davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-03
SIS, 900, 900 NAVIGATION
DAM is DEDICATED
First of 90 Structures Planned
in Giant Inland System Is In.
spected by Gen. Markham.

BY the Associated Press.
ALMA, Wis, September 3.-Forma
dedication yesterday Of the Alma Dam
first to be completed Of the 26 struc-
lures planned to pAovide a 9-foo'
channel between the Twin Cities and
st. Louis, marked a big step forward
in development of one of the largest
inland waterway systems in the world
An address by Maj. Gen. E. M
Markham, Washington, D. c., chief Of
the United States Army Engineering
Corps, preceded the official dedication
of the $5,000,00 structure. A flotills
of boats brought Gen. Markham and
other visiting officials down the river
to Alma from Winona, MINI.
After an inspection tour of the dam
Gen. Markham spoke from the top deck
of the U. S. s. Gen Allen, tied up in the
main lock. Lowering Of the fifth roller
gate. 110-ton steel cylinder. featured
the ofncial dedication.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
LADY WATSON SEEKS
POSITION AS DOMESTIC
Widow of British Poet Asks Work
to Tide Her Over Until
Estate Is Settled.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIGHTON, England, September
3.-Lady watson, widow Of Sir VIII
liam Watson, British poet. who died
August Is, is seeking employment,
even as a domestic, to tide herself
and daughters over the period neces-
sary for clearing up the estate, 1t was
learned yesterday.
She is listed in the Brighton registry
office as a candidate for work as a
housekeeper or secretary. Her daugh-
tiers already had such employment,
Lady Watson announced.
She said she was expecting about
$4,000 from America when the estate
10 settled.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Publisher Dies.

BELVIDERE, N. j., September 3
@.-Elmer Smith, rs, newspaper
publisher, died at his home today
after long illness. Smith published
the Warren journal, q weekly, for the
last SO years, and prior to that owned
newspapers in Illinois and North
Dakota.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
European Nations Re.
sent Italy's Speed in
Selassie Row.

SANTA MONICA. Calf. September
3.-From where we sit it looks as
though the other European powers are
all sweaty and bothered, not so much
because Italy decided to jump on
Ethiopia, but because Italy got the
idea Of jumping on Ethiopia before
Evening star., 1935-09-03

any OF the rest
Of them.
They have the
advantage in note
writing, but Italy
keeps right on
dealing the deck
her own way,
making up the
rules as she goes
along, but always
playing uc e s
wild. At the hour
Of filing this dis
patch, Mussolini
is 9 proclama-
tions, ~ def
Evening star., 1935-09-03
w. CT. U. OPENS SCHOOL

Evils of Alcohol to Be Taught in
Daily Sessions.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September
8 (R.-The National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union opened today
the school of alcohol education, which
will hold daily sessions until the
organizations annual convention starts
Friday. The object of the school IL
to demonstrate the evils Of alcohol.
Mrs. Ida B. Y Smith Of Evanston,
NJ. national president, presided At
the opening session, which was
addressed by Miss Bertha Rachel
Palm>n also Of Evanston. national
directf Of alcohol education.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Celebrate Moving.

To celebrate their departure from
the slum district, residents Of the
Dumple street area Of Scarborough,
England, gave party to all children
who Fere going with them to the new
municipal houses. \
Evening star., 1935-09-03
De Lara, Composer, Dies.

PARIS, September CP).-Isidore
De Lara, n, composer of many operas,
died here yesterday after long illness.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
PRISONERS ON HUNGER
STRIKE FOR 10 DAYS
"Tough" Inmates Blamed for Dis
turbance in Eastern Penn
sylvania Penitentiary.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September s.
Guy T. Holcomb, chairman Of the
Board of Trustees of Eastern State
Penitentiary, revealed last night that
IL tough" prisoners have been on
hunger strike" for about 10 days.
Another prisoner quit the strike"
after. going without food for five days.
Prison ofiicials said the Is convicts
were among those who In 1898 started
one of the worst riots In the history
of the institutil
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Hull

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Inspiration Prime Question.

Much more to the point Is: How
many Presidents, after receiving q
body blow like theAsweeping decision
in the N. r. "A. Ase. rendered by
Evening star., 1935-12-18

Our Special Christmas ''Letter OF
Credit issued Immediately to. all
steadily empIOyed-giVes you three
months to pay for your G1fts!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

ranged down to 80 cents per acre.
Total cash receipts Of the sale win be around
$4,000 which win be divided among members
of the tribe.
The Texas company provided the tribe with
most Of the cash money laid down at the sale.
A. r. Wilson, vice president Of the Texas com
pany, with Fl. A. True, Of the land department,
did the bidding for their company and they bid
in the first six tracts, regarded by many as
the best available acreage, for whatever amounts
they were compelled to pay r. c. Tarrant, j.
w. johnson Of the British-American and other
operators bid against them, without success
Then a member Of the tribal council arose and
moved for a recess.
"This sale seems to be progressing nicely"
said Superintendent O'Hara.
1--WE want to consider a rule that we record
the name Of the second highest bidder" said
the COUNCILMAN.
1t appeared that the Indians FELT sorry for
the unsuccessful bidders, fearful lest they were
being overridden by the Texas company.
Whether the incident had any effect, or
whether TexacO had secured what il wanted
was not revealed, but during the afternoon
session, Texaco did no more bidding and as a
result prices dropped to nominal bids and
smaller independent operators had their in
ming, while the tribal Golfers shrank proper
tionately.
The complete list Of tracts and the amounts
per acre for which they were sold is printed
herewith
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
WELL
IS PRODUCING
so BBL.. DAILY

The newly completed Fulton
Erickson producer on the north
slope Of Pondera field indicates that
there are 1872 additional locations
to be drilled in this pool, is the
estimate OF W. NJ. Fulton, veter-
an operator who drilled the dis
covery well and the first COM
mercial well in Pondera-
"By the use of acid, excellent
producers VIII be found in an area
that was otherwise condemned, E"
he says. with relatively shallow
drilling we can expect very uniform
results and highly profitable oper-
ations. AS against the drilling costs
OF early days these wells in the
north and northwest areas will be
perhaps more profitable TO the OPP
orators than we're the wells in the
main pool. The new area Will prac-
tically double the number Of pro-
ducing wells in Pondera."
The Erickson well Is re-
ported making so barrels per day,
following q shot OF acid admin
igtered by Dowell, Inc. Fulton is
preparing to start q second we'll on
the Price lease, farther west, i'm
mediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
Indian Oil Lands On
Auction Block Mean
Drilling OF Is Wells

Twenty-Five wells must be drilled on the
Blaclfeet Indian reservation on as many tracts
sold at public auction on Wednesday Of this
week at Browning
These wells must be started within 80 days
Of the issuance of the leases by the Department
Of the Interior. The oil lands sold total 1900
acres.
William L. O'Hara, superintendent of the
Blackfeet agency, announced to operators that
issuance of the leases would be delayed, else
weather conditions viii be taken into consider
alton in the requirement for the starting of
wells in view of the fact that winter is at hand.
Within a year Of the completion of the first
well, a second well must be drilled on each
tract meaning a program of so wells on In
dian lands in 1885, involving an investment Of
100000 by the ten successful bidders. This
constitutes half the normal development pro-
gram Of Cut Bank field for any one year
The lands in question are southwest Of the
town of Cut Bank in the ''big bend" area of
Cut Bank, near the pool where the Tweedy,
Young, Shearon and other sensational producers
have been completed in recent months
Texas company was the only major operator
which secured leases, the Montana Power Gas
company, and Santa Rita having representa-
tives present but doing no active bidding.
The cash bonuses were topped by a price of
$61.50 paid by the Texas company on 120-aere
tract close to the Cobb-Young producer. The
next highest price was $1,000 paid by the same
company for an adjoining tract The prices
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
WILDCAT COST WOULD
lake FORTUNE HERE

