davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
BANNATYNE STRUCTURE

81 PRODUCERS
u.--..a-s...s.-. Ne ss swiswi ns.lu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
D2ILLING REPORTs--MONTANA and ALBERTA
GET ACQUAINTED WITH THIS PAGE OF IMPORTATION

rsms sota weekly q aetuaea q
in
n thts eolumn
Insormsaon rssarans Is frsm
opera
ze eurea here ustsd
havsb
-
In regarding
weIis . Thursday
eiehf before
p ~ THURSDAY.
cvn.rs q rlass maps
hsAdinG
49, Tff.~ New Toeafionss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

On AIbeHtA bAue
Csevsn Producing weliA on Alberta sidel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
eKnOwn also as RED BlaEney Dome'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
CAT CREEK STRUCTURE

second sand wells
o.,o,,FYs.r No 2 Producing ssS
NO NE1 8A-oN-Son Gensn.a
Ne. g. e-5N-19E Erodncng
Mimi latwilow -Fradd Ne. FFVo"en@ ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
DRILLING REPORTs-MONTArNA and ALBERTA
GET ACQUAINTED WITH THIS PAGE OF INFORMATION

Tnas wsshy summary e. se.slss q
In nfoFmHe@ always
In ths column
~. ntruurss here dEiiinr
made naAke 4uher
location
20 sendI information segarding
received hs offee before
D. m
Contour
NevinsunbuFse headin4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
o. NEH. COMPLICATIONS
OTHER OPERATIONS

ONsn-vermont Loan rrust G. No. L-----c ss-ss-sw
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
MARKET PROBE
To BARE FRESH
SENSATIONS
"Steering Committee" Drafts
Program for Stock Quiz
at Secret Session

Fresh sensations in the Sen
ate's investigation of specula-
tion on the New York Stock
Exchange were promised to-
day by Senator Norbeck (R.)
of South Dakota, chairman,
after the inquiry's new "steer-
ing committee" began draft
ing a program of procedure.
Norbeck revealed that Richard
Whitney, president of the Ex-
change, would be recalled to ex-
plain discrepancies between his
testimony and that of other wit
nesses.
Aim At "All Abuses"
Norbeck said Whitney's testi-
mony had been ruined" by Mat
thew C. Brush, Wall Street bear.
He said the steering committee
was determined to investigate
all abuses" in stock market
operations.
Norbeck referred to the testi-
mony of Representative Fiorella
LaGuardia (RD Of New York,
about the $280,O00 payments
made by A. Newton Plummer,
New York publicity man, for IA
vorahