davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
Price Cutters Banned
By Proposed Bill Which
Follows California Act

INSTRUMENTATION bill has been introduced IN the Mon
by Senator intended to follow the California law
relating unfair competition As now woded the Law doubtless
would bearing the gasoline business II makes u uns
to cut prices the intent to destroy the competition OF
any regular established dealer and also would ban price d
nation different sections communities or cities or por-
thereof embraces any scheme Of special rebates co
oral contracts any like device
II Is unlawful for anyone sell offer for sale advertise
for sale any article product service output OF service
trade thereof Of such vendor The term
includes the cost of raw materials labor and all overhead
pense of the producer applied to distribution cost shall
invoice replacement cost pus the cost o. DONG
business
Fines 500 $1,000 are provided for viOaors and
third convection will proceedings to deny price cutter OF
unfair cornnetor The right TO business Montana
It's sponsors say that this law has proven workable In Cab
has helped to eliminate price cutters IN the gssonne
business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
PROPOSE BOND
TO INSURE PAY
FOR employees

One Of the chief measures to be
discussed by the coming meeting OF
the Mining Association of Montana
at the sessions in Helena next
Thursday will be House Bill No.
IA. now in the hands of the commit
tee on labor. providing for security
for the payment of miners and 9TH
ers.
Many contend that the measure
will serve to hinder the little
fellow" who is trying to develop
prospect on unpatented claims.
Proponents Of the measure insist
that the law will be invoked only
against those who have a reputa-
ton for failing to pay employees.
The proposed law provides for
the filing of a $500 bond for jobs
employing five men, to insure their
pay. where the employer does not
own the fee rights Of the prop
erty being worked. However, it APP
plies only upon application of the
of labor, saying:
Whenever it shall appear from re-
liable information satisfactory to the
Commissioner OF Labor of the State
OF Montana that any person, firm,
partnership or corporation engaged
in the business mentioned in Section
/ hereof, and not exempt from the
effect Of this act, shall have failed
10 pay any wages or salaries due his
and such commission
sr believes that the violation was
RfIful, or that the employer is a |
president of this state. or that
he financial condition of the en-
,loyer is such as to endanger en-
)loyees in receiving prompt pay
nent or collection of wages, he shall /
lie a complaint in the District
gourt Of the county wherein the
operations OF the employer is be-
ny carried on, and praying that re-
ief be had against the employer
or the greater security for the pay
aent of salaries and wages of the
After hearing, the court may de-
nand that salaries paid Immediately
lse require a bond Of $500 for
ach five men employed, to insure
uture wages. There is no prohibit
ion of grub-stake or no-iack agree
lent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
ONLY TWO WELLS
NOW ACTIVE IN
CUT BANK FIELD

Only two wells are listed as 'ac-
tive in Cut Bank field this week.
with one shut down on top of the
sand and another with surface pipe
set.
Dakota Mountaineering No.
1, NW1t NEA 15-34-6W Is still
working but suffering from the
handicap of billiards and sub-ze-
10 temperature. A fishing job at
200 feet was successfully complet-
ed but meantime the hole caved back
to 1880. The crew is now fighting
cave at that depth.
Glacier Production-W Williams No.
1, SWA SEA 21-32-5W. ran 10
inch pipe at 607 and then shut
down until the weather improves.
A correction is shown in Develop
ment Information this week in the
Glacier Observation-Disclosures No. /.
which is in SWA SEA 19-34-5W,
instead of Section 20.
Hannah-Porter-A1 100 No. 2.
NEA SWA 6-32-5W. is drilling
at 1920, having the distinction OF
being the only we'll that made
hole" during the past week.
Whetstone-TrIbaI III No 2.
NEA SWA S6-3S-6W, set 7-inch
casing at 1925 and shut down. 10
drill in when weather permits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
PLENTY ROOM
FOR LARGE OIL
POOL AT BAKER

