davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04

NV Naval RMhln an The HerHAa
from III. w. and Texas AHrirulfuFr
Departments

carlot nhiTNnrntH f.r rntiHe unAt#A
States reported ffF Thursday. Mar BA
lnbbmKrf Almhmmm I4. Imperial
Valley N. Flarihn lT. LnMihinnm NJ
AichiEmn 2. NeM YORK A5. F4mnagirA#
nia \. houth Caroline w, Texas hM3s
Wisconsin, a. total N w. 1ni cara Nmr
reported March 2--AiMbHmM NJ. Gumr
trni Calf m. total cara.
Primary destination nf THMaH mMNM#
mehL reported fur EhurndAy. Mar. AH
Cabbage H# Hummtnm. iE Mts
L0ulA. IN EhiraH0s each hAFmAMKr
ham. Louisville Philadelphia hMtmm
Rouge eerh shreveport. MmAhAMN4
Ton. Pittsburgh. hFuuklyn. LaAm. MAMH
reAp0lAH. prtrnAt. Msw fnFhf 4 a#rM
Gin4InMmtA, hrFbmtmH. InAAmm4WMlAN4
DrA Mtinmn. EnrAnAh. Miss MmrtAM
Trnn.. Providence. Davenport Torres
tu. Nt Paul. TMlan. MMHhpiIiR. HnANnn.
Bedford. DhlimA. TalHdn4 HnffAAu.
North Ny. Peoria. MArru InA. TutMl
11I cars.
hmetB and rmrrNEAf \ nMah Muw
.coHtlnHfa en pArr thrus.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04
SENATE APPROVES
NEW PRISON BILL

AUSTIN. Tr2Hs. Mar. i- Pi PEN
ltrntilrg reorganization as outlined
iu hlll drawn hy Governor Moody
and three senators was approved tr-
day with mthor amendments. by the
senate committee 0n HenitrRtiurieE.
4ha hiil waH reported faFnrHhiy as
a substitute i0r " mere detailed d0ru-
nice passed hy thp house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
COMMITS SUICIDE

WASHINGTON, ~. XII. Mar Al. iAr
Herbert Killett, IN year Old stu
dent At Central HiRh school here,
suicide in thp corridor of
the school building today by shoot
ing himself through The head with N
pistol
The boys mother. w teacher I'm the
school was within hearing uf the
shot. She could give nu motive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04
Brave Officer Dies
In Rescue Attempt

NEW YORK. NJ. Y., March 4.-lPi
a traffic policeman who plunged in-
AZ five story hnrni,g tenement t0
rescue screaming children. died N
yictim XXI The flames in Spring
street building today beside the body
of an aged man he had attempted te
drag t0 safety.
The policeman rushed up Tho fiam-
Ink stair case and helped several ten
ants to fire escapes. before the fire.
mer arrived.
The blue coat. identified NV his
partly melted badge as Harry y. Far-
rcll, was found near the foot of the
stairway leading tg the roof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04
Marines Chase
Chinese Thieves

SHANGHAI. China, March 4.-tHl--
American marines went into action I"
for brief tine. here today. when N
number Uf Chinese soldier attempted
tv grt away with w launch belonging
to he Standard Oil Company.
The hinrse TOOK the launch down
stream frrm isK nA5nrinw near the
British consulate. AN American ma
vai officer sent. EiAty marines in
pursuit The chase continued fnr five
miles.
Although the Chinese we're armed.
they did not open fire when over
taken, hut quietly surrendered their
prize
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04
Texas Business
Shows Improvement

AUSTIN. Tex. March f.-t4i-
B4ainfas i'm Texas if the. las. two
months IN greatly improving if the
Incorporation of concerns ia re-
Liable barometer. according t1 Mrs.
Iang WI No aIllM. secretary WI
state
Ihe number WIZ charters far nrw'
firms filed daily. foreign permits
granted ard amendments allowed
virtually triple thr totals WI the
DAHF rHpfaEe two months ego. ahe
estimated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04

