davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-26
MRS. HARRY T. PHOEBUS
GETS JOB FROM GOVERNOR

Governor Nice has appointed Mrs.
Harry T. Phoebus of Princess Anne,
as a member of the Board of Motion
Picture Censors, at $1,000 yearly, in
the place of Asa C. Sharp of Howard
county, whose term has expired.
Mr.. Harry T. Phoebus, husband of
the new censor and State Senator for
Somerset County, was at home near
Princess Anne, looking out for the
couples four children, while Mrs.
Phoebus was busf1y engaged in her
studies in the homemakers course,
held under auspices of the Extension
Service at College Park, when she
learned she had become a State Of
fetal.
The Governor announced that Mrs.
Phoebus will replace Asa C. Sharp,
Democratic member of the board,
whose term expired May 6 The board
now is governed by Miss Marie Presst
man and DR.. Ben Sandy, dentist, who
is chairman. Mrs. Phoebus' appoint
ment also gives the Republicans ma
jority. Miss FRESHMAN is a Demo-
crat.
Mrs. Phoebus will take over the
duties of assisting in the censoring of
the movies to be shown in Maryland
as soon as Governor Nice prepares her
commission.
The filling of the commission held
by Mr.. Sharp was among the political
matters that had {een allowed to
rest pending the primary, the State
convention and the selection of the
delegates to the Republican National
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-26
supporting cast.

Frank Tours, noted conductor, and
his orchestra provides the musical ac-
commitment. Others on the program
include Willie Morris, famed radio So
prano, Doc Brown and a quartet.
Thomas is an enthusiast of speed
boat racing and will be seen in action
during the regetta. Gathering mater
ial for his radio series this summer
will keep Thomas among the friends
he loves down there.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-26
GOV. NICE'S AMBITION
RECEIVED WITH DERISION

Gov. Harry w. Nice heard himself
put in nomination for Vice-President
Of the United States at Cleveland
amid a chorus of boos and derisive
shouts for his nominator.
The Governor squirmed in his seat
among the Maryland delegates and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-26

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
COURTS ACTION
SPUR TO STATE
MILK DIRECTORS
Price Emergency Declared
in Columbus Area,
Fixing Prices.

Declaration of a seventh milk
price emergency was the result to-
day of an Indiana Supreme Court
decision which held virtually all
phases of the Indiana milk control
law constitutional.
The State Milk Control Board or
dered an emergency, effective i'm
mediately, in Columbus and in the
Bartholomew County area within
three-mile radius of the county
seat. Emergency price schedules
were fixed for all classes of milk.
Constitutionality of the milk con-
troll law was upheld in an opinion
yesterday by Judge James P.
Hughes, Greencastle, in which he
held the milk control law was not
an abuse of police power and was
an action by the General Assembly
in the interest of the public well
fare.
Control of the milk industry,
Judge Hughes held, bears a direct
relationship to public health and
comes within the General Assem-
bly's right to act for the general
good.
st. Joseph Court Upheld
The high court opinion upheld
judgment of st. Joseph County Su-
perior Court against two dairymen,
Frank Albert and Delbert Schafer,
who refused to come under the
State Milk Boards Jurisdiction, at
tacking constitutionality of the law
The defendants contended the law
is conflscatory because, they alleged,
without due process of law it de-
prives the persons whom it seeks
to regulate of the right of trial by
jury, and is violation of the states
police power.
G. w. Humrickhouse, milk board
secretary, forecast the Supreme
Court decision would result in drop
ping of similar suits now on file in
Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, New
Albany, Evansville, Mount Vernon,
Franklin, Richmond and Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
OFFICER WOUNDS YOUTH
Attacked by Victim, Petersburg Po-
liceman Reports.

By United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, March 81
John Stewart, 17-year-old farm
youth, was wounded seriously last
night when he was shot by Patrol
man Trent Harris.
The officer reported Stewart at
tackled him when he sought to take
Glen Lewis, a companion of the
youth, into the MAYORS office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
TROOP rs WINS
F|RST-A|D TEST
NorthWood Christian Church
Scouts to Compete in
Richmond Event.