A Twin Cities broker On
THURSDAY wired the Journal
asking
Have yon revised your opin-
ion prospects Baker"
To which the Journal replled.
IN part;
"Don't forget 600 acres I'm
Cat Greek has produced 49,
OOO. 0O0.r
By comparison The Baker outlook
Is more favorable chan Cat Greek,
for the indicated producing ara Will
greatly exceed that OF Csk Greek, IN
the opinion o. g majority % those
interviewed By the Journal
The discovery OH well In Baker
had an initial OF $40 barrels per
hour and While water Developed.
tins problem has been solved By
Ghe coring OF the formation il a
second well located 5000 feet north
OF the discovery well. A water sCTa-
"a between two pay stresks has
ben definitely determined b. q
core taken from the second well In
she discovery well no core could
be recovered thus tie water trouble
There is keen interest in the
Twin Cities in trading in Montana
Dakota Utilities stock. Seventy per
cent OF this stock is closely held by
officials OF the company and OF the
80 per cent in other hands only
few hundred shares are available for
trading.
The stock has been sold tor as
high as SIS s share. After reports
Of the water vel one transaction
was reported a. SIS, on Thursday.
The. company has tired 10 dlscoHT-
age Wild speculation in the stock
only a few hundred shares have
changed hands. and the highest
price paid Is generally regarded as
less than true worth OF The uuli-
les alone
veteran oil men familiar with
he situation say they expect the
smith veil 70 produce from 500 10
/ 900 barrels and that other wells
II this type VIII be completed in
me development OF the highs
.outh Of Baker. producing from TWO
horizons, the top OF the Madison
ime and the top OF the DsTonian-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
HAS
NO INTEREST IN
CABBAGE WELL

When served last week with a
writ commanding him to desist
Eastage OF gas at the Cabbage well
on Bowdofn dome. E. B. Coolidge,
we'll known oil and gas operator
was surprised II not shocked.
The reason IS that he has no in
terest whatever In the well OF the
company which drilled II; Is not a
stockh0Ider nor has he any other
interest OF the faintest degree in
the situation.
This recitation OF fact was con-
tanned in an affidavit which he i'm
mediatsly filed with the Railroad
commission which named him, along
with officers OF the Phillips County
OIL & Gas company. The Cabbage
well IS q gasser which is open and
afire and has been burning and
wasting gas for some time, with no
apparent responsibility, and the
state Is making an effort to have
the waste stopped. Just why the
mem bers OF the commission picked
out Coolidge can be answered only
By a politician.
Coolidge IS carrying on extensive
operations in the production OF oil
and gas in Montana and Is active In
conservation work, and to be accused
% having anything to do with gas
wastage classifies the incident more
= q practical joke on the part of
members Of the commission than
INJURIOUS TO him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

The NO well on Beaver dome
south Of town, which encountered
oil at q depth OF $751;. Is waiting
for fishing tools TO recover a reamer
lost while enlarging the hole pre-
paratory 70 settling casing. A good
core Of the formation In this well
IS said 70 have revealed a thin
water strata In about the middle OF
the pay Although there was oil
above. the greater amount OF oil
showed below the water streak, so
the casing was 10 be set down below
the water 10 take the lower produc-
ton. The loss OF the reamer,
coupled with bad weather, has caus-
ed a delay in completion.
Failure OF the north well TO find
oil was no surprise to those who
knew that L was checking 500
feet low, structurally Whereas
there Is the possibility that fanlting
or other structural features may
result in accommodations farther north
the Warren well would seem 20 limit
the oil producing possibilities OF the
Se-mils4ong antiellne 10 the south
area. which Is stFucturally high"
However. Montana-Dako3a Utilities
has thousands OF acres OF probable
oil lands In this south area. and
there are adjacent folds that are
nearly as high structurally as the
so-called Beaver dome on which two
wells have found production. leav-
ing room for many oil fields the
size OF Cat Greek which has in Is
years yielded SIS. 100000 worth OF
oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
Salt Water In North
Test On Baker Fold
Reported By M0ndak

Montana Dakota Utilities coulpanyS north Baker
Gendve ancne SIX miles northwest of the town of Baker
this week encountered salt in the horizon which oil
found in the discovery well p miles southeast OF Baker
The lime formation found At a depth OF 264 feet
from the surface approximately 500 feet lower structuray
han the discovery well
Cores OF the formation taken from this well satur
aed with salt where the oil expected The we'll
viii be plugged back and completed gas well in the Judith
River sands II is known Warren No. well Unit
No , in SEI NMIl 23-SN-SQE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

the Ellis, from 1912 to 1914 Or-i
dinariIly this district has about 10
or II feet of saturation
Furthermore, this oil Is reported
to be 1872 Be- gravity, whereas
other wells in the district are pro-
ducing "a to 36 Be. gravity oil.
There was much speculation and
little certainty about the well dur
ing the week but it was impossible
to get in to the location which Is
SEA NEA 12-32-6W, in the bad
lands OF Cut Bank creek The
crew is housed In the camp at the
we'll. It is impossible to move stor-
age tanks so no test can be COM
Dleded until the roads are opened.
The well was financed by William
HanlOn, who for many years has
been associated with Hannah-P Porter
interest, as an independent project
through the sale Of participating
interests to Cut Bank business men.
Among these there is much celebrat-
ing and many Of them assert that
t h the second best we'll In the
Cut Bank oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
CEMENT WON'T SET
IN THOMPSON WELL

