davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refincrs and Marketers
oewrco FARssrR's UNION PAYS DTv1vDEND

FET
oswEGo April s.-At meeting Of stockholders Of the
Farmers dividend Of cents gallon on
gasoline gallon fuel and 10 lubr
eating OIL declared sheet Of Dec 81 showed
earnings Of slsasSs 70 stockholders
Directors John Neubauer. Karl
Rsddig A. Wall Henry T. Kolstad
win charge o the local station
y q .
KAATz TAKES OVER GARAGE SHELBY
SHELBY April sFrank c. Kaatz who until recently has
secretary
beginning Monday charge
associated the business with his
Oak. who for the has
employed in the Border oil field
CHINOOK. April enlargement Union OH
Company warehouse this point under
the distribution plans the central and
sreases.
The local cooperative is erecting addition which is to be
union win the stock oils greasss
and the local will handle It for them
Chinook distribun points around
the state for the Wholesale business Of the Manager
Chritenen charge for them
o. the activity This companys
gasoline business but Is to be a department
The OILS and distributed here to CO.
operatives territory Joplin Malta All U CO.
regardless whether they companies or not win
be supplied by the wholesale department
New Farmer Union oil companies the
materially local eompanys
station.
nn a. nuu
FARMERS COMPANY MANAGERS CRITICIZED
April criticism management OF the
Oil annual meeting
by C.. o
the stockholders
there Of manager showed that
diverted somewhat and
individuals had hauled oils paid with
blue sky security with checks which
gasoline evaDOrated during the years showing
q loss Of $500"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
BERTHELOTE

possible that this is a she'll
break" in the main body Of
sand. It Is also possible that the
well is not checking as high as
expected and this may be some
other sand than the Baskoo. in
which the discovery well on this
structure found its oil.
At last reports drilling contin-
ued on to the next sand. The bit
is now working at 24O6 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

biologists.
These books are becoming more
and more rare, but By an ex-
change OF duplicates with the
library at the University Of Mich
igan, the School Of Mines was able
to obtain them without cost, says
Miss Margery Bedinger. librarian.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
Big Smell In Gasoline
May Be Extinguished

Most of the @smell" has been extracted
from gasoline in a chemistry laboratory at
the University OF North Carolina.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
DRllLEKS ABANDON
WELL EAST OF ALOE

After penetrating the Madison
lime "a total depth OF 20z0
feet, Craft ct al-HIggs No. !, east
Of Aloe in the Kevin-sunburst
field. has been abandoned
Same interests are reported
planning to drill on q lease
about two miles south Of oilmont
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