PEADfAE. Wales. Mar - G.
Parry TtnmaA. automobile racer.
broke hlA rule against carrying mas
cote WYNN thv ride that ended I'M hlH
death.
A Woman gave him N black rmt nf
rlpth for Rota luck ln hlE effert tD
breMk the Nyfia'n record. and ha tiad
~ W AiA car watch upset as 100 mileH
Mn hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04
Sixth Baby Dies
From Poisoning

CHICAGO, IlI-. Mar. Ar The
Eikth Df tEn babies given bDFir MeAd
inhtgnd of distilled water Al the Co.
lumbus Memorial Hospital. died ty-
day He waH Robert Oliver Johnson
AiK days Ull
The seventh infant. Marjorie EliK-
Aheth Gibbons. " day aid, AAH fK1
ported near death.
Oscar Wolff. coroner prepared co.
hay wv ezhumr the bodies ff The first
-four babies t0 dir IhWI of the fifth
~aH examined before lL 1aA iAiterrrd-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04

WASHINGTON. ~. f.. Mar. A.--iA'i
The aeHAtr Interstate Commerce
rotrn ttFQ refused t0daF tn take amy
artfnH fR The nominations rf ~. H.
fniawell w Mew foFh. ard HI. AL.
R~llD@A of Aimnas0ta. - membfE4 0I
tha radio control commission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04

Accompanied hy General Lord. The
tirertar ef the budget, Pre- iaert
coolidge igft the White HOUSE At
1858 n m. fur the ranrfGi fg sign
hiiiA during fhe laEt hoHr uf tAe con-
HreHsinHai session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04
MAINTAIN FILIBUSTER TO SESSION END
Deficiency Bill,
Reed Resolution
Fail of Passage
lara Freeze GUS FLORIDA Truck Crop

congress passed into history today the accompaniment M
"A that swept limbo OF the best laid
plains Of party leaders
Chief among the administration bills fail of passage
the $930OOO0O deficiency carrying important
money a0ments for the for veterans loans and seed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04
I'm OUR
VALLEY


raontar. ahs has neEer visited the
FouthNesf probably ~ WONDERING
Nhafa going or along the Mexiran
lolasr npl internationally. but do-
HHe#tiealig.
Thr ether aay hr signed bili per-
mstt.fF a bridge ts AZ built across
tfs Ale LraHpe at Roma.
ADw hf h4a Aeiure hin q Measure
sgtaHaAns the .nope ~ the ron-
mission fsF the study " the
aaattaiilr uae al che NAters " the
$50 Granar tp include the waters
pf thf faleFaHp.
Tue fuuas appropriated for thr
pDFt Nouid hf increased from s2O.-
ne8 NJ N.HeH. Jhe bali Naa faith
erred bg Congressman John Garner
1f thiF district
Tie msmisrfs IN the commission
include Dr ElNo0d Aeaa of the d.
paTtmehi 0f thf IHterigr, General
Lafs ng N. Beach. retired. formerly
bead III ths aray rivers and har-
b0rH tnRiroers. and M III. Ander-
aon, irrigation engineer pf san b.
H.ta.
&r Anderson holds the belief thai
fhe commission should haye been sn-
iarHrA 49, inclaat oEae rpprraenLatite
ftom tS,tsR sIofaAo river area.
sAE SHNITO AZ interested in
le-1Alii ies-i isi'-
b"fF @-iAi'fAi'h if"tn i'F mn
b*hHa iif.L
"lfflnilh III NorA t"NAia ipfn'-
4nr San ke-ao driveway that "ii
g. H0t"HspF1eT o. hR uhuHaHi i'A-
tpF.A isiAr Esaasfa aAtftfitA"hf #"A
s1fisirfaAf tn4 Serh Nhfn c"hhlfAf-
tDr gangs prepared IA transform
Lateral Al. ~ fhs south rity Amft
lnto = epHerete liIaa eanai lhe
eeilAtit eaHAi All i'e pefnriea nh
either tiat hf PAVING ln i.ei Niaf
sAlendlnK t0 thf fcsnea a fili Aim-
ilar a the fssaea crossing ~ West
fhs rasnea ~ che enc ~ Bowie
Street aal alaeent tD thr present ra-
raI"
WITHIN "A ftN weeks Iii 14fh'H'
bro* nsi He eNn aiifarilfe iA'in-
lar aertion. ni1 haas nnarfAAt rh-
tenaiss arHin#rr Nafk intended to
ielifsf tHt iAsiAs "i Fh.f
ssfta te loser the N~tef tAplt.
Ntihs et''Nip'iR, Ahr 84"''
bfha ihHuf oi tAaA AhA"Ah'' hAh AF
FNp4nanf III thlH "1fh.
1hs feauit Nisl ~ to greatly ln-
hfFA@r tiF fA~" "A AA' '+4N
stabilize ralues: Az keep the laad
alnaKF ir tiilnHlf condition
Drainage, adequate araihaEf. iH
priAHe rAaf ltlIl sn unt irrigated AfrA-
Particularly. thls ia true an ah Atr"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04
SHIPSSEARCH
FOR AVIATOR
No Trace Found of
Airman Who Start
ed Across Ocean