Boy Scout Troop 7s, Northwood
Christian Church, is to go to Rich
mond April IA to- take part in a
first-aid meet with teams from
Richmond, Muncie and Anderson.
Last night, Troop 10 won the city
first-aid Scout meet, held at the
Morris-st plant of the indianapolis
Power and Light Co., with 800
points.
The winner of the Richonnd con-
test is to compete here April II with
four of the regional winners, and
the champion is to go to Chicago
for the Indiana Illinois Wisconsin
Michigan meet April 25.
Troop Al, Centenary Christian
Church, was second last night with
1853 points, and Troop 2, Christ
Episcopal Church, third with 366.
Ted Wagner, of the indianapolis
chapter of the American Red Cross,
was in charge and F. M. Ehling, of
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Co. safety department, was judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
FRANKFORT BANK TO
DISTRIBUTE $4,000
Payment Is Ordered by
Circuit Judge.

Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, March 81
Immediate distribution of $4,000
to creditors of the defunct Citizens
Loan g. Trust Co. here has been
ordered by Circuit Judge Paul E.
Layton.
Payment of the sum, making q
total of 60 per cent repaid creditors
of the company, will be supervised
by Ray l.. Burns. Iquidating agent
for the State Department Of Finan-
cial Institutions.
LIGONIER. Ind, March PA 10
per cent dividend, amounting to
S16,6t4.30, will be paid by the re-
ownership of the defunct Farmers
and Merchants Trust Co. here, 1t
was announced today.
The payment was authorized in
Circuit Court on the request Of j.
E. La Toilette. special representa-
tive of the State Department Of
Financial Institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
PHONE FIRM ORDERED
TO ANSWER COMPLAINT
Woman Declares Company Refused
to Install Apparatus.

Superior Judge Joseph r. Will
liams today ordered the Indiana
Bell Telephone Co. to appear in
court Monday to show cause why it
has refused to install phone con-
nections at 1905 E. 49th-st.
Matilda Nichols, operator of the
Bell-Aire Cleaners at that address
charged that the phone company
refused to accept So to establish
connections there.
Attorney Ernest E. Dillon ex-
planned that previously there had
been phone service limited to 80
calls month at the address, but
that after a dispute over a phone
bill the service had been discon-
nected.
A suit charging the phone COM
pany with conspiracy in connection
with the same case has been filed
in Superior Court also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
ARMY Day TO
Be MARKED AT
FORT HARRISON
Inspection Is to Feature
GarriSon's Ceremonies
On April 6.

With leather polished and uni
forms pressed, the Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison garrison is to celebrate
Army Day Monday, April 6. The
Hoosier Chapter, Military Order of
the World War, again is sponsoring
this observance.
The program is to be held at the
post under direction of Brig. Gen.
w. K. Naylor, commander. Col.
George v. Strong of the 18th IN
fantry has been designated officer
in charge.
Last year the day was observed
by a display of modern army equip
ment on the Indiana World War
Memorial Plaza, which was viewed
by more than 10000 people.
Col. Strong announced the pro-
gram is to begin at p. m. with an
inspection of barracks, and con-
tinue through until retreat at 5.
Military ceremonies that date back
10 the English Crusaders are to oc-
cupy special places on the program.
Chief of these is formal guard
mounting of the 18th Infantry to
be held at 2:15. A garrison review
of all troops is to be held one hour
earlier.
The 10th Field Artillery is to give
a demonstration, and infantry, ar
tillery and aviation equipment is to
be displayed.
Aviators, dough boys" and
wagon soldiers" are to show how
various arms of the service Coop
crate in working out an attack prob
lem. Use of the radio in tactical
problems is to be emphasized.
Unit commanders today were or
dered to prepare plans for the con-
duct OF their parts in the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

executive and his staff. The pro-
gram will be held at Indiana Uni
verSity.
Among regional Scouting officials
who plan TO attend the event are
D. M. Ramsey, A. l.. Claude and w.
w. Shaver, all of Chicago. Irwin
Taylor, Bloomington, council presi-
dent, is to be in charge OF activities.
DR.. West, winding up a Cwo-week
visit in Indiana, is to leave for New
York Immediately after the cele-
bration. He and his staff members
came to the state to attend the ma
tional executive conference last
wees at french Lick.
Other program features planned
for the day include athletic con-
tests and a music drill by the
Bloomington High School Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
BOY SCOUTS TO
HONOR LEADER
600 Are Expected to Attend
White River Council
Fete Tomorrow.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 27.-
Approximately 600 Boy Scouts from
south central Indiana will gather
here tomorrow for day long rally
honoring DR.. James E. West, New
York, chief Scout executive.
Highlights of the rally, sponsored.
by White River Council, are to
be a luncheon address by DR.. West
and troop review before the chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
WINDS BUFFET CHICAGO
Windows Smashed, Awnings Torn
From Buildings.
By United Press