A fourth effort has been made
by q Perkins cement crew 70 &C.
ment the pipe in the ". d. Fulton
hole on the Thompson farm. KeTin-
Sunburst field, in NV SWb SE14
2S-35-3W. For some unknown reas-
on, the cement has failed 70 set
Hole bottoms AZ 1909
The Agau- GoeddeTtz-State No. I
well. SD SCI SW i l6-35-3W, Is
estimated az 10 barrels, after acid
iEing.
OLaugh lin-Tnomp son No. /.
Twin Butte Syndicatel on NV
NWL NV. 32-35-3W, Is shut
down al 1910. the crew having
been unable 20 ger out 20 the rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
HanIOn Well In Cut
Bank SWabS 9 Hours
At Rate OF 500 bbls.

The halted 24-hour of the newly completed
HanlonTribal we'll in the Big Bend pool of Cut Bank oil
field this week but the indications that the well is the
best completion in the district
Reported drilling in last week with 1000 feet of fluid
the hole this we'll subsequently drilled p feet of saturated
sand and reported have swabbed 20 barrels six
hours This would indicate production the of better
han 500 barrels per day. but this figure cannot be estab
Ished until an actual 24-hour test is made.
Hanon pioneer Montana oil operator reported saturated
Cut Bank sand from 1850 to 29z2 He drilled two feet into
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
SEC COUNSEL RESIGNS

John j. Burns resigned as Gen
eral Counsel OF the Securities and
Exchange Comm ission. effective jan
usry Is Allen z. Thr0op. Senior
Assistant General Counsel, was ap-
pointed 70 succeed Judge Burns
Judge Burns has been General
Counsel since the Organization OF
the Commission in July. 1884. He
will return TO the private practice
OF Law. Mr.. Throop has been As
sistant General C0ansel since Sep
tember. 1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
STORM ADDS
TIL SHORTAGE
Of kelvin OIL

nrEneP eurra1AmeuE Of pro-
Notion IA hOtn Aevin-sunBurst
ana u1 Eank fields followed
series az ground blizzarxis
Turing the RAs0 week which
8iuCEea H0zus ana Crirtegi over
r0wer houses ana banked a.
r8um1 gumBarreis. making IL
impossible for many operators
10 alsher pump their wells or
10 Uet 1ne1r on in shape Tor the
me pipeline
Continued suB-1ero weather. made
difficult for ala operators 90 heat
oh sufficiently 60 settle out the
ratEr Unless here is change in
me weather. the chances are that
mere viii be but little storage oil
III ne Eleid n the spring. That
viii mean naI refiners viii have to
deusnd largely upon current runs
1r prIng ana summer operation
whereas ordinarily oil Is stored in
ne winter Cor summer reserves
DlsCounE BOTTOMS"
Operators ara agreed that the
mount of storage OH in Inc Kelvin
sld ID not "a great SIS the figures
ndicaae The bottoms in the
laEga anEa aE SuuBurgt are said to
he IS IEuCn as ten feet thick These
h0lnnma are concealed oil.
Adam-Hul harg operating the
snowUau refinery at Sunburst re-
ceHEiy eleaneH an 80900-barrel tank
ID he 5annurgt farm n which the
1orn0ms we're reported 30 have been
0 feet thick. representing 2,000l
Ia
af Old 6hat rad therat0fnrs been
eouured IS storage Several tanks
are SAID 70 nave similar aceumu-
aEi1nE
BEns1 Sc Steamed Out
ln1nerg STATES that it vas necss-
airy 20 cut a lower plate out OF the
INK ana put n steam coils to heat
ne cGnEeaisd mass. Then it was
necessary to run f0ur-tnch pipe
me from the tank TO the refinery I
w1th a two-inch pipe inside the
four-fnch. running live steam (
dnrough the larger pipe. to keep the /
gluld moving in the smaller pipe I
AFTER ne oil mad been steamed out
of me tank The only alternative
T-as 10 20 ia with axes and chop 1t
out ike corcwuGd. a more difficult i
method
once it Is recognized bnat these i
eanEa with a reported 1885, 600 bar
rsia oe storage OH actually contain
bur traction OF that amount, 0per-
ators say. &c viii become apparent
mar Increased runs viii be neces-
gary TO supply refinery requirements
u North Montana
Turner Valley Threatens
Canadian rsfiners viii start the
sur1nE season with considerable
gtnraEe OIL BI'rish-American is
Continued on Page FiYel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
NEW JOBS on RR BOARD