MADRID. Spain. Mar 4.--fHr-
Notwithstanding cenNeleHs rfmmuHi-
cation between wireless stations At
Gadiz and Las PalmAk and Ienerlfie.
Canary Islnrdz, W. word had been
received today cf Major Tade0
Larre-BorRes. IruEuHy An aviator,
who left Casa Blanca, Morocco. Wed
nesday, fcr another hOp in hia flight
I'D M0nteYide0, Uruguay.
The nyint0r'H destination was net
announced, but N was supposed he
was headed either for RIO del ORC. on
the wegt coast of Africa or fcr the
Canary Islands. Ships are searching
for him.
AsTNCION, Paraguay. Mar. I.-fPl
Continuing their goodwill fligft
the Two surviving planes WI the lead
Ing section ~ the United States
army Pan-Amrrican squadron left
Asunei0n Ht Fix o'clock this morning
for Mpnteviheo. Uruguay. They
planned t0 make n brief stop at Rosa
Rio, Argentina. before going to the
Uruguay an capital
LISBON. Portugal. Mar. 4.-LPi--
Major Sarmentu BeireH. Portuguese
aviator. who has started am attempt
tn FAM around the world in @O days,
left Casa Blanca. Morocco. for Rio
Dc tasnerusi Vest Africa, this morn
inv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-04
DAT, ilissf bullrtin /,

7 - Z - f ilFf ~ IN
N.M.- HLMnH. L.mv- IlM-m
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
WILSON SHAFT DUE

PRAGUE, Nov. S.--olans for the
erection of monument to the late
President Woodrow Wilson In this
city on July 4. 1928, were announced
today.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
MPAN|ON FOR
WIDOW IN JAIL

MAYS LANDING, n. J.. Nov. s.
Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, former
Baltimore girl, who, with Willis H.
Beach is to be tried here on No
v!mber % for the murder of her
husband, DR.. william Lilliendahl. is
to have a woman companion in the
county Jail.
Mrs. Lilliendahl has been the only
woman in the Jail.
In a nearby cell keepers placed
Mrs. Lillian Tompkins. 81. OF At
lantic City, once wealthy, who is
serving a sentence for disorderly
conduct. Keepers said that Mrs.
Tompkins in recent years had been
regular visitor to the Jail.
Mrs. Lilliendahl and Beach sleep
we'll and eat we'll, said keepers, and
apparently are not worrying over
the ordeal ahead of them.
The widow Is permitted to pace
the corridor In front Of the block
of is cells and can catch a glimpse
of the traffic in Main Street from
a small window at one end OF the
corridor. .e
Beach, now thoroughly recovered
from a heart attack last week, &C.
cupies cell known as the cooler"
1t got its name from the pacific in
fluence it has exerted over refrac-
tory prisoners. Beach chose 1t be-
cause it was apart from the other
cells and permitted him to remain
aloof from other prisoners.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
WEDDING IS
PRIVATE
ONE
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN
International News Service