CHICAGO, March 27.-Gale-like
winds shattered windows and set
off 60 burglar alarms in Chicago
today. Awnings were ripped from
dozens of buildings.
Pushed by 40-mile-an-hour tail
winds, airrlanes arrived from the
West far ahead of schedule while
planes from the East we're delayed.
Frequent gusts sent the wind We
locity to 60 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

Japanese Minister Dies
By United Press
TOKYO, March o. - Takuhichi
Kawasaki, minister of commerce in
the new cabinet, died today of
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
SELLS 38 TECH BOOKS.
LEADS SALES CLASSES
Rosemary Moore PAGES Salesman
ship, Advertising Groups.

Rosemary Moore, who sold 80
copies OF the Tech Book, leads the
lat pupils Of Miss Ruth Bowers
craftsmanship classes and D. c..
Parks advertising class at Tech
nical High School, during weeks
campaign.
The Tech Book revised by the
June, 1884, journalism class under
the direction of Miss Ella C. Seng-
enoerger, is the student guide book
on the campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Child Killed by Truck

By United Press
VINCErNES, Ind, March 27.-
Morris Seitzinger, 7, died in Good
Samaritan Hospital here last night
from injuries received when he was
struck by truck on U. S. Road SO,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
MUNCIE LOSES SUIT TO
EIGHT BUSTED FIREMEN
City Ordered to Pay SS0,320 in Back
Pay to Former Employees.

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, March 81. - The
Muncie City Council today was or
dered to pay the accumulated SAL
aries of eight city firemen dismissed
illegally in 1880 by Mayor George R.
Dale. The salaries aggregated $780,
320.96 as of Dec. 16.
Specila Judge Cleon w. Mount,
Upton, ruled in Madison Circuit
Court in favor of the dismissed en-
ployes, who contended they had
been dismissed without hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Men Outnumber Women in Count

BY Untted Press
MONTREAL, March 27.-There
are 1000 more men than women in
Montreal today, survey conducted
by Miss Helen Hughes, of the Nc
Gill University Sociology Depart
ment. reveals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01
ZEE WEsTERNERs RNJoY THE Sc.

Trade publications which holly opposed the federal
curs act beginning the light and turning condem-
nations into afmaons is generally admitted that the secu-
ties the hands of Tammany might mark this
Public Enemy No il however the administration has been
readng Of those who have for many tried to force
all wesene get their capital by crawling through the rat hole
in Wall Street patent fact that the westerner who craws
through the rat hole take his with him.
he behind for the soaed bankers So the
curies act pnches the bg boys the Denver Mining World
chuckles:
Securities Exchange Washington
ing publicity great corporations Of America For years these
great companies hidden their exorbtant official dividends and
manipulated shares to officers profit No anticipated that
the when the exobant salaries of corporation
officials would be revealed to the public No wonder the great
nancial interests fighting the deal Company officials have
living in clover; they have truly been the stuffed shirts
of big business millions unemployed company
officers with salaries running the hundreds Of thousands of
dollars per year Worries Then along the
deal with the publicity features Of the securities exchange law
The public has been gwen look behind the scenes
The small mining company IN the west financing work thru
has years been The subject of attack by subsidized
agencies Of big The New York Stock Exchange the In
Association and better business bureaus kept
propaganda against The mining promoter We have sg
ed past at this propaganda took the nature Of the
cry Theft" The big fellows didn't want the people to be
looking affairs they directed public attention sma
mining projects in the West Then federal securities law
which the big fellows hoped end with laws small
financing Their propaganda however brought the tcke
manipulation praceed the New York Stock Exchange right
into the Of the Investigation Now find that mime H.
nancng and popular than ever before
On the hand find that behind the those hoer
companies enough scandal to keep the press
gYenlied with dirt for to come
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

head when the irate representa-
tive OF the Morning Post" hurled
voliey Of insults at the editor
Of Uhe Clarion"
Your murder sensbtionalism,
your distorted, biaseS stoTies--why
you cheat, liar, dirty dog"
"WeTl," the editor OF the "Clag-
ION" answered. with 9 smile, ''You
know the innate regard dog al
ways has for a post, don't you7"
ssss
Cop, beside car parked on country
road:
Hey, what business you got
here at this hourg"
"It's not business" explained a
male voice, "it's a pleasure"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

