davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Silk crepe and wool lace
blouses in an odd assortment
of smart styles. White, egg
shell, tan and flesh colors.
Sizes "a to 40 included
(Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1931-12-30

They have white
ename lie d frames
and cutlery draw
ers. The tops are
slightly imperfect.
(Fourth foor.)
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Whiting & Davis
medium or large
b a G S, beautifully
enameled in solid
colors or designs
enamel or plain
metal frames.
(Main Floor)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-23

a. e ts1i " "a srsucr >
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
BLACK HORSE

tCRA1nasa 44p@ F@N 4f
ii hoped 70 start drillln8 hslae
o. the next few weeks
The well WIN Be- drilled On .
mo jack" basis. DriIlsrs and
tool afsasern VIII work TOT stock
and other labor win be on d alm-
liar basis.
Casing win BE- supplied bg az
operator who Is takiag lease
Interest and Il Is anticipated that
the entire cash cost o1 he well
WIN mot excasa g2,soo
Production Is expected st
around 1900 feet
- a. Pike presidents az the
Lone STAR. is real pioneeg Of
the Montana oil Industry. He was
Ia charge Of drilling operations
Ga the first well In state his-
tory 70 find OH. that Of the Swift
Current on Company near the
eastern border OF 0laeleF Nat
ionai park. about 1908. Ths well
produced g considerable auentity
Of oil but could not be pat n
shape for commercial production.
An interesting fact In connec
ton with this development ia the
fact that this, the states first
wen. was located BY a Professor
Augha. geoIogist who was for
merIy with the .. S. G. s.
Augha was hired By pike and
Others to make a survey Of the
oil resources Of this part Of the
state and while in Great fails
expressed the belief thar there
was an oil structure Just north
Of the Great Fails city hustle He
spent several days In making
survey and picked the location
on which Pike win drill. follow
ing a lapse OF nearly so years.
Officials Of the Lone star OH
company viii hold their annual
meeting Monday night at 5 Third
Stree south, the company office
and win then perfect plans for
proceeding with the well.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
REFINERY AT

equipment is a test motor for the
testing Of various fuels under
any condition likely to be en-
countered IN an automobile mo-
tor or farm tractor.
Thousands OF dollars have been
spent in otherwise improving the
plant TO assure a uniformity Of
product. whit the expectation
that this win be reflected IN In
creased popular demand. thus as
surfing further outlet for crude
produced By independents
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

At the same time. the council
remained adamans 10 its refusal
to give consideration to the re-
quest Of ii H. Henleys Muniei-
paiities Gas Corporation for 3
similar election.
In explaining the refusal 70
Henley. the judiciary committee
Of the council issued a report ia
which It was declared that Hen
ley had declined TO state his
source Of supply and had also
declined to furnish proof that
he had adequate financial back
ing for the construction OF
pipeline and distributing system.
The committee in iss report
accused Henley OF attempting to
''high-pressnre the council into
action and pointed out that the
courts we're open to him II he
felt thar bis legal rights we're
not being respected
Henley's rate schedule, as filed
with the council. provides for
much lower charges to consumers
than those now IN effect In
tnrn. coolidge's schedule is even
lower than that Of Heuley
Great Falls Is supplied with
gas By the Great FALLS Gas Com
pany which buys natural gas al
the city limits from the Northern
States Utilities Company. owner
OF a 102-mile pipeline from the
Kevin-sunburst field. An ex-
tension Of this line. which cost
s2,5o0,o0Q. reaehea northward
across the Alberta line TO the
well.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
.nL TEST
LE7O
STRUCTURE