George Corbitt. 4s. sos p st. sw:. and and
Robert Adam Adams. 49, 1905 1st ST. se. and
Addie Merrell. 81, 1905 LIST st. s.e.; Rev.
-sJaT James IS ] Coady. %. a14 ST.. and Helen
C. Hoffman. l6. Brentwood. Md Rev. A. N.
Bernard Mlaii J. Ratio. 81. 1923 North Capitol
St and Alice L. Swank, 10. 709 Florida ave.
ne; Rev Frederick ]. Grewen.
Herbert L. Hardy. 40, Aver. Mass. and
Martha K. Ward, 80, Belmont, Mass. Rev.
Herman B Fore. %. and Helen NJ. Malloy.
19. both Of Richmond Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Albert F. Hanzlik 25,, Baltimore and
Trina NJ. Edwards, 81, Fullerton. Nd; Rev.
Carl c. Rasmussen.
John B. Albanese, a. 1843 5th st. and
Frances NJ. Cooke, Al, 25l5 l4th ST.; Rev. T.
Ruedoff j. Staples, 81. Charlottesyille; Va.
and Ruth c. Thomasson. 20. 1914 Rhode Is
land ave. ne; Rev. Walter F. Eagleson
Earl Wright, 26. 2526 st. and Beatrice
Mont. %, 531 26th ST.; Rev: Daniel 7. Coles
stephen l. Gregg. %; l960 Euclid St. and l
Ed FJelddn jenkins. 2s. Freehold. N. j.. and Mat.
tie Mitchell, 26. 1928 T ST.: Rev. A. J; Tyler
Robert Poole, 36. and Margaret H. vail
10. both of Baltimore; Rev. william Fler'
i Henry Jansen, %. zoe e ST. Sc. and Eve.
1yn Branson. 10. 1920 Barker st. Sc; Rev
L. DfFsy Wssins RaksS S. & 4o7 AZ = s. ST ReV Sn0 W.
Troy ROY E. Coleman, %. Enonville. Va. and
Lottie r Robertson. 29, Farmvile. Va.
Rev. John c. Ball
Evening star., 1932-10-19
TARIFF IS EXCUSE
FOR EvAD|NG DEBT
Foreign Nations Claim U. S.
Levies Are StrangIing
Their Trade.
BY DIR, MAX WINKLER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 19.-Regard-
less of ones views concerning tariffs. 1t
is becoming increasingly obvious that
high levies are being used as excuses
for many a violation Of contracts, espe-
cially those relative to the continue
ton Of the faithful discharge Of inter-
national commitments.
Payment on account Of interest and
amortization on foreign loans, and In
terest and dividends on direct foreign
investments, can be discharged either
in gold, the universally accepted me-
dium of exchange; in goods. or In serv-
ices, which include remittanceS, tour
lists and travellers expenditures, income
from shipping and insurance and final
ly additional investments.
Debtor Nations Lose Gold.
Most of the debtor nations have lost
the major portion of their, gold hold
tngs. The metallic cover-that IS, the
amount Of the yellow metal securing
their paper money-has become danger
ously low. On the abandonment of the
gold standard, de jure and de facto,
exchange restrictions and regulations
have been resorted to. Suspension OF
private debts is the latest experiment.
Eight European nations already have
defaulted on their debts, IN whole or in
part. More may follow 1t is apparent
that shipment of gold is impossible.
They simply do not have enough ade-
quately to safeguard their currency.
Payment In kind is being made more
difficult by rising tariff walls. 1t Is idle
to lay all the blame upon the United
States. Other nations are putting into
effect 1evies as high as, If not higher
than, those in force m the United
States. While it is true that the latter
has shown the way, there is no reason
why the nations of the world, If they
are in earnest about saving their credit
standing, should not agree to CO.
operate with view to adjusting exist
ing tariffs on purely economic grounds,
leaving out all political considerations.
Won Papen's Threat.
Payment of debts in services plays
much less prominent role today than II
did several years ago. Kemittances to
and expenditure in foreign countries
have fallen off sharply as a result OF
the prevailing economic crisis. Pur-
chase of new loans is out OF the ques-
ton so long as already existing issues
are quoted at bankruptcy prices.
The latest threat OF reputation
comes from Germany. While Won
Papen's remarks that unless the world
will purchase German goods, default
on German loans is inevitable, may
cause setbacks in German issues. His
statement refers largely to such issues
as have not been publicly sold to In
vestors.
(Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-19
PRODUCTION OF POWER
SHOWS FURTHER GAINS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 19.-Power pro-
duction In the United States during the
week ended October IS, showed q gain
Of 1,284,000 kilowatt hours over the
previous week, which was somewhat
less than the gain made in the corfe-
spending week of 1891, the National
Electric Light Association reported to-
day.
Total output was 1907, 500. 900 hlo-
watt hours against 1,506, 900 the
previous week and 1,656, ,06l 900 In the
same week Of 1891.
Output in the week ended October
is, was 90 per cent below the corre-
spending 1891 week. During the weeks
ended October l and October 8, the
1892 level was SO per cent below the
1881 figures.
The gain recorded for the October
is week over the previous week COM
pared with increases Of 2.682, 900 and
5,501 900 klowatt hours in the corre-
spending weeks of 1891 and 1880. The
same week in 1929, however, showed
q decline Of 100000 kilowatt hours
The association figures showed that
the Atlantic Seaboard output ran At
per cent below the corresponding 1881
week; in New England alone or per
cent below: in the central industrial
area, 11.3 per cent below, and on the
Pacific Coast, 94 per cent below.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Motor Merger Seems Assured.