According to George Brake. man
ager Of Columbia Ofls. Ltd. the
test wen now drilling on the North
Fork, north Of Glacier park. has
cost s25O.0O0 and the wen WIN be
drilled another 1000 feet II pro-
duction is not found at lesser
depth. This well is being drilled in
the mountains, ~ miles from q
railroad, on an over-thrust where
the beds are inverted.
Montana operators point ont that
the Vancouver. b. G. capital IN
vested IN this we'll would have
drilled 100 wells in Revin-sunburst
field with a minimum production
assured BY acidiEatdon, OF 1000
barrels per day, and possibly 5000
barrels.
Fully a half million dollars has
been invested IN of prospecting in
the vicinity Of OIL seepa in Crews
Nest pass district IN the Rocky
Mountains
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

Tract WV SWA Sec. SO
TWP. s3N. r. sW, containing so
acres.
Sold to H. B. Hole for 500 per
acre.
Tract s-EM swA. NwA SEA
Sec. SO. Twp. SAN. R, 6W, contain
ing 100 acres.
Opens with a twnety-fiye cents
bid by Nadeau. Closes with = $3.50
bid per acre 20 Dan MILESTONE, Cut
Bank, Montana.
Tract 9-wh SEA, swA
NEM, Section So, Twp. 33N. r.
6W, containing 40 acres.
Opens with a 800 bid by Jack
Marshall, Cut Bank, AEont. Closes
with q $1,000 bid 70 the Texas
Company.
Tract 1O-Eh SEA- Section So.
Twp. ssN r. eW, containing 80
acres.
Opens with q 81. 90 BID By vern
johnson. Closes with q &81.00.
bid 70 the Texas Company.
Tract 11--Lot Section 81, TWP.
33N. R.5W, Lot 8. Sec. s, Lots 1
and 2. Sec. s. Twp. s2N, n. BW,
tconfinued "a Paes HtyS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
OHIO RESUMES
DRILLING IN
NORTH field

Ohio on company this week an
nounced resumption OF drilling OPP
erations in Kevin-Sunburst field az
ter idlessness Of five years
Lee Yeaiey, Ohio superinten-
dant. this week moved National
machine to location on the sindon
farm No. location. in NE NEA
MEX 1-s5-2W. 220 feet south Of
the north line and 22O feet east OF
the west line. in the recently TO
vived Sunburst pool.
This well is close to the good
wells OF Coolidge & Coolidge on the
o'Haire permit in Section 1856
wv.
II is understood that Ohio will
drill one or more additional wells
during the present year. including
3 north offset 20 the Ofen-Enge-
moen producer. the OhAo wen to
be on the Reeg farm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
Montana Power Adds
Two More Miles Oil
Land With Hall Well
New Discovery WeIT' Far Beyond Expected
Limits Of Production Swabs $50 Barrels
During First 16 Hours

OWABBTNG during hours
POwer-Han 4 well, miles north Of the limits
Bank field, this
dded miles perhaps 1900 Of oil land TO this seeming
Iy Imit1ess OF pool Ia
IAN better pro-
duction
in a follow
wake of
the OF oil field
III casing picked
at on
fishing the
In
skepca far beyond
OF high
bench THAT extends nOrheasward for miles 70 the Jacobson dis
covery weIon NOrth IA Bank drilled '&Tfp ONeu
development in
completion Of the Texacostate discovery wen
ont
While tRas weT barrels
IA
TexacoEee No T. nearby is pumping 20
barrels per day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
new GASSER
is RATED AT
II MILLION