Local names are found for vari-
Gus sands in every new field. The
Cut Bank horizon in the Sweetgrass
Hills was called ''Baskoo", mean
ing "Basal Kootenai" 1t was cali
ed the "Emrick'' and the "Banna-
tyne" sand in Bannatyne field. In
Cut Bank It was first known as
the Darling sand. In the Border
field II was known as the Cosmos
sand. The Sunburst sand gets II
name from the discovery well drill
led in the Sunburst area OF Kelvin
Sunburst field. It is the normal
gas horizon of this f1eld but IN
faulted areas it contains oil. 1t was
known as Stewart sand ln Cut
Bank and as ''vanalta" sand In the
Border field. It is identified by
brown specks as compared with
''salt and pepper in the Cut Bank
sand. None Of the sands above the
Kootenai have proven commercial
producers of oil in Northern Mon
tana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

In Southern Montana the names
OF the formations vary slightly. We
reproduce here a graphic section
Of the formations in southern Mon
tana and in northern Wyoming,
showing the change in names. The
lower Colorado sands are pr0duc-
tive in wyoming. also Kootenai
horizons while there is formation
known as the Quadrant present in
the southern part OF the State, bnt
is eroded from the Sweetgrass Arch.
Remnants of the Quadrant are oc-
casionally found in Northern Mon
tana, but as a rule they are entirely
absent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

The formations below the Madi-
son lime are known to contain oil
but thew nave not been adequately
tested in Northern Montana for the
reason that deep test drilling has
not yet been introduced in the
Sweetgrass Arch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

Suffice to say we are going to keep our mem
bers informed as to the developments. AS soon
we can learn the REASONS for this gusher, we
will be able capitalize the facts. We viii issue
bulletins from time to time. giving news of de-
veIopments in the district A confidential bulletin
series. Anyone who is particularly interested in
following this situation should SO advise us. by
writing. also clip and mail the attached coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

wv f interrupt our series on the
w ABC's Of the oil industry to
answer the first question that
has come in following our invita-
ton. What are the names of the
formations and their sequence in
Montana?" a member writes. This
IS a very pertinent question and
we can best answer It by printing
a log Of the Potlatch deep test
we'll in Kevin-Sunburst field, the
only deep test which has had an
adequate record OF formations 1t
shows the sequence OF the various
beds from the Colorado shales to
the Devonian. Above the Colorado
are other formations, in the Cut
Bank area, as an example, as fol-
lows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

Production in Cut Bank comes
from the base of the Kootenai.
Most OF the Kevin-Sunburst and
Pondera production comes from the
Ellis and the contact of the Fills
and the Madison lime. Several Ke-
vim wells produce from horizons
within the upper Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

Above the eagle are tae Mon
tana formations" From the Eagle
to the basal Rootenai are the Cret-
aceons beds. The Ellis Is known as
Jurassic. The Madison lime is known
as Nddssissippian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-01

TWO MEDICINE
EAGLE SANDSTONE
Thereafter follows:
COLORADO
KoOTENAI
ELLIS
MADISON LIME
Evening star., 1936-08-25
STEAMSHIPS.

VACATION CRUIsEs-sept.. Oct. Nov.
Holland-Ane:ica Line 4I6 N. Charles St..
Baltimore. Md.-American Express Co.
14l4 Street NV. Washington. D. c.
trip with private bath. Frequent sailines
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall ST.. New York
CANADIAN INLAND CRUISES. Write for
descriptive booklet Normandy OF the New
World" Canada s. s. Lines, 500 Lineolp-
Liberty Bldg, Phila.. Pa.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
DIPLOMATS ACTIVE.
Seek TO Check Brutality Of Spain's
Civil Warfare.