Plans for drilling a wildcat on
the structure six miles west Of
Lewistown. in central Montana.
were announced this week by
representatives Of a Lewistown
group which has leased 1900
acres IA this vIcinity.
The test VIII be drilled By a
Spokane company. which viii
take over g major portion OF the
leases.
It Is intended to drill through
the Madison lime for a test Of
the Devonian.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

heads Of DEPARTMENTS ARE
PAID. I mean BY this that they
are the paid servants Of the
people to foster and look AFTER
public Interest. certainly not
rule the Federal oil out Of the
race to the American oil markegl
and sidetrack 1t to benefit pgl
vate and individual interest
As matters now stand vast
areas Of Federal land remain
idle without any chance Of being
developed some Of il might
contain valuable OH pools blt
with the aH-powerful despo&e
Presidential rule no one can ID
anyfhipk with II. The presept
seneration may live and die. a !
II there Is wealth there 1t wfIl
avail us nothing. snd we WIN
know nothing Of a. The oppo
entities 0f the enterprising e.
iaen are vanishing IN the inter-
ssts OF entrenahed capital, whifh'
desires only the necessary prpf
duction so prices may be contrd n
LED and production taken fron
land It holds. and controls.
Aids Kxtortion n
The policy protects those VITO
do not need protection. favOsa
exlortion at the expense Of tHs
public. perpetuates
strangle hold and Is 4 policy hos
tile 10 individual enterprise, %
keep the slave. 50 70 speak
where he belongs and to keep u4
discovered Federal OH from pap
ing royalties into the Federel
treasury The policy is . bold
affront 20 government "by and
for" the people and ! win close
THE article By saying, 20 LORD
give US an Administration that -
faithful to its trusts. that speal
frankly and does not need 70
eonfonnd words to convey falqe
an administration for
The Nation as whole for pre-
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
.nK RIVER
WILDCAT IS
DONIAH

wildcat OF the Commonwealth
Company on the MIX River
structure. north Of the Border
field on the Alberta Montana
line. is making hole in the De-
vonian formation at Also feet.
according to a report by com
pany officials.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

Great Falls citizens will go to the polls
Monday, March 8, to vote on the gas franchise
application of e. B. Coolidge's Public Service
Gas Company This was decided Monday
night, when the city council voted favorably
on his application for such an election.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refincrs and Marketcp


g1O0oooo BARnEas or cRuDE REFINED IN DEcEnaRhR
petroleum during December amounted
barrels IS
domestic crude sss2ooo barrels per
egn crude
The daily production Of fuel 81 December
20 LI0seQo decline previous
nenth The indicated domestic
fuel barrels which below
but above December 1e29
December pre-
Of barrels but decrease from the
year ago barrels AT the
stocks represent rays
supply compared with - supply ago
and with 30 DAYS supply on hand a
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

HTNSD Mash-
iagton-Pacsssc on and Cess
Company, : $3.50 10000 cor
pormti0m oanisen mmsHsr tase
the laws Of tho state Of
Washimgtom. anmommcesf Last
week fhat Il hmd completed
lts ormamiaaason and was
ready for opela&a0ms The
company was formed for the
purposes 81 afHliime Scr oii
and gas ON the ". r Smith
structure south Of Hlnaddse.
q part Of the Bowdoin donme.
The action followed the dts-
cosery last September oa sow
eraI snnam pockets o. high
RFade crude petroleum tn
ths process az arEEian9
w@fee wen on the smleh
rameh SIN miles s0mth Of
Fzfns&mle
h C. Riblet OF The Riblet
Co. w. s. Norman. re-
tired capitalist Of spokane. & s.
Lashbaugh pf Deer Park, and r..
r smith OF Hinsdale are directors
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07


Importation has nos beHeiilsd
y. s. CONSUMERS. Who pay as
mach Tor the eheaply produced
foreign gasoline as they 80 far
gasoline prodnce8 IN the DATED
By workers who receive Twins
wages. big companies have used
the imports 70 bolster their
claims of over prodpetion Is his
country and thns whip down the
price Of crude Oh. TO the deiri-
meut Of the independent predue-
WIN Aid Pfoducesh
Passage o. the capper Bill wiil
result IN raising the prsee o.
crude without adding to he con
sumer,s cost and viii provide
work for thousands Of men now
idle.
Il win relieve the distress Of
crude producers IN every state IN
the anton. N Montana. the effect
Of the unrestricted imports has
resulted IN total or partial shut
downs Of mors than 1890 prodne-
Ing oil wells
Unless the capper bin becomes
q law. the q. s. oil industry ap-
pears destined to pass into the
hands 81 monopoly which with
out the check Of competition wlH
be able to buy crude a. las own
prices and sell gasoline Al prices
much higher than those nov pre-
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07
HOOVER OIL