A roaring gasser measuring IT,
100000 cubic feet per day was
brought In this week by Montana
Power Gas Co, in Cut Bank gas
field, at a depth Of 26S5-2755 feet.
rating as one OF the best COM
pletions of the present year. 1t is
being used to augment the supply
for the Observation-Disclosures gas
line and location is In center Sec.
2S-35-5W, on the Regan tract.
This was one Of the three COM
pletions during the week. One OF
these was the Montana Power COM
pany's Hall No. 1, extending the
field two miles to the north.
The Texas company brought in a
we'll a mile and q quarter north Of
the former north limits of oil pro-
duction, in its Mueller No. I, in
SWA SWA 2-35-6W. It had sand
from 2903 to 1910 but saturation
only IN the last three or four feet.
It is q is to 20 barrel well as It
stands hut It may be improved BY
Texaco will next complete It's
Peterson NO. q swM NWA IS
3e-5W, in the gas area, having
moved a spudder o n to location
Texaco-Kearns No. 8 MEX NV
was drilled to the top
Of the sand. at 1904, this week,
and is ready TO drill In.
Oasde-state No. 8 NwH sw X
s6-3g-eW. Is drilling at 2615.
Cobb-Walberger No. 8, NEA
SEA- s5-s6-gW, has rig mp.
C0nsOIidaxed-Gas Tribal No. oil
JwA NEH s4-s5-eW, has casing |
let at 1855, ready 10 drill in.
Consolidated Gas-Tribal No. no
5WA NEA s4-35-sw, fishing at
1850.
Fowler-State No. sw sen
,EA 25-s3-eW. offsetting the
rweedy producer, drilling at 500. |
HAnmah-State No. 2 Lot Second
addition to Cut Bank, drilling at |
1850.
Montana Headllght-AIIisOn No.
yEH SEX z0-34-6W, mystery
vell Of the Blackfeet Indian reser-
alton, drilling at 100.
Montana Power-BHaltby NO. 4
iEH NEA s-ss-bW. drilling at
$40.
McCabe-J effries-G Government No.
!. SEA sWA s2-3s-5W, drilling
100.
Santa Rita~J jacobson No. 1 NEA
WA S-S3-5W, drilling. 1900.
Tarrans-9effy No. 8 NV NWN
Elk 2-S4-6W, drilling, $50.
Tarranf. Hagiumd, Jr., No. 9,
'EM NWA 1s-s4-eW. production
ipe set. 27oS.
TaxEaat Watcher No. 4, south
lcentinSed ca rags Five =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
Cut Bank Extended Northward
DUMPS GIANT
ACID SHOT IN
kelvin WELL


It's a good doctor who takes
his own medicine, according to
the proverb, and the acid man
who uses his own acid IN Kelvin
Sunburst field is likely to set
presidents for his customers.
A 1000 gallon "shot" Of acid
was applied Thursday to a well
belonging to the M. P. F. Oil
company on the Day property
in SIC corner S-35-1W, Kelvin
Sunburst field.
IN" stands for Moore, "P'
for Postelwaite and ''F" for
Fauque. Moore is the head of the
Montana Acid Well Treating COM
pany who has not only preached
the efficacy Of acid for others
but has started drilling and &C.
idizing his own wells.
This Ia one of the largest shots
used in the field and the result
win be watched with interest. The
1000 gallons Is made up of 1000
gallons of hydrochloric acid and
/ 900 gallons of water.
The two dry holes" Of the Tex
as company, made into 100-bar-
rel wells by acid treatment, were
'''shot" with 1000 gallons OF acid
water mixture
The Day wen struck the Ellis
pay" at 1884 and drilled in one
foot, finding a soft formation with
a show Of OIL Rather than take
a chance of drilling into water,
the owners decided to acidize inn
mediately An abandoned well on
this lease was revived by the use
of acid and made to produce 20 |
barrels OF oil per day.
A lot OF activity is scheduled on |
Rocky Ridge Dome, north Of Kelvin,
during the coming year, as indi-
Gated BY the starting Of three new
wells.
Big West-EngeI No. center
NEA SEA 2-35-3W is drilling
Huso Brothers and Bert ThOmi-
son and BIackie White are repor-
ted moving rigs into this same
pool.
CascaIIan-S fitchener-Kruger No. 1
SEX NEA 1O-34-2W is drilling
at 500.
Cassidy-Veitch No. I SEA SEX
S1-35-2W, fishing for lost tools at
1880.
Coolidge 6 COOlidge-GOvernment
tconainuea on Page F1vA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

