MAN ELECTED

At a special meeting OF stock
holders Of the Virginia City MINI
Sng Company, 3 new board Of al.
laecters vas elected. headed BY
George M. Black, business man Of
Fargo, North Dakota. The company
Is operating q gold property. about
eight miles south Of Virginia City,
Madison County.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
SHIPPING Is CARS

Quarts Hill Mining company. op-
Grating In the vipond district Of
Beaverhead county, is shipping bet
ter than fifteen cars OF silver ore
per month.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07


IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF ISIIAR DASS DUKE. Deceased
z. j. B1PTAK, The Administrators with
the WIN Annexed Of the Estate OF
ISHAR DASS DUKE, Deceased, having
Tiled his petition herein praying for an
order Of sale Of real estate Of said de-
eedent for the purposes therein set
IN Is THEREFORE, ORDERED by
the said Court, that all persons interest
Cd In the estate OF said deceased appear
before the said Court on Wednesday
the I1th day Of December, 1895, at 10
A. ~. a. the Court Room Of said
Court, at the Court House in the Coun-
~ OF Cascade, Montana. TO show cause
why an order should not be granted 10
the said Administrator Of the Will An.
9exed. 20 sell the real estate OF the said
!. And that q copy OF this order be pub.
lishe0 at least two successive weeks Ia
the Montana OH Journal. a newspaper
printed and published In said Cascade
GEORGE HARPER. CLERK
By J. r. HILGARD, Deputy.
Dated November q 1885
0raybiu and Grmybfn
911 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana,
Attorneys for Administrator
Date OF first publication. Nov. 20, 1895.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
WILL ADD CYANIDE

Butte Highlands Mining Com
pany, operating in the Highlands
mountains, Is miles south of Butte,
Is revamping its milling plant, and
probably will add cyaniding equip
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-12-07
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
AONTANA FUEh o.. sALER TNCRRAaE

Aas6NAANA FUEL Oh sAAlEs NthkAsE
Recently issued statistical s. OF
saows that fuel oil demand In the United
1884
and electric plants $4,000 barrels
heating
29ooo barrels miscellaneous tOaing 1s21ooo barrels
5000
1888 $4,000: gss
1oss0oO barrels The
patS printed rust back
snapbang service
odtime
time when I'm standing up2"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Prize Play By
Drama Guild

When the Washington Drama
Guild production of Both Your
Houses" is presented at the Ward
man Park Theater, January 16,
II and 18, it is unlikely that the
average theatergoer will realize
the long hours of hard work con-
tributed by the people backstage,
those unsung heroes and heroines
who do such splendid work, but
who get no applause, as the actors
do.
In the cast of the Guilds pro-
duction are a number of we'll
known Washington actors and
actresses.
The list includes Marvin Beers,
Harry Westcott, Maurice Jarvis,
Maud Howell Smith, Thomas Ca
hill, Virginia Rand Beers, Frances
Brunt and Paul Bradbury Walter.
Among the new members of the
Drama Guild who have important
parts in Both Your Houses" are
James P. Walsh, Clarence W.
Moore, Howard F. Wentworth, and
Ralph Paddock, jr.
Gerald Miller is directing, and
Edith I. Allen has designed the
set,
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
On to Fortune
At National
Monday

Next Monday evening Crosby
Gaige and Charles Heidi will pre-.
sent at the National Theater a
new comedy, based on honesty in
public and private life in America,
entitled "On To Fortune" writ
ten by Lawrence LANCER and
Armina Marshall.
The authors, easily identified as
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Langner
of Theater Guild fame and pen
ners of the esteemed "bundling"
comedy of last season. Pursuit Of
Happiness" have laid their action
of "On To Fortune" in the home
Of a prominent Middle Western
banker, but satire or any refer
ence to modern banking is not
the theme or intent.
Prominent Cast
The MeSsrs. Gaige and Heidi
have assembled a cast of promi.
nence and distinction for their
new production, with such stellar
names as Roy Atwell, the noted
comedian; Ilka Chase, Glenn
Anders and Mary Rogers, daugh-
ter of the famous Will, heading
the list. Myron Mccormick, Jose,
phine Hull, Edward Mcnamara,
Hugh Rennie and Edward Broad
ley also boast of envious records
in the theater and have appeared
in many previous successes.
Worthington Miner, well known
to Washington audiences as the
director of Reunion in Vienna"
and Both Your Houses" for the
Theater Guild, Il Loved You
Wednesday" and give Star
Final" will also play prominent
role in ION To Fortune" as we'll
as direct the production. His
most recent Broadway assign
ment was concerned with staging
the book of Revenge With
Music"
The engagement of "On To
Fortune" at the National Theater
is prior to the Broadway engage
ment which begins January 81.