Continued from Page Twol
ruling the Federal oil out Of the
race to the American oil market
in the interest Of individually
owned and Foreign oil which
enters our markets duty frse be-
cause It is produced BY q few
American Barons.
Did Not Cause Waste
There is no reason whatever
to accuse the leasing act Of being
responsible for waste or saying
that 1t might be. It's competi-
ton might lower prices which
would spell loss to the producers.
but their loss would revert to the
public az a gainn. not waste
Our President shoaId serve alike
the producer and the consumer.
and not strive to enable a small
minority to maintsin an advan-
tage over the vast consuming pub.
lie. Holding up development mp
on Federal lands Is discriminat-
ing against the public. robbing
the Federal treasury Of possible
royalties and undoing the very
thing President Is being paid TO
do Paralyzing Federal develop
ment is clearly in the interest OF
personal and Foreign production
The case Is too clear to need ar
gument or rehearsfng. and a hnn-
bred million voices should be.
raised in this nation against the
ourags
Stops Prospecting
Tntellieently speaking. what
does the eancaElation 6f Permit
acreage and annnlilng or the
leasing act meang II certainly
dcssnlt mes @s hapdrsd as|
thousands 81 acres 81 Fedsral
land is restored to the Govern
ment. not by any means. The
al any immediate devei
opment Is sinpIy revoked.
could not be restored 10 thai
because NJ the 1eaa
Ing act 1t never passes from the
the lessee merely
has the right to enter upon and
develop same and prospect for Oh
sae and other mlnerale and 81
successful the Government Is
here for the lions share as Il
should be- At the present time
many are denied that privilege
Is permits have been extended
xith drilling restrictions In some
iases where thousands OF dollars
have been expended IN deveiop
nent Here machinery must ne
die and III decay whiie care
aker mast be supported. while
Dads wash away. thousands "
IolIars are added to the cost Of
Ia iniiinl test and years. time
ken from q mans life all agll
which Is little short Of commeF
lsl assassination. and for what
lurposs9
without Cause
There Is absolutely none ex-
ept 70 continue a sfrangle hold
aake q fsw OF the rich riches.
o increase Unemployment. make
ard times harder. and at the
anne time 90 become unfaithful
! -. - 49,. 80 --.ns.4. A.. L 1.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

The production Of gasoline very
cline December output 49,
100000 gallons gallons during
yembsr shorter MONTH with gallons
ber portion decrease il production
resulted from declines the California fields
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BAD0Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
LEGION SPLITS ON
PROBE OF OMAN
Has It Hurt?

eff the Hawley-Sn tar
if rates we're modified, the
Stutz plant could put Is per
cent more men at work to-
morrow morning"
That's the statement of E.
S. Gorrell, president Of the
Stutz Motor Car Company.
It's one of the outstanding
statements in a series which
will start in The Times
Wednesday on the effect of the
Hawley- Smoot tariff, as viewed
by Indianapolis leaders in
business and industry.
Economists the nation over
blame the "billion- dollar rob-
Der tariffs for continuance Of
the depression. Read what
men you all know think about
it, starting Wednesday in The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
DIRICIBLE PLOT
SUSPECT FREED
Ohio SyndicaIism Law Held
Unconstitutional.
By United Press

1
AKRON, o., April 29.-The Ohio
syndicaliSm laws, under which Paul
F. Kassey is charged with a plot to
wreck the United States naval dirig-
ible Akron, were declared Jlncensti-
tutional today by Common Pleas
Judge Walter Wanamaker.
The ruling, handed down as Kas-
sey was prepared to go on trial,
freed the young Hungarian rivet in
spector, who has been held since his
arrest on March 10 by federal de-
partment of justice agents.
George Hargreaves, assistant
county prosecutor, said the decision
will be appealed to the state su-
preme' court.
Judge Wanamaker, a newcomer
on the common pleas bench, is a
veteran of the World war. He was
the first American aviator shot
down behind the German lines.
The blond 37-year-old defendant
was elated at his release.
ut justif1es my belief in the
American Constitution and it's prin-
ciples of free speech and free as
senblage," Kassey said. ct con-
firms the belief I had when I took
out my second naturalization papers
that it was to become a citizen of
a country where the principles of
freedom were upheld"
So far as could be learned here,
Judge Wanamaker was the first
Ohio jurist to rule directly upon the
validity of the syndicalism law,
which was passed in 1919, during
the so-called reactionary period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
MERCURY IS ON RISE
Heavy Frost Does Little
Damage to Crops.