NEW YORK, October 10 P.-A. r.
Erskine, president of the Studebaker
Corporation, said today he understood
that approximately 80 per cent Of the
total outstanding stock Of the White
Motor Co. had been deposited under the
Studebaker merger proposal A check
up is being made. he added, and an
official announcement will be made
later.
Yesterday was the final day for de-
posting White stock, and interests
identified with both companies were OF
the opinion that sufficient stock had
assented to make the plan operative.
Studebaker asked for the deposit OF IS
per cent of the outstanding White
shares. reserved the right to declare
the plan in effect if not less than two
thirds agreed to the plan.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
B. E.F'MENH HECKLE
BYRD ON ECONOMY
Group Parades In Front of
Admiral as He Urges
Reductions. -
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October 19.--While
several professed members Of the Bonus
Expeditionary Force paraded in front
of his hotel yesterday Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, in an address. pleaded
for reduction in Government ex-
penditures.
Placards carried by the men outside
the hotel read: Byrd is robbing our
women and children" and Byrd Is get
ting his, and he Is getting part of ours. "
Taxation. not wars, brings nations
to disaster said Admiral BYRD, who
is chairman Of the National Economy
League.
Three months of the earnings Of
our 120000,000 people go each year
to pay a tax bill Of $4,000, 900, 600.
Industries cannot bear the burden Of
taxation without collapse The taxes
are passed on to the consumer in higher
costs and the worker suffers in un-
employment. Unfair taxation must in
in the end be shouldered by the farmer
and the laborer."
Admiral Byrd asserted the league did
not advocate any curtailment OF relief
for service disabled veterans, but said
the Government can't stand the strain
of pensioning every man who wore the
uniform"
Evening star., 1932-10-19

respective lines Of business. It Is
headed. by ex-President Coolidge.
On behalf Of the soft coal industry,
the National Coal Association has
taken advantage Of the opportunity to
present certain facts to representatives
,f owners of railroad securities concern
ing the mutual interests Of coal and
railroad transportation industries.
Representatives of the bituminous
industry have just concluded meeting
here at which it was decided to attempt
to work up information which would
aid the carriers. Plans are still in a
more or less tentative stage, but repre-
sentatives of the association are san
Evening star., 1932-10-19
WHOLESALE PRICES
AGAIN ON DECREASE
Loss Is Reduced Considerably for
Week Ended October Is, Says
Fertilizer Association.
BY the Associated Press.

oy the ASSOCldteQ freSS
Wholesale commodity prices again
declined during the week ended October
Is as the change was noted by the
National Fertilizer Association, but the
loss was smaller than for the preceding
week The associations index declined
from 600 to GOT. based on represent
ing the 1926-28 prices of ats individual
commodities as 100.
The latest level is still more than one
full point higher than the record low
of 59.6 recorded for the week ended
June II, while the high point of the
recent upturn was 62.7 reached during
the week ended September 10.
Five Of the IA main groups compris-
ing the index declined during the latest
period, while a like number showed
advances. Fuel, building materials,
metals fats and oils, and miscellaneous
commodities reached higher levels,
while foods, grain feeds and livestock,
textiles, automobiles and fertilizer ma
terials were lower.
Evening star., 1932-10-19


Card party, Betsy Ross Council No.
25, Daughters of America, Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast, $50 pm.
Chicken dinner. All Saints Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, Minnesota avenue
and Foote street northeast, to $50.
Meeting, Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Alliance, Local No. 781, 14l2
street, pm.
Card party. Our Lady of Victory
Church Hall, Conduit road, $50 pm.
Meeting and supper dance, Sons Of
the American Revolution, Mayfower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Educational Committee.
knights of Columbus, Mayf1ower Hotel.
6 pm.
Card party, American Bridge Olym-
pic, Mayflower Hotel pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 1918 K street, 8 pm
Entertainment Phil Sheridan Wom-
ans Relief Corps, No. II, 1926 Massa-
ciusetts avenue, 8 pm.
Card party Good Will Chapter, No.
SO, O. E. S., Southern Diaries Audito-
rum, 60 M street northeast, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Drama Unit, Women's City
Club, 1876 Jackson place, 7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Cosmopolitan Club. 1890
pm. Walter Donnelly, speaker.
Luncheon, Military Order Of the
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Transportation Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club. 1890 pm
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Department of State. Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, "Y" Club. University Club
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Monarch Club. New Col
onial Hotel, 1915 pm.
Meeting, International Association Of
Art and Letters, Sears -Roebuck Art
Galleries, 1106 Connecticut avenue,
$50 pm.
Chicken dinner, St. PaulS Lutheran
Sunday school, Thirty-sixth and Ever
EFT streets, 5 10 pm.
Sauer kraut dinner, Ladies' Aid,
Atonement Lutheran Church. North
Capitol street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., 4:30 to pm.
Benefit card party, st. Martins Hall,
Gaitherburg, Md, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
c. & O. EARNINGS $2.01
PER SHARE IN 9 MONTHS

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
reports for nine months ended Septem-
Der 80, 1882, net income Of $15,437, ,252
after taxes, charges and sinking fund
appropriations, equivalent after allow
ing for dividend requirements on 61a
per cent preferred stock. to $2.01 a
share (par $3.50 on 7,652,778 shares Of
common stock. This compares with
s21,122,043 or $276 share on 1851
281 common shares in first nine months
of 1881.
September net income was $3,143, ,982
after taxes, charges, etc., against So
316,193 in September last year.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
OHIO NURSERYMAN DIES