Andrew Mackay, Emmett Fogarty,
Louis Guidoni and lbert A. Kaufman
have been appointed to positions
with the new state railroad commits
sion, succeeding Peter O'Connor,
n A. Sampson. Albert M. Meherns,
John A. McGilIis and Mary Alice
COulsOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31

SANTIAGO, CHILE, 4 p. M
Selected music and news. CB615.
24.3 M, 1890 meg.
TOKYO, 4:15 p. M.-Popular
Songs. JZJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
ROME, 6 p. M.-News in Eng
lish. Opera, folk songs. 2RO's Mail
Bag. 2RO. Bill M, 9.63 meg.
BERLIN, 6:15 p. M.-"The
Merry Shoemaker" a musical
comedy. DJD, 25.4, lit meg.
MOSCOW, Z p. M.-Soviet rail-
ways: songs and dances. RAN,
31.2 M, 9.6 meg.
PRAGUE, CzechOSlOvakia, 8 p.
M.-Folk songs, Prague Teachers
Chorus, songs, news, music.
OLR4A, 1884 M, 1l.84 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
I DIE, ~ HURT
IN WEEKEND
ACCIDENTS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
and decorations when his automo-
bile overturned on a curve near
ForeStville, Md. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
John Linthicum, 43, of 3715
Thirtieth Pl. N. E., received frac-
ture Of the hip when he was felled
while crossing street at Cottage
City, Md.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Mawson, 46, Of
1903 M st. N. w., was injured
when a car driven by her son was
struck on Bladensburg Road at
the entrance to Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. She was admitted to
Casualty Hospital and treated for
undetermined head injuries. Her
son, William MawSon, 81, was re-
leased after being treated for lac
erations. H. A. Towers, driver of
the other car, was charged with
reckless driving.
Margaret Thompson, IS, of 1928
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring, Md,
suffered conclusion of the brain
and leg cuts when she was thrown
from the tandem seat of a motor
cycle following a collision at Piney
Branch Road and Butternut Street
Northwest. She was treated at
Walter Reed Hospital. The motor
cycle was driven by Raymond E.
Thompson, 20, of the same adj
dress, and the automobile by
Francis E. McGilvery, 10, of %
Bryant st. N. E.
At Emergency Hospital, the con-
dition of Park Policeman Reynold
Bartmass, 80, OF brentwood, Md,
was reported as improved. He was
struck Saturday night at Fifteenth
Street and Constitution Avenue.
Hit-and-run drivers injured two
persons. The victims are Ludwig
Schulter, 80, of 1851 Fuller St.
N. W., who was struck at Capitol
Heights, Md, and Stanley Beal,
IS, Of Marlboro, Nd, who was hit
near his home.
In a crash at Fifth and G Streets
Northwest, Samuel Ishkanian, A,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
ALCOHOL TOPIC
ATW.C. 7. i.
MEETING

Featuring the opening day Of
the worlds convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is the conference on alcohol
education being held at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The conference is conducted by
Miss Bertha Rachel Palmer, Evans
ton, ILL.,, national director of the
Department of Alcohol Education
and for six years superintendent
of public instruction in North
Dakota.
The sessions Of the conference
will be open to educators and
others interested in learning the
scientific facts concerning alcohol,
not only when used as a beverage,
but also when used commercially.
Miss Palmer has stated:
Modern alcohol education Is
based on the scientific and pSy-
Geological aspect Of the ques.
ton, although of course, the
spiritual, ethical and emotional
aspects are so inherent in the
individual problem and in the
social effects that these must
always be a vital consideration.
"Our conviction in this regard
Is that from authentic books
from classroom instruction, from
lectures by specialists along
some line of the social prob
lens in which liquor has a part,
the students of the problem
may get a comprehensive view
of the subject as q whole and
of the many phases Of individ-
ual and public life which it
touches"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
DIR. GEORGE M. RUFFIN
MRS. BELLE MCINTOSH