Mercury rose speedily today,
heralding, according to the weather
bureau, the break Of the cold wave
that has prevailed since last week.
Indiana was blanketed in q heavy
frost Monday night and early to-
day, but little damage 70 fruits and
crops was reported, j. H. Arlington
weather bureau chief, announced.
Starting with IS, the lowest in the
last twenty-four hours at a. M,
the mercury had risen to SO at noon.
Arlington said the lowest tenn
perature reported in the state was
% at Cambridge City. Frost there
was reported as killing, but only
minor damage was indicated in re-
ports from the town.
Increasing cloudinessy which may
be followed by rain Wednesday
night, was predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
DRIVER SENTENCED
Harvey 0'Hara Gets Term;
Didn't Stop After Crash.

If Harvey O'Hara had taken q
few minutes to play the part Of a
good Samaritan, he would not have
to serve a ten months jail sentence,
Special Judge L. Ert Slack told him
today in criminal court.
O'Hara was sentenced after plead
ing guilty to a charge Of failure to
stop after an accident which result
ed in the death Of Edward Bentley
55, Of SIT North West street.
Police searched from July 90, date
when Bentley stepped in front Of
O'Hara's car as it sped down Indi-
ana avenue, to Oct. / before appre-
bending O'Hara as driver of the
car.
1t was alleged that O'Hara, &C.
conlpanied by his wife, did not re-
turn to the scene Of the accident
to offer aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28

people OF the stats and Of our
various communities shall be allowed
to exercise without restriction their
right to select whomsoever they see
fit to fill elective Offices said the
Governors memorandum. 1.-THE
greatest caution therefore must be
used in the exercise either of the
Impeachment power by the legisla-
ture or the removal power by the
Governor, in order not to annul the
deliberate decision of the voters Of
the state or Of any municipality
thereof.
Otherwise, precedent might be
established by which the will of the
electorate might be set aside for
partisan advantage or for personal
ADVANTAGE on the part of q legisla-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
President and Wife Will
Greet King, Queen at
White House.
By United Press

BY United Press
PORTCHESTER, N. Y, April %.
The king and queen of Siam and
members of their party left here
today on their official journey to
Washington, where they are to be
received by President and Mrs.
Hoover.
They left on a four-car special
train, which will pass through New
York City, travelling in tubes be-
meath Manhattan and into New Jer-
sey, and will arrive in Washington
about s p. m.
Mourning for Prince Chanbaburi,
the kings half brother, who died in
Paris Monday, will last for q month
in Siam by the kings order.
In its American observance mem
bers Of the party will be clad IL
black, save for their linen, and
Americans attached to the house
hold will wear black armbands.
All members of the party will be
permitted to play golf, tennis, walk
or motor, but they are not to attend
receptions, balls or other social af-
fairs unless the king suspends
mourning.
Suspension in Force Now
Such suspension is now in force,
on the occasion of the Washington
visit, and another will be declared
in force next Saturday for the pub
lie reception at White Plains.
Upon reaching Washington, the
royal party will go directly from the
train to the home of Lars Anderson,
former ambassador to Siam.
Their n1ajesties have been incog-
nito since their arrival at Mrs.
Whitelaw Reds estate, Ophir Hall.
They did not drop the titles of
prince and princess until today,
when they took their regal titles in
honor Of their visit to Washington.
He is in America to study Aneri-
can democracy, the king said, and
to learn whether the voting system
actually provides for exercise of the
majority will He, an autocratic
ruler, plans to adapt the American
system of elections when he re-
turns home.
Likes ChapIin's New Film
''I am keen to see some Of your
big industrial concerns, such as the
General Electric Company's plant
at Schenectady, and the Ford
plant" he said. ct am deeply in
terested in the mechanical progress
Of America and its labor saving
devices"
He has seen Charlie Chaplin's
City Lights" and enjoyed it. Talk
ing pictures still are new in Siam,
he said. The tastes Of his people
run to comedies, and romances are
not received with enthusiasm, he
said.
Although he prefers football to
baseball, his majesty is eager to see
Babe Ruth in action. His fayorite
sports are tennis and golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
YOUTH AGAIN
TO FACE GIN
DEATH TRIAL
Virgil KirkIand'S Life viii
Be at Stake; Hearings
Open Wednesday.
VENIRE OF 60 CALLED
Chicago Lawyers May Drop
Out of Case, as Result
of Friction.
By Times Special