PAINESVILLE, Ohio, October 10 (P
W B. Cole 68. president of the Cole
Nursery Co, here and nurseryman for
nearly so years, died of a heart attack
yesterday.
Until his firm was incorporated in
1928 he was known as the owner Of
the Nations largest one-man nursery"
of 700 acres
He was associated with the American
Association of Nurserymen for 35 years
and in 1926 was president of the Amer
lean Plant Propagation Association.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
"Second-Line" Bond Issues.

NEW YORK. October 19 [P).-Deal-
ers in municipal bonds say that i'm
provement in the market has extended
to the "second-line" issues. Prices of
first-grade municipals have been ad-
vancing consistently during recent
weeks. Dealers believe the forthcoming
offering of s5,OOO,0OO 3la per cent State
OF Missouri bonds will afford a good
test of the markets absorptive capacity.
They will be offered at 95.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. October 19 (P) Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Potatoes-Receipts. l04 carloads; on
track, 426 carloads; total U. S. ship
ments, $50 carloads; dull, trading slow;
Wisconsin, Minnesota Cobblers. 6Oa6o'
North Dakota Red River Ohios. 1e"
sales, 65; South Dakota Ohios, 60a65;
Idaho Russets, 1.05a1.10.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Increase in Bank Loans.

NEW YORK, October 10 Especially -
In contrast with the $40, 900, 900 reduc-
ton in member bank loans on securities
for the week of october was a de-
crease in this item Of $l4,000,0O0 for
the week ending october II, with total
loans and investments for this period
increased nearly S100, 100000.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
COAL TRADE TO ASSIST
U., S. RAILROAD INQUIRY

BY the Associated Press.
Bituminous coal, which Is responsible
for one-fourth of all freight tonnage
and II per cent Of all revenue, Is the
first industry to come to the support
of the newly-named National Trans
portation Committee.
This committee has been set up by
investment banks and insurance COM
panies to make broad inquiry regard
ing transportation problems and has
invited Interested parties to furnish 1t
with pertinent data concerning their
Evening star., 1932-10-19

guine that remedial suggestions will re-
suit from collective consideration.
The meeting, which was attended by
representatives Of II bitunlinous COM
bines and the National Coal Associa-
ton, was told that the entire country
Is financially interested in the welfare
Of the railroads.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Low Trading Volumes.

NEW YORK, october 10 (SpeciaD. -
The low volume of business has COM
PEELED some brokerage houses to retire
a portion of the emergency staff which
they built up last Summer and to re-
sumo their policy of staggering" their
forces Houses that were doing from
100000 to 125, ZOO shares a day are now
down to daily business of 10000 to
$4,000 shares.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 10 R)-Butter-
Receipts, 6,287 tubs; steady; creamery
specials (s3 score), 2oHaa21; extras (s2),
20: extra frsts (s0sI, 1sa1sh; frsts
(88-89). 17aa181a: seconds, 86-8D,
151aa161a; standards 900 centralized
carlots), 1917. Eggs-Receipts, 1,945
crates; steady; extra firsts. carlots,
2424; fresh graded firsts, carlots, 24A;
current receipts, 19a22k; refrigerator
firsts, 22a4; refrigerator extras. 23A.
Evening star., 1932-10-19
Man Wins Cake Contest.

p. McDermott, hale and husky male,
won $40 gold piece for a cake he
baked in competition" against scores Of
feminine cooks at the State Fair,
Pueblo Colo
Evening star., 1932-10-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Bazaar and rummage sale, benefit
Mount st. Ursula's Country Home, 1907
Connecticut avenue, all day.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Four-ffths Of the glass made IN
Czechoslovakia is sent to the United
States and England.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Meeting, Board of Education. Frank
lin Administration Building, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, October 10 up. Bar
silver quiet, unchanged at 273s.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Card party, Betsy Ross Council. No.
25 Daughters of America, Northeast
Masonic Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast, $50 pm
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Very popular for relieving tenn
porary constipation. Gives excellent
results. Causes a gentle bowel move
ment that does not gripe when used
as directed Full instructions on
package. The metal container keeps
Peoples Psyllium Seed in the best
condition.
Evening star., 1932-10-19

Chicken dinner, All Saints Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, Minnesota avenue
and Foote street northeast, to $50.
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Indiana State Society
TO Fete Distinguished Guests.