Surviving her husband by only
four months, Mrs. Belle Mcintosh.
10, of 5000 Veazey st. N. W., died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital.
She was born on Prince Edward
Island and received her education
in Canada and at the Boston Con-
servatory of Music. She. married
in Denver in 1899 and settled in
Colorado Springs, where Mr.. Nc
Intosh was a builder. They moved
here eight years ago.
Mrs. Mcintosh is survived by
seven children, Mrs. w. w. Ar
buckle, Miss Evelyn w. Mcintosh,
Miss Serena M. Mcintosh, C. D.
Mcintosh and Kenneth K. McIn-
tosh, all of this city; and H. A.
Mcintosh, Pueblo, Colo. and w.
w. Mcintosh, Lawton, Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
$3.50 p. M.-Jazz Orchestra and
female trio. LRx, 31.06 m, 9.66
meg.
LONDON, 10 P. M.-"Jock Of
the Bushveldt," by Sir Percy
Fitzgerald. GSI, 1876 m. 1928
meg; GSF, 1913 M, 1914 meg:
esd, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
PRINCE ALBERT, 1880 P. M.
Book Review, by James Stuart
Wood. CJRO, 48.7 m, 6.15 meg.
CJRX, 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, $3.50
A. M. (TueSday)-National Pro.
gram. WK3LR, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
HoIzworth to Lecture

John M. Holzworth, lawyer, nat
uralist, author and explorer, will
describe Americas untapped re-
sources in the Northwest, in a lee
ture next Friday night at the
Wardman Park Theater. He also
is president Of the National Asso-
citation Of Wild Life Conservation
lists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31

CHILLUM, Md, May 31.-The
presence of mind of James Moran,
20-year-old student pilot of 627
Florence st. N. E., in cutting the
switch probably saved him from
death by fire when his plane
crashed at the Queens Chapel Air
port yesterday afternoon.
Moran, a clerk in Washington
department store and son of Park
Policeman James A. Moran, was
coming in for a landing when a
wing of his plane clipped a tree
at the edge of the field and the
plane plunged to the ground out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
Bequeaths Library

BALTIMORE, May 81 h e
entire library of between $4,000
and $1,000 rare and valuable VOL
umes collected by Leonard B..
Mackall, president of the Bibli-
ographical Society Of America,
who died in Fredericksburg, Va,
a week ago, has been bequeathed
to Johns Hopkins University, it
was learned today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31

of 100 Fifth st. N. W., was taken
to Sibley Hospital and treated for
bruises and abrasions. Police said
the driver of the car was Tony
Kline, IS, of 204 Leland ST., Chevy
Chase, Md.
Raymond Adams, 4, of the 700
block Sixth st. N. w., suffered
decorations of the leg when he was
knocked down near his home. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31

was taken to Emergency Hospital
by Wilbur A. burlington, Balti-
more, the driver of the car.
Dora Palmer, 10, of 1924 Fourth
st. S. W., was taken to Gallinger
Hospital suffering from cuts on
the head received when the car in
which she was a passenger collided
with another at Pennsylvania Ave.
nut and Branch Avenue Southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31

ever driven, with 1l7-inch wheelbase and g.
passenger Unisteel Body by Fisher He has the
smartest car he has ever owned, car America
calls the most beautiful thing on wheels. He has
the super-safety of triple sealed hydraulic brakes.
He has more trunk space, more comfort, more
safety and the finest Of KneeAction rides. And he's
enjoying record breaking economy of gasoline and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31

*DASED ON 1s-MoNTHS TERMS in 1853 represen-
IL tatve cities the average difference in monthly
payments between Pontiac Deluxe six 2-door
sedan and the same model of the next lower
priced cars is only 15c a day. Those were the
facts that persuaded Mr. Norman Filters to change
his buying habits and get a Pontiac. And here
was the result: He has a far bigger than he has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31

>of control. Officials at the field
said he probably had misjudged
his distance from the ground.
Moran was treated at Sybley
Hospital for decorations and
bruises of the head and body, but
hospital attendants said his in
juries were not serious. The plane
was jointly owned by Moran and
Ivan Bowman, %, of 1923 Riggs
st. N. w., and Moran was flying
to build up time in the air in
preparation for taking a test for
a pilots license. He now has 26
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-31
ToDAY's RADIO FEATURES

EARL GODWIN-TIMES RADIO NEWS
Il heard daily, except Sunday,
from $3.50 q. m. to o:45
12:OO-(Noon) BIRTHDAY G r e e T.
INGS-POPE Plus XI-Hie HOli.
ness, Pope Plus Nj, will broadcast
greetings and papal benediction
on the occasion Of his eighty.
first birthday. This occasion also
marks the dedication Of the Pom.
tiflcal Academy of sciences In
Rome, which will receive the
POpe's blessing. Hymns In honor
Of the POpe'S birthday will be
sung by the choir Of the North
American College az Rome and
address by Cardinal Mundeleln,
Of Chicago, speaking from Rome,
will also be heard. .WMAL-WJSV