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. - Radiant
and happy, the former Millicent
Rogers, heiress to 100000 900, was
looking forward eagerly today to her
honeymoon trip to South America
with her second husband, Arturo
Peralta Ramos, a. handsome young
Argentinian, whom she married last
evening at Southampton, Long Is
land.
The couple will sail Thursday for
Valparaiso de Chile aboard the liner
Santa Elisa and will cross the Andes
to the Argentine capital where they
will spend part of their honeymoon
with the bridegroom parents.
This was the vivaciouS Milllcents
second marriage to a, foreigner. On
January s, 1924, she was married
against the wishes of her parents, to
Count Ludwig Salm won Hoog-
straeten, an Austrian. They were
divorced recently and. oh August g.,
her engagement to young Ramos
was announced.
Her parents, Col. Henry H. Rogers
and Mrs. Rogers, apparently favored
her marrying Ramos. An uncon-
firmed report was current today that
the wedding gift of Colonel Rogers
to his daughter was a check for
$500 900. Most of those in a position
to know would not discuss the rumor,
but one member of the Rogers house
hold said the report was not true.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
WALTER s. WARD
IS DIVORCED

RENO, New, Nov. s.-Beryl Cur
lis Ward was granted a. decree Of
divorce here yesterday from Walter
s. Ward, son of the wealthy presi-
dent of the Ward Baking Company
of New York. The decree was
granted on the allegation of deser-
ton.
Walter s. Ward. millionaire scion
of the famous bakery family of
New York, first attracted nation
wide attention during the case
which led up to his acquittal in 1925
on the charge of killing Clarence
Peters, former Marine Of Haverhill,
Mass, whom Ward declared he
killed to avoid blackmail.
Prior to his coming into the lime.
. light he had several times before
nysteriously disappeared from his
home, and since has become noted
for his frequently INDUCED in van.
fishing proclivities.
During his trial for the murder
of Peters, it was disclosed that on
the occasion of his first disappear
Ance Ward was playing the races
at Maryland tracks while search
was being conducted for him
throughout America and European
countries.
In May, 1925, Ward, who is Sc,
was believed kidnapped or murdered
when his automobile was found
abandoned near a railroad depot
In Trenton, N. J. Months later he
was found living alone on the Pa.
c1flc Coast, disguised, with his hair
dyed and wearing horn.rimmed
spectacles.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
COUNTY POLLS
HUGE VOTE

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. g.
Arlington County today is voting
for all county officers. With hun
dreds of voters going to the polls
early, they opening at Sal, 1nolca.
lions are that the county will poll
the heaviest vote in its history. 1t
is estimated by political leaders
that the total vote will exceed $500.
The fight for sheriff is considered
the biggest of the campaign with
both II. B. Fields and A. c.
Clements claiming election.
Next to the contest for sheriff
that of commemorative attorney
is considered to be the most holly
contested. Walter u. Varney sup
porters are claiming he will win.
Four candidates are in the race
and William C. Cloth is making a
hard fight for reelection.
The reelection of Senator Frank
l.. Ball is conceded. He will
carry the county over his Repuo-
lican opponent. Melvin G. Ely by
a heavy vote.
Hugh Reid for the house Of dele
gates is also considered winner
but the race will be close.
Louis A. MacMahon his Repub-
lican opponent will be g. close
second, and may slip in owing to
the three cornered fight. w. W.
Douglas is the Independent candi'
date.
Harry X. Green for county com
missioner Of revenue and e. Wade
Ball for county treasurer are both
looked upon as easy winners.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
Jack" SOUGHT
IN GIRL DEATH

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-The mys-
terious Jack" wanted in connec-
ton with the death of pretty 49,
year.old Lillian Graef of Milwaukee,
was being sought in Chicago today
as the result of evidence uncovered
by Milwaukee police.
The girls body, a scarf knotted
about her throat, was found last
Saturday in Fox River near
Waukesha. She was last seen alive
the night of October IL, when she
went for. an automobile ride with
Jack"
The description Of the elusive
"Jack" was provided in detail by
the dead girls sister, Mildred Graef.
Sheriff Charles Schallitz, of Mil
waukee, declared the man wanted
was a real estate salesman in
Milwaukee and that he had fire.
quentIy been seen in the company
of Lillian Graef. 49,.
Milwaukee detectives are said to
have traced the mans movements
to Chicago where he is believed
hiding with friends.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
z CHINESE HANG
IN TONG WAR
BY International News Service
Ap,Nrnpn c .

ny ANteFHAbAONHl news service
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. S.
Chin Lung, of New York. and 500
Hoo Wing, of Newark. N. j., Chi
nese youths barely out of their
teens. were executed at States
prison shortly after midnight for
the tong murder in Manchester Ia st
March of Ong Cling HON.
While the young Irish wife of
500 Hoo was on the verge of col
lapse after a frantic day of futile
last-minute appeals, her husband,
confused and dazed, was led to the
death chamber and hanged at 1928
O'Clock. He was pronounced dead
at 1912.
Chin has preceded him and had
been pronounced dead after IA min
utes.
They died on the hanging ma
chine that has been idle since the
execution of Gerald Chapman, the
"super-bandit." nineteen months ago.
500 Hoo's wife, Kitty, together
with Mrs. Clara A. r. Kicker, of
Newark. who had interested herself
in the girls fight to save her hus-
band, appeared before the pardon
board during the day in an effort
to substitute life Imprisonment for
the dGath penalty. Their pleas were
denied.
Approximately $4,000 had been
spent on the defense of the youths
by the On Leong Tong, OF New
York, it was said.
But all the defense arguments
were futile against the demands Of
States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn,
who argued that the way to stop
tong murders was to punish the
murderers by DEATH" IT,
The Washington times., 1927-11-08

The issues. such as thew are. ara<
SO. de-nationalized that even the
most fsr-sighted of party leaders
here could see but little significance
in the results as applied to the
Presidential sweepstakes a year
from today. Local issues every.
where predominant.
Parhaps the nearest approach to
a national issue at stake today is
provided by the wet.and-dry contests
that feature several of the elections.
Ohio In Dry Test
In Ohio long a cockpit for the
warning elements of prohibition. the
voters are called upon to ratify or
reject an enactment of the legisla-
ture that is backed by the Anita
loon League. 1t involves the sys.
tenn of local justice courts whereby
liquor law violators may be hailed
before rural tribunals and penalized
accordingly. The United States Su.
preme Court knocked out the prev.
ious system, whereupon the Anti
Saloon League had it re-enacted in
somewhat different form. Today's
election amounts to a referendum
on that re-enactment.
There are four special elections
to fill vacancies in Congress, and
two Of them involves the prohibition
issue.
In the first district of Colorado,
the issue is clearly drawn between
Francis J. knauss, Republican and
dry, and s. Francis White, Demo-
crat and wet.
Wet. Wetter. Wettest
In the second district Of Ohio
there is a three-cornered contest
involving various degrees of damp
ness. Harry Schafer. independent
Republican. is classed as the wet.
test Of the trio, which includes
Charles Tatgenhorst. regular Repub.
lican, and John c. Dempsey,
Democrat.
still another wet.dry contest is
offered by Detroit's mayorality
election, in which Mayor John w.
Smith, the incumbent, is running
on a platform so wet that it
literally Grips. He has made no
bones about the fact that liquor is
sold in Detroit and that it will con.
tinue to be so if he Is reelected.
His opponent, John c. Lodge, has
conducted campaign of silence.
These contests involving prohibit
ton will hold the center of interest
for national party leaders.
The other congressional elections
are in the Thirty-fifth New York
district, and in the first district
of Pennsylvania. For the latter
place, James M. Beck, former
Solicitor General, seems to have a
walkaway. He has the support of
the Ware machine in Philadelphia.
His election will bring to the
House one of the nations fore.
most constitutional lawyers.
Two Governors
Only two governors are to be
elected in today's contests. One Of
these elections is in Mississippi,
where the voters merely ratify the
victory won by Gov. Theodore
Bilbo in the recent Democratic
primary. The other is a slam.
bang contest in Kentucky between
J. c. w. Beckham, Democrat, and
Elem D. Sampson. Republican.
A number Of States will pass on
constitutional amendments and legis.
lative enactments. and three States,
Kentucky, Virginia and New Jersey.
select new legislatures.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
Prohibition Is Issue
In Days Elections
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