Tract 1-EM Ell Eh VIZ
NEA Sec. "a. Eh SEX Sec. 81,
SWh Sec. rs, Twp. 33N Range s
w. Containing $50 acres.
Sold for thirty cents per acre 70
George n. Campbell, Great Falls,
Montana.
Tract 2-wM NwA NEA, Sc
x Sec. 26, VIZ VIZ sWA Sec.
Is Twp. san R.6W, Containing
220 acres.
Opens with q $4,000 bid. Closes
vita q $4,000 Obid for the tract.
Sold 70 George H. Campbell, Great
Falls, Montana.
Tract s--NEH Sec. IS, TWP.
s3N eW, containing $50 acres.
Opema with a $3.50 90 bid by Vern
Johmsom, Shelby, Montana. Closes
with . $4,000 bid to vern john
son.
Tract 4-NWA Sec. IS Ell
NEA, sWA NEM Sec. 81. Twp.
SsN r sW, containing $50 acres
No bid.
Tract gsWA Sec. IS SEA
Sec. 81 Twp. 3sN r 6w contain
ms $40 acres. No bid.
Tract s-SEM Sec. SO TWP. ssN
X sW. containing $50 acres No bid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
HUEY LONG DID OME
STROKE Of BUSH ESS
FOR OIL INDUSTRY

One Of the Henry Long measures
passed by the legislature OF Louisi-
ana prohibits the state or any of
its political subdivisions from levy
ing any further taxes or from in
creasing taxes on the bushes OF pro-
ducing, Transporting or refining Of
crude oil or on the marketing of
oil products for = period Of ten
years.
The measure was designed to en-
courage oil companies to develop the
states oil resources and to increase
the states revenues from advaIorem
and severance taxes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
WASHINGTON ACTIVITY

A. X. Johnson Of Aberdeen,
Wash, sends the Journal q clip
ping from the Aberdeen World re-
lating that Ed McAdams Of Los
Angeles. with A. r. McCroskey and
Lyman G. Bowe hare taken $50, 900
acres Of leases in western Washing
ton and win driIl between five and
Is wells. There is little doing at
the Hob wells where considerable
oil was found, bat the olympic
peninsula. north OF Aberdeen,
seems 10 be the shot spot. John
son Gays.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
Record Of Indian Land Sale

Following Of pablo auction Of on
and hands Of the Blachfe Indians hed a" Browning sDeE
Evening star., 1935-03-22
FLORIDA. PREENS
FOR FILM STUDIOS
Committee to Check Advan-
taues With Requirements
of Industry.
Nv the Associate i Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 22.-1ne mo-
ton picture industry yesterday told
Florida its technical requirements for
locating film studios in the State and
State agencies Immediately initiated
action to determine Florida localities
that can meet the producers needs.
Removal of studios from California
10 Florida has been threatened by sew
eral major producers because Of pro-
posed taxes on the West Coast
industry.
Frederick Pelton, investigating
Floridas possibilities for major stu
dios. listed the industry's specifications
in a meeting here with President
Alfred H. Wagg Of the State Chamber
Of Commerce, and Edward Donovan,
representing Gov. Sholtz.
Civic Committee Formed.
President Wagg announced forma-
tion Of a committee Of IS civic work
ers. to meet with Pelton and Morris
Halpern. personal representative OF
Joseph H. Schenck. in another con-
ference here today.
Schenck. president of United Artists
and representing Metro-GoldWyn-
Maver. recently inspected number
of picture colony sites in Florida, and
first told of the threatened exodus
from California Wagg's commute"
will name subcommittee IN every
Florida community.
Pelton said seven major studios
now are vitally interested in the move
to Florida. and seven studios VIII be
suficient. since the independent pro
ducers will be able to work out Oh the
main studios.
"The seven studios must be adloln-
ing. be separated by small piece OF
ground. In which there might be con-
str,lcted homes for the workers.
$40 Acres Needed.
1T will require from l2o to l6O
acres for each studio. or a total OF
some $40 acres for the industry.
From a power standpoint, eacn
studio will need about 5000 horse
power. so that a total OF approx
mately 10000 to $4,000 horsepower
will be necessary" he said.
we are also vitally concerned with
the rate. We are now paying less
than a cent a kilowatt hour.
Drainage and sewerage is vital
factor. We must have a supply
of from 5000. 900 to 100000 gal
Ions of fresh water day for the
industry"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SIX KILLED IN CRASH
OF FRENCH SEAPLANE
Giant Craft Falls in Flames Near
Brest Harbor on Flight
From Base.