Seek TO Check Brutality Of Spain's
Civil Warfare.
LONDON. August IS P.-Diplo-
matte proposals to check the brutality
Of Spain's civil war were reported
authoritatively today to be the subject
Of communications between Great
Britain and France.
The proposals. reported to have
originated among diplomats now at
Hendaye, France, were believed in in
formed quarters to have been dis
cussed at a morning session of the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the
British cabinet.
1t was authoritatively stated the
proposals did not constitute an at
tempt to terminate the war, but an
effort to mitigate violations Of inter-
national rulings such as those pre-
scribing for the humane treatment Of
prisoners by both sides.
The proposals were reported pre-
pared by ambassadors accredited to
Madrid, meetings at Henday under the
Craftsmanship of the Argentine envoy
to the Spanish capital.
They were forwarded here by Sir
Henry Chiffon, the British Ambassa-
dor to Madrid, and became the sub
ject Of communications with France,
informed Londoners said.
It was pointed out the good will
displayed on the part of several gov
ernments in agreeing to an interna-
tional neutrality accord presaged sue
cess for the humanitarian efforts.
The most feasible means of broach-
ing the delicate problem now was re-
ported occupying the attention of both
France and Great Britain.
The meeting of the Foreign Affairs
Committee lasted nearly three hours,
and, in addition to wrestling with in.
ternational complications of the Span
ish war, the members we're reported
to have discussed projected reform of
the League of Nations.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin did
not attend, but kept in constant touch
with Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
At the same time it was disclosed in
official circles Great Britain had turned
down an appeal by Gala chieftains in
Western Ethiopia to assume q League
mandate over that territory, now
claimed by Italy as part of its reborn
empire.
Informed sources indicated the gov
ernment had kept the matter quiet, de-
string to cause no Italian outcry.
The Hendaye diplomats, who went
to that Franco-Spanish border town
after the civil war broke out In Spain,
were said to have submitted the anti
brutality proposals to their respective
governments after meeting under the
leadership Of the Argentine Ambassa-
dor.
Whether or not the United States
Evening star., 1936-08-25
FOUR REBELS EXECUTED.

(Copyright. 1895. By the Associated PressJ
MADRID, August 25.-The Spanish
Socialist government arrested the
aged Father Jose Fernandez Montana.
who ministered to the former royal
family, in o new purge OF Fascist
sympathisers within Madrid today.
The former confessor to Alfonso
and Victoria was arrested as Q new
peoples summary tribunal" inaugu-
rated Q swift and relentless justice
for Fascists."
-Four rebel officers were executed
upon sentence by the new tribunal,
created after Q fire and attempted re-
bellion in the capitals model prison"
Saturday.
The tribunal was composed Of the
president Of the Supreme Court, Mar
iano Gomez, two high court judges
with II civilians representing the
Madrid Socialist party, the Socialist
General Union of Workers, Casa del
Pueblo Central once Of Trade
Unions). the United Socialist Youth
Organizations, the Communist party,
the National Confederation Of Labor,
the Federation of Iberian Anarchists.
the Libertarian Youth Organization,
President Manuel Azana's Republican
Left party and the Republican Union
party.
Reinforcements Ready.
On the battle front, Loyalists pre-
pared to move up reinforcements In
the mountain terrain outside Madrid
won from the enemy yesterday.
Far into the night, flames from the
burning wing of the one-time Royal
Palace of La Granja lit up the silent
Plain OF Segovia. an official report
asserted.
Artillery crews hidden on road
5000 feet high along the Guadarrama
Sierra Ridge from Navacerrada to El
Paular Pass rested after unleashing
veritable ornado of shells on the rebel
town of San II Defonso. nesting
around the magnificent palace built
by combre King Philip v nearly 200
years ago.
Two rebel planes were brought
down in flames during the battle, the
government report said. while on the
nearby pass of Mavafria. militiamen
beat of q Fascist attack.
The government listed advances
during the day on the Guadarrama
front so considerable they permitted
closer liaison between loyal col
umns," thus increasing Loyalist hopes
of cutting of rebels in the blood
soaked Alto De Leon Pass that per-
mits access to Madrid.
Loyalists everywhere were using
churches as barracks. prepared for
intense activity on all fronts.
Former Minister Of Finance
Indalecio Prieto. writing in the maga-
zine Informaciones. asserted that