davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
High Treason
BIZ United Pres

By United Press
LONDON, March q. - A
group of die-hard Jacobites
marched to Trafalgar Square
today and there proclaimed
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
rightful King of Great Britain.
BY implication, they called
King Edward VIII an i'm
poster.
Technically it was high trea-
son. But the $50 elderly men
and women in the procession
were shepherded by six mount
ed and eight foot policemen
through the roar of the noon
day traffic to the square.
The occasion was the annual
gesture of the faithful adher-
ents of the Stuart kings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
CALIFORNIAN Is HANGED
FOR KILLING TWO MEN
Murderer Loses Bravado as He
Starts to Gallows.

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, March
T.-George Hall, 29-year old bank
bandit. was hanged today for the
Staying of Highway Patroyrnan
Steven Kent and garageman Lester
Iuiggle of Yreka.
The slayer lost his bravoda before
Warden Court Smith. three guards
and the prison chaplain escorted
him from his cell and started him
on his walk to the galiows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
French General Dies

ny CHtfcn ffesS
AK EN- PROVENCE, France
March 27.-Gen. Philippe DAN
seine died today. He was ~. Dur
ing the World War he held COM
mand in the battles of the Cham
payne, Verdun and the Somme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
FLOODS BLAMED FOR
CAR. LOADING DECLINE
Drop in Revenue Freight for Week
Puts Total Under 1885 Figure.

BU tHltcd Press
WASHINGTON. March 27.-The
Association of American Railroads
announced today that loadings OF
revenue freight for the week ended
March 81 totaled 566,S0S cars, 50,054
below the preceding week and 40.S70
below the corresponding week in
1885.
The association said the decrease
was caused in part by floods in the
East and by seasonal reductions in
the movement of coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
3 OF CREW KILLED AS
TRAIN LEAVES TRACKS

Fast Pennsylvania Express Is De-
rallied Near Manor, Pa.
By United Press
MANOR, Pa, March 27.-The
crack Philadelphia night express of
the Pennsylvania Railroad de-
rallied while rounding a curve at
high speed early today. Its two en-
gineerS were killed and its two fire
men injured seriously, one dying
later.
Five coaches followed the two
locomotives off the tracks. Their
passengers were shaken up but not
injured. Passengers in the coaches
that remained on the rails were not
disturbed and many did not know
for some time that an accident had
occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
100000 MIRA SURVEY
ORDERED BY ROOSEVELT
Committee Created to Supply Date
on Blue Eagle Accomplishment.

BU Jnfffd PTfss
WASHINGTON, March ga
committee of industrial analysis
was created by executive order Of
President Roosevelt today to COM
plete a summary of results and
accomplishments of the National
Recovery Administration. which
goes out of existence April l.
The order transferred 100000 IN
WPA funds to enable the COMMITTEES
to make generally available infor-
nation with respect TO industry,
particularly hours. wages. child Ia
Dor and other labor conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
AUTO TOLL CUT LAID
TO SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Rate Shows Is per Cent Reduction
for February.

By United Press
CHICAGO. March 27.-Intensifed
safety campaigns were credited to-
day with reducing automobile deaths
IS per cent in the United States
during the past month.
Automobiles killed 1850 persons in
February. 1886. the National Safety
Council reported. The total for
February, 1885 was 2240
The death total for the first two
months of 1896 was 3 per cent below
the same period in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
GIANT SKY EYE WILL
TRAVEL THROUGH CITY
20O-Inch Mirror Leaves Buffalo To-
day on Trip West.

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 81
Astronomy'S 200-inch mirror, created
for use in the worlds largest tele-
scope, resumed its journey to Pasa-
dena, Cal, today.
A special three-car train bearing
the 100000 piece of glassware will
go to st. Louis today.
The huge piece of glass, en- route
to the west coast, is expected to
pass through Indianapolis, railroad
officials here said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
QUEEN MARY EXPECTED
TO SET SPEED RECORD
Great Liner to Make Maiden Voyage
to New York May n.

By United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, March
27.-Experts agreed today that the
Queen Mary, Great Britains giant
new transatlantic liner, would break
the Atlantic speed record easily on
her maiden voyage to New York
May 81.
The great ship anchored in Cowes
Road after an unhurried cruise
down the coast from Scotland, on
her way to drydock here, where her
hull will be cleaned for her speed
trials early in May.
Experts aboard said there was an
entire absence OF vibration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Vera SObs After Telling
Jury of Staying Doctor
Gives Way on Stand as She Recalls Early Happiness
With German Importer.
By United Press

NEW YORK March 27Bond Vera stez today told the story
her life Gebhart
suade Jury she should not be eecrocuted for his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
Baker Drills In Tuesday
EAST MONTANA DEEP
TEST TO DRILL SAND
WITH ROTARY TOOLS

The discovery oil well Baker Glendive anticlne
extreme end of Montana drilled into the sand OF
Tuesday May 10, barring any unexpected delays.
Contrary to previous reports the well viii be drilled Will
rotary tools.
Pipe nine feet off bottom Monday two Per
ns cement from Cut Bank Casper
mented the pipe with $50 sacks of This delayed
while waiting for a float collar and a float shoe
The broke down the drill pipe bringing considerable
out Of the hole they pulled the drill pipe which
test during which oil 4500 feet in 80 minutes
Three and half inch drill pipe will be drill
lime formation known contain the oil The formation
eved to be the of the Madison lime the depth
The oil is ~ gravity black oil with gasoline per
cent
After drilling through the formation which previously
cored the win bail off the expectation that
well viii clean itself In low Montana it the
practice drill in with cable tools This taken indicative
that Montana Dakota Utilities company well expect
flowing well Guesses from 800 to 5000 barrels have made
with authentic information which
Location the town Of Baker in NE1 Nw 17zN62E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
HOLTNAH|ES
FOUR Men On
STATE BOARD

Governor Elmer Holt of Nom
tana this week announced the re-
tention of two members and ap-
pointed two new members to the
Oil Conservation Board of Montana.
Roy C. Tarrant, largest indiyid-
ual producer in Montana. was nam
ed to succeed E. B. Coolidge.
Howard Alger of Poplar was
named to succeed c. J. Dousman,
assistant attorney general. repre-
senting the people of Montana.
Alger is a business man, with no
connection with the oil industry.
Governor Holt chose a represers
tative business man rather than d
state official, he said, to give an
unprejudiced member on the board
which constitutes one major COM
pany representative and thus far.
three independents.
L. B. O'Neil, head OF Santa Rita
OIL company of Cut Bank. was
reappointed.
o. M. Webb Of International Re
finery company of Sunburst, was
reappointed.
The governor said he has not yet
named successor 10 w. r.. h1cSt
head OF Rice OIL and Home on
OF Great Falls Mx
Rice Is in, very bad health and n
now confined in a local hosuitaa so
IN that he IS unable to confer with |
associates. Mr.. Rice is expected to
continue on the board until further
iotice.
Term of office of the members |
8 two years.
The board will meet next week
o re-organize. Roy Tarrant is
low out of the state and is ex-
,ected to return on Monday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
WELL DESIGNATIONS

In the Development Information
Columns of the Journal ON Page 3
the designation of wells in the Big
Bend pool of Cut Bank field has
been changed to conform with the
lease numbers of the Department
Of the Interior. Wells designated as
'Tr." or Tribal" are on tracts on
which the Blackfeet Indian tribes
get the royalties. Wells designated
as "Al.' are on tracts of allotted
Indian lands in which the allottee
gets the royalty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

The gas has been killed by
''lubrieating' and drilling contin-
ues to test the Sunburst and Cut
Bank sands. The plan is to carry
7-inch casing below the gas and
with the finding of oil in either
the Sunburst or Cut Bank, the
7-inch we'll be set above the gas
sand and 5-inch will be set as a
production string on the oil sand
so as to Braidenhead the gas flow
between the two strings. 1t is a
wet" gas but the gasoline content
has not been determined.
The flow was controlled without
trouble and drilling proceeded
Thursday. Gas has been heretofore
found in the Moulton sand, which
is the first sand of the Kootenai.
but never before in such quantity
as 13,5OO,060 cubic feet per day.
This unusual condition leads to
speculation as to the possibilities
of the lower sands. in view of the
large oil flow in the Sunburst sand
in another north flank we'll, the
the Santa Rita-Lander, the Lander
wen is stil1 making 900 barrels
per day, four months since the
surprising flow began.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
NADEAUS Win
BATTLE OVER
EWALD

Marking the termination of one
OF the hottest legal battles in Cut
Bank field. Nadeau Brothers this
week announced a location on the
Ewald farm in south Cut Bank.
in NEh SWK 9-32-5W.
The land belongs to F. A. Ewald
Great Falls attorney. Recently
suit to quiet title was decided in
Glacier courts in favor OF Nadeau
Brothers against the lease rights
OF The Texas company.
The Ewald lease was In escrow
in a Colorado bank at the time
the Texas discovery well in Section
16-325W was completed as an oil
well. Ewald ordered the bank to
return the lease and Texas company
enjOined the bank Thereafter.
Ewald gave a lease to r. ]. Rey-
nolds Of Great Falls and Reynolds
subsequently assigned his lease to
Nadeau Brothers.
Several lawsuits are pending.
Texas company having sued Ewald
in Federal court for failure 20
comply with various agreements.
The case is of especial Importance
since the so acres is in the center
of Texas company unit Of $40
acres, less the Ewald so. Texas
company owns all of the remainder
of the section in fee save the WI
liams farm of 24O acres, and had
agreed to drill eight wells under
a systematic plan OF development
which contemplated ultimate use
Of gas representing and flooding.
Whether the plan will be de-
ieated by the loss OF the central
80 acres OF Section 9-32-5W re-
mains to be seen. Texas company
Is drilling a well on the williams
'arm. as part of the unit program.
having one we'll in production on
ts fee land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

mapped by the U. S. G. s., but the
DeWald failure in the Sunburst
sand has served to dampen the
ardor of many who thought the
pool TO be of large proportions.
Lon A. G. CrTlnIey brought in a
2O-barrel well on his Freiberger No.
4 location, Sc NDK SEX 1896
wv, at 1600-1605. 1t Is being put
on the pump and will not be aci-
died until market conditions
warrant.
Crumley q Sons moved onto
Fryberger No. 4, location, this be-
ing a distinctive operation from A.
c. Crumley's Fryberger. Location
of the company well is Sc NWK
SEA 24-S5-5W.
Superior on Company drilled in
on its Haugen No. 4. CSL Sell
EEh 11-35-3W this week. getting
a small amount OF oil in the Ellis
from 1901 to 1906. They VIII
acidize.
r. c. white-Haugen No. q
CNL NEA SEA I1-s5-3W. IL
rugged mp. waiting for the outcome
OF the Superior well ogfsetting. not
that It make any difference, SO far
as probable production N concerned
IN this field since poroalty rather
tcontinued on Pass EiKAk3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
SUNBURST POOL EXTENTION FAILS
Dewald Well Finds Sand
Dry And Continues Down
To Test Lime Contact

The Sunburst sand failed
mile north extension
Sunburst field Welsh
Mex NEH 2635-6W. The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
Baker Citizens Bet With One
Another That Discovery Well
viii Make Up 70 5000 Bbls.

The Falon County Times of Baker, Mont, tells of thu
of Baker citizens prospects of the oil well
willing away the hours of waiting by making bets baseC
entirely wishes:
Bets being placed by local enthusiasts to the
barrels oil well viii deliver per day after the pipe
is in cemented drilling in the oil sands begins Frank
any bet that the well will produce
1000 barrels per day and backs has statements up
with bets placed already, of
the placing production up to 5000 barrels day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
DUNBAR CAT MAKES
$50 FEET PER DAY

Making $50 feet per day, a
crew OF cable tool drillers are
shooting at a new record for speedy
wildcat completion on Dunbar struc-
ture, west Of Cut Bank oil field.
The we'll ds Jackson Gray-Dunbar
No. 1, NV SEX NWA 22-34-7W.
The well was down 1900 feet at
last reports and has encountered
no water. It is checking $50 feet
higher than expected, guaged by
marker beds in the Colorado shaaes.
It is expected to get the top Of the
Kootenai red beds at around
$500 feet, unless the Colorado
shales thicken up to the west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
No CHANGE IN
CRUDE MARKET
IN Cut BANK

The crude market situation in
Cut Bank remained unchanged this
week, with summer volume of crude
running to Canadian refiners, fol-
lowing a delayed marketing season
In Canada, which had held up
earlier crude deliveries.
Imperial Is running between z,00Q
an $500 barrels per day for its
Regina refinery. British-American
is running 5000 barIes q day for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
its Moose Jaw refinery.

its Moose Jaw refinery.
Reports that Toronto Pipeline had
cut off six division order cOnnec-
tions were denied by J. w John
son, local manager.
No new connections are being
made by neither International Pipe
line nor Toronto Pipeline. New
wells now being completed will be
without a market until such time
as there is some market expansion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
BIG GASSER IN NORTH CAT BANK
Northern Field Springs
Another Sensation When
Moulton Sand Yields Gas

The largest gas well of record in the Mouton sand
drilled this week in the ereme north end of Cut Bank oil
field, opening up field of possibilities in Monanas
sensational light oil field
1t is the Cobb & Pardee- Stuff No. l well in SEA
NW14 25-366W, and half miles north and slightly
east of present limits of production.
A flow of 135OOOOO cubic feet of gas with rock
pressure of $50 pounds found in 35foot sand at
2Q8O feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
Third Pipelinez Being
Built In Cut Bank TO
Garry Crude For Home

Ditchng machines of Hugo Aronson this week initial
ed the work of laying a pipeline in Cut Bank field
private line to Nadeau Brothers and Cobb Pardee
The Gaopng Swede has the for building this line
1t is to be 3inch line Approximately miles long,
tending from the Vandemark and Waberge leases in Section
35356W, the north loading racks of Cut Bank
thence south to the CobbPardee Tribal lease in Section
31-33-5W.
ntinued Page ive)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
THREE WELLS
ADDED TO LIST
IN CUT BANK

Three compilations were
recorded i'm Cut Bank field
this week, none In new terri
tory, and none Of sensation
al production; six new Ioca-
tiOns were announced in addi-
tiOn TO the 20 active wells an
the field.
Most impressive of the three pro-
ducers completed was the Whet-
stone-Triba1 lit No. / on SEA-
NWA 36-3S-6W. This we'll, re-
ported to have oil last week, ran
pipe and drilled through five feet
of saturation from 3O15 to 5000,
continuing into the Ellis from 5000
to 1898. Fifteen hundred feet of
fluid was reported when swabbing
started. During the first "a hours
il made It's barrels. 1t was shot
with Is quarts of nitro glycerin
and the further swabbing test was
delayed by lack of storage. II is
rated at from SIS to rs barrels per
day. Dan milestone, publisher of
the Cut Bank Pioneer Press, and
a group of Cut Bank friends financ-
ed the drilling of this well, fur
Their advancing Editor Dan into the
role of the nations richest country
weekly publisher.
Tarrant-Reichoff No. 2, Lot 9.
Sec. 3-34-6W, was completed in the
Cut Bank sand at a depth OF 1915,
with six feet of good pay" from
1864 to 1870. 1t was not swabbed
as oil rose 1900 feet. On the pump
1t started off making SIS barrels
per day. Location of this well is
inside the Indian reservation in
the west central part of the field.
Santa Harrington NO. l,
SWA NWA 24-33-5W, is a small |
producer in the Cut Bank sand. 1t |
had sand from 2S7O to 1875 and
Ellis from $3.50 to $3.50 and fluid |
rose 1000 feet. 1t swabbed only
IL barrels in eight hours so 1t viii |
,e shot with nitro gIycerin. This
veil is short distance south of /
Tut Bank.
A fourth well is drilling in to-
lay, looking rather lean" 1t is
dontaDa Headlight-BrittOn No. 3,
yEA SEH 11-34-6W, which had
bout seven feet OF sand in the
'ut Bank horizon at 2S43 with oil
hat rose only 100 feet. The bit en-
cred a shale and drilling continues
a the hope of picking up more
and.
A coming completion due tomor-
ow that Is likely to be sensa-
onaI well is Montana Power-Van
rmer No. 2, SEA SEX S-33-5W.
his is a region that gives either
lrge producers or dry holes, with
he former almost certain in this
,cation. 1t cemented pipe at 1850
Wednesday.
Dakota Montana Winkler No. 4, 9
Wa NWH 35-35-6W, has re-
uilt rig, which burned, and is
Gaming out at 21O0 feet
Gardner Banker-Cole No. /, NEA
VIZ 2-32-6W, ds still shut down
wing to raise finances to complete.
Goodman-Tribal No. 1, NWA
VIZ 24-33-5W. drilling, 2S05.
Hannah-Porter Tribal 100 No.
Center lot 3, Sec. 6-32-5W, drill
ag, 16O.
Jeffries-Lukens No. 4, NE NEA
EA 12-Ss-6W. drilling. $500. c
Consolidated Gas (formerly :.
Al. ia No. /, lot
Sec. 31-33-5W. 1I30.
Katefy- Drumheller Ward No. 3,
SEA NWA 10-34-6W. cement u
!, 1878, ready to drill in today. e
Kincheloe-H anIon-State No. /,
. NBH AxEA ss-ss-eW. drilling. a
%. J
(contnued on Page FOurl IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
MoULToN SEES GAssER

Gail sfouItOn, for whom the
MoultOn sand was named. was u
visitor I'm Cut Bank field this
week, arriving in time TO see
the first big gasser completed I'm
the MOultOn sand. His comment,
II any, is ''off the record"
Three sands were named for the
geOlogists of Montana Power Gas
company: The ATouIton. Stewart
and Darling sands. Cut Bank rock
hounds got together and called
the Stewart the Sunburst sand
and the Darling the Cut Bank
sand but inasmuch as the AfOuI-
ton sand didn't c0rreIate with
another, the name was retained
MOultOn has been identified with
Montana geology for several
years, having done considerable
field work for the u. 8. @. 9. I'm
early days OF Montana oil de-
yclopment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
DISNEY BILL IS UP