~ Tunes SpeCt0b
VALPARAISO, Ind, April %
From a venire of f1fty-nine men
and one woman, defense counsel
and the state Wednesday will be-
gin selection Of a jury to try Virgil
Kirkland for the second time in
Porter circuit court as the muir
derer of Arlene braves.
Episodes of a gin party in Gary
last fall, during which the state
charges the girl was attacked by
Kirkland and four companions with
fatal results, were resurrected by
Kirkland's attorneys after the first
trial concluded, with life irnprison-
ment imposed on the youth.
The other four men yet are to
be tried. Leon Stanford will be
first, on plea Of his counsel, who say
the weakest Of the states cases is
against their client.
Trial Set for June Is
Trial date for Stanford is June
IS. in the same court, set by Judge
Harry Crumpacker over protest of
the prosecution, which wished to
bring David Thompson, in whose
home the party was held, to trial
as soon as possible after Kirkland's
second hearing.
The trial which begins Wednes-
day morning means death or free
dom for the former high school
football star accused by the state.
Formerly he was charged with
murder in lesser degrees, but when
his attorneys petitioned for a new
trial, Prosecutor John Underwood
dismissed all but the charge Of
murder by criminal assault, which
by Indiana statute makes manda-
tory the death penalty upon con-
viction.
The jury that tried kirkland late
in February voted on its first bal
lot II to 1 for conviction on that
charge, the foreman holding out
because of Kirkland's youth. He
is 90
Attorneys Father Is Judge
On the bench Wednesday will be
Judge Grant Crumpacker, uncle OF
the judge who will preside at STAN
fords trial, and father of John
Crumpacker, one of the defense at
torneys.
With Crumpacker, defending Kirk
land, will be Oscar B. Thiel of
Gary. Whether Barrett O'Hara,
noted Chicago criminal attorney,
and Richard Oldham, also a famed
Chicago attorney. will represent the
boy. is not determined.
Prejudice hete against the Chi
cago lawyers and friction between
them and the Indiana defense attor-
neys, may lead to their withdrawal
from the case, despite wishes OF
Kirkland's parents that they carry
on defense of the boy.
Prosecutor Has Aids
Building evidence by which the
state expects to send Kirkland to
the electric chair will be Prosecutor
Underwood, Robert Estill of Grown
Point; his deputy, Floyd Vance, and
E. j. Freund, Valparaiso lawyer,
retained as special prosecutor.
Trials Of Thompson, Paul Barton
and Harry Shirk, the others in
dicted on the murder charges, will
follow that Of Stanford this sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
FIRE COP, OR | QUIT
BOARD SAYS MORRIS
Officer ing stickers Wholesale,
CHARGES Safety Official.

Donald S. Morris, safety board
member, today threatened to resign
if a certain policeman, repeatedly
engaged in fixing police traffic
stickers in wholesale lots, is not
fired from the force.
"I have been informed this one
policeman fixes stickers for about
100 persons working in one bank
alone. and it is going TO stop" he
declared wrathfully at the board
meeting today.
Il haven't found out yet who he
is, but I am going to find out and
if he stays on the force, I will resign
from the board"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-28
EDUCATORS WIFE DEAD
Mrs. David Kinley succumbs in

Mrs. David Kinley Succumbs in
China to Smallpox Complications.
By United Press
SHANGHAI. China, April o.
Mrs David Kinley. wife of the
former president of the University
OF Illinois, died here today Of COM
plications which developed after she
had suffered case Of smallpox. The
Kinleys were touring China.