The interest of the Indianians living
In washington Is centered this week on
the first annual dinner dance of the
Indiana Society of Washington, which
will be held in the large ball room of
the Shoreham tomorrow evening Un-
der the personal direction of the presi-
dent Of the society. Senator James E.
Watson, program of diversity has been
arranged and the artists who will con-
tribute to the evenings enjoyment are
Of such merit that to hear them alone
would be a great attraction. In addi-
ton TO that. the honor guest of the
evening. the Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis. will give brief after-dinner
address. and the guests will be received
at the beginning of the ball.
Guests at the speakers table will be
the Vice President, Mr.. Curtis; Senator
and Mrs. James z. Watson, Senator and
Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Representative
and Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Representative
and Mrs. Harry Garfield, Represent
ative and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood, Rep
resentative and Mrs. w. P. Connery, il. {:
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bundy. Rev
DR.. and Mrs. James Shera Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mock, Mr.. and Mrs
John Huston. Mrs. Victor Garrigus and
Miss Media Ann Martin, secretary Of the
society.
Ushers for the seating of guests will
be Mr.. Jack Kirkham McFan, Mr.
George o. Compton, Mr.. Malcolm Ed
wards, Mr.. Louis Nattkemper, Mr.
Ralph Roberts, Mr.. Roscoe Fertick. Mr.
Leonard Callahan and Mr.. Wilson
The ushers also will serve as the Floor
Committee for the ball which will begin
at 10 O'clock In addition to those
named will be Mr.. Leslie o. Taylor and
Mr.. James w Baldwin, who are mem
bers of the Executive Committee, and
with Mrs. John Mock Mr.. Ralph Rob-
erts, Mrs. Frederick Ballard, Mrs. Welby
Watson Brinton and Mr.. Roscoe Fer
Evening star., 1932-03-01

DR.. s. B. Muncaster has returned
from three-week stay in Florida. He
spent some time at the Mount Ply
mouth Golf and Country Club, and
also visited in Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

tick, chairman, have had charge of the
dinner arrangements.
Mrs. Selma Selinger Klein has ac-
cepted a place on the program and
those who have heard her on the radio
will be glad to meet and hear her in
person. Other features on the program
will be numbers by the Hebert quartet
composed of the talented family of Sen
ator Felix Hebert, solo and duet num-
bers by Mr.. Fred East and Mr.. Bill
Raymond and monologue mimicry by
Representative W. P. Connery, jr.
Dancing and cardS will follow the
dinner and reception.
Mr.. Edward McGrady. representa-
tive of the American Federation Of
Labor, was the guest of honor and
speaker at the weekly forum luncheon
given by the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday. Mrs. Richard
Boeckel introduced Mr.. McGrady.
Others at the luncheon were Mrs. Will
liam D. Sterrett Mrs Cordell Hull,
Mrs. Hibben, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan
Mrs. j. Harry Covington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Edward c..
Shields. Miss Ethel Ketcham, Miss
Augusta Conrad. Mrs. Lynn Korner,
Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Mrs. Herring,
Mrs. Z. P. Morey, Mrs. Virgil jackson,
Mrs. L. j. Pollock. Mrs. Louis Often
berg, Mrs John H. Small. Miss Mar
garet Bryan, Mrs. Charles L. Aber-
nathy, Mrs. Broadfoot, Mrs Charles
Warren. Mrs. Arthur L. Williston of
Dedham, Mass: Mrs. Charles S. Ham,
lin. Mrs. Wayland Magee. Mrs. Edward
Keating. Mrs. Laura Williams. Mrs.
John Walsh, Miss Roberta Bradshaw
Mrs Edward K. Campbell, Miss Eleanor
Connolly and Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair.
DR.. s. B. Muncaster has returned
from three-week stay in Florida. He
spent some time at the Mount Ply
mouth Golf and Country Club. and
also visited in Jacksonville.
After the success of its Bicentennial
Ball the New England States Society
will give dance at the Willard Hotel
on st, Patrick's day, March II, at
which there will be dancing from $50
till l O'Clock. The affair will be a
carnival night with the distribution
Of paper hats. horns and favors in
keeping with the wearing of the green.
Mr.. Lawrence Moran, executive chair
man, has selected his Reception Com
mittee to include Miss Josephine
ODay, Mr.. Michael OConnell. Mr..
Richard Clancy, Mr.. William Cleary,
Mr. Wilson de Musey, Mrs. Thomas