Hearings OF the House Ways and
Means Committee on the Disney
bill to place a duty of 21 cents a
barrel on OH imports will begin
next Monday in Washington. ID. c.,
with the Independent Petroleum
Association as the chief supporter
OF the bill. Standard of New Jer-
sey is the largest importer OF oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16
STEEL, INDUsTRY

Steel fngot production for the
week ended May II is a shade over
50 per cent against 40 per cent In
the preceding week and 7015 per
cent two weeks ago. Market con-
xinnes active. New price adjust
ments expected June 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-16

The DeWald had the sunburst
sand from 1851 to 1856 and it was
dry. Drilling resumed Thursday
night. 1t is generally believed that
the Sunburst sand pool swings
northeasterly along the nose"
The Washington times., 1936-10-10

Sor. Capt. Tamon Yamaguci, she
wore a native costume. It's color'
suggested golden chrySanthemums
The butterfly bow at the back was
of rich brocade. traced in silver
and gold pattern.
Both Captain Kobayashi, who
was an aide to the Emperor OF
Japan, and his wife speak English
tluently.
Captain Yamaguci will be
missed at the Chevy Chase Club
where he was one of crack golt
foursome.
We hear that Suzanne Carroll
Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Phillip Hill, who will be mar
ried to Phillips Huntington Clarke
on October 81. at the Cathedral
in Baltimore, is descended on her
mothers side not from the Declar'
alton of independence slgner
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, but
from Charles Carroll, the Bar
riSter.
The "Barrister Carroll" wrote
the Declaration of Rights and was
one of the most famous men OF
his day in Maryland.
Treasures owned by this branch
of the Carroll family are the ring
and Jewels given by Queen Henri
eta Maria, of England, to her
namesake, Henrietta Maria Lloyd,
whose granddaughter married a
Carroll.
The marriage of the exquisite
Alicia Tumulty to John Donnelly
of Boston, which will take place
on Saturday, october 7, at st.
Mathews Church, will be followed
by a very agreeable reception at
the Carlton. There will be dane
ing, dozens of partners for the
pretty friends of the bride, many
distinguished guests from out OF
town and Washington and the
sort of pleasant hospitality that
marked the marriage some years
ago of Miss Mary Tumulty to Mr..
Robert Cahill.
Mr.. Risley Goldsborough Hunt,
that once determined bachelor. is
introducing his friends to his
lovely new wife on Sunday at
their home at 2133 R ST..
The last issue of the Boston
Cook Book announces a new cul'
mary trend in American life. The
rocco form of home cooking IS
disappearing. No more is it chic
to create candle salads in which
a banana, topped by red cherry,
lies exhausted in lettuce jungle.
The butterfly salad is also passe
at bridge luncheons. It started
out as CulbertSon came in.
The six bachelors who have
1oined a Chicago cooking school
have announced that they want
to be at home on the range, as
it were, by learning to make
good pie. No cake eaters, are
these bachelors.
Professor Martin, Of Emory
University in Georgia, hypnotizec
a patient in order to cure him
of an infatuation for a lady not
his wife.
TT pears like that doctor
renmum musta been consortin
wild some Of them Mississippi
voodoo workers." said our 21O
pound cook.
Modern parenthood is some
times casual. A young expectant
mother we know is doing home
work on her Phi. D. in psychol
ogy while she awaits her baby
Her mother, having seen no signs
of the traditional sewing or
small garments, asked her intel
lectual daughter if she had de
cided what to take to the ma
ternity hospital when the Bis
Moment arrived. She answered.
ooh, yes, mother, I'm TAX
ing INV thesis"
The Washington times., 1936-10-10
Rosenberg Reelected
By Commerce Bank

M. D. Rosenberg was reelected
president of the Bank of Com
MERGE & Savings at the organiza'
ton meeting following the annual
stockholders meeting.
Thomas j. Groom, first vice
president of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association
was elected vice president and
cashier.
bia Bankers Association, was
elected vice president and cashier.
Other officers reelected are 10,
seph Sanders and Irwin Owings,
vice presidents; Joseph H. Milans,
secretary; Oliver B. Exline, Fran
els R. Swetnam, assistant cash
iers, and George M. Quirk,
auditor.