Today is election day in Of States The fact how
ever, evoked but flicker of interest in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
Ask Memorial for Men
Killed After False Peace

DETROIT, Nov. S.-Plans for
asking Congress to erect a memorial
to preserve the memory Of the
10000 American soldiers killed in
the World War between November
Z. when false armistice was an.
nounced, and November II, when
lighting actually ceased. were being
formulated today by a committee
Of four appointed by members of
ehe November Seventh Memorial
Association at a dinner last night.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
DOCTOR GIVEN
20-YEAR TERM
BY International New. Service

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-"Dr." Ed.
ward Koch, S7.year-old specialist"
convicted of "psychoanalyzing'' gull
lible women and removing whatever
jewelry or loose furniture might
be around for his fee, today faced
20 years in Sing Sing prison.
Sentence was passed after police
had traced his activities over g.
period of three years.
His loot. according to police, to-
tailed in excess of 500, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
HUNGRY FOR 3 HAMS

James Johnson, colored, told Judge
Hit in Police Court today that he
stole three hams from the Cudahy
Packing Company, where he was
employed. because he was hungry"
johnson will spend 80 days in jail.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
Football Kills Youth
Who Ignored Warming

RIDGEWOOD, N. r.. Nov. s.--A
game of tag football had resulted
in the death today of James B.
Swezy, IA.
Swezy received an injury to the
base Of his spine a year ago play
ing football and was warned not
to play again.
The Washington times., 1927-11-08
Benning Road Dump
Attacked nv Citizens

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa.
ton today in preparing to launch
drive for the abolition of the
Benning Road dump.
At its November meeting last
night a committee, headed by Ran.
dolph Jennings. was appointed to co.
operate with other citizens bodies
to bring about a cessation of trash
depositing at the dump
The dump was condemned at the
meeting as "a menace to health,
unsightly. a nuisance and highly
odoriferous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-17
U.S.S.R. OIL HEAD
HERE TO STUDY
U. PRODUCTION
Stresses Rapid Growth
of Soviet Industry

For the purpose Of purchasing mill
lions of dollars worth Of oil refining
equipment for the development of the
rapidly growing Soviet oil interests,
A. P. Serebrovsky, president of the
Soviet Oil Trust and Vice Minister of
the Supreme Economic Council of the
Soviet Union arrived here Tuesday on
DO d the White Star liner Olympic.
American technical methods will be
carefully studied by Serebrovsky, who
will remain in this country for three
or four months.
Stresses Soviet Progress.
The rapid increase in oil production
was stressed by Serebrovsky who de-
clared that production totalled S4,-
100000 barrels in the fiscal year end
ing October, representing new rec
ord for Russian oil production.
Serebrovsky who was here in 1924
purchased more than SS,000,000 worth
of machinery. Carlton ]. Anderson,
executive of the Oil Well Supply Com
pany of Pittsburgh, recently returned
from trip to the Soviet Union, will
act as an interpreter for Serebrovsky.
Extensive new drilling areas have
been undertaken recently and are ex-
pected to produce in great quantities
when equipped with pipe lines, Secre-
brovsky said in stressing the growth
of the Soviet oil industry.