BY the Associated Press.
RENNES, Brittany, France, March
22.-Six persons we're killed last night
in giant French naval Seaplane
which crashed In flames near Brest
Harbor.
The plane was flying from Laninon
Air Base, the famous French naval
station at the western tip Of Brittany
when 1t burst into flames and signaled
its distress to fishing craft in the
harbor.
BREST, France, March % (P).-A
party was sent from Brest last night
to bring back the bodies OF three
French naval officers and three sailors,
who crashed and were burned to death
In a naval Seaplane on the RoScanVel
Peninsula near here.
Details of the wreck and its cause
could not be learned.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
ESCORT TO FARLEY
SEEKS FEDERAL AID
Policeman, Adjudged Insane
After Accident on Trip,
Already Pensioned.

b. the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 22.-Government
aid is sought for a policeman thrown
from his motor cycle near Warm
Springs last November while detailed
as an escort to Postmaster General
Farley.
The officer, 35-yesr-old L. H. Rob-
ertS, has been adjudged insane and
now is confined at police headquar-
ters as efforts are being made to
obtain Federal disqualification.
Physicians say delicate opera
tion is needed at the base Of the
skull to restore his speech and mem
ory. His head was fractured when
he was tossed from his machine.
The Postmaster General at the time
was on his way to visit President
Roosevelt, who was spending his va
cation at the health resort.
Roberts has been penSioned.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
EQUAL REGULATION
ASKED BY EASTMAN
Relaxed Rail Rules Seen as Just
Alternative if Congress
Fails to Act.
Rr iha Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 22-Equality
of regulation for all forms Of trans
portation was urged yesterday by Fed
eral Co-ordinator Joseph B, Eastman.
"The Government must provide
equality of regulation" he said, Civ
ing consideration to each form OF
transportation, or relax railroad reg
ulation in various respects so the rail-
roads may compete freely with other
forms
IF Congress is unwilling to regulate
these other forms. then the railroads
should have freer hands than they
have now"
Eastman addressed the Committee
on Commerce of the American Bar
Association. which also heard Judge
Robert " Fletcher, general counsel to
the American Association of Railroads,
declare the association was irrecon-
ciliably opposed to continuing the post
Of transportation co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BEAVERS DAM RIVER

POCATELLO, Idaho. March %
R).-Engineers building bridge
across the Portneuf River near here,
became alarmed when waters of the
stream suddenly began to rise.
Investigation showed a colony OF
beavers had taken advantage of a tenn
porary structure erected below the
new bridge to build a dam.
The "slappers" had used the bridge
supports as anchors.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
TAMMANY DEFEATS
REDISTRICTING BILL
Ten Democrats Join Solid Repub-
lican Opposition, Challenging
Leadership Of Lehman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. March 22.-Hurl-
ing direct challenge at the leader
ship of Gov, Herbert H. Lehman, 10
Democrats yesterday Joined solid Re
publican opposition to defeat the
Democratic legislative reapportion-
ment bill on its first test in the
Assembly.
The vote was 81 ayes and rs noes,
nine votes short OF the rs necessary
for passage.
The Governor has threatened to
make his fight directly to the people,
II necessary, In an attempt to have
the measure approved before the pres
ent session ends.
Tammary's opposition virtually
sent the bill down to defeat, eight of
the negative Democratic votes being
cast by Manhattan AsSemblymen who
would lose their seats If the bill be-
came law.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

o. S. Films Popular.
American films now are the most
popular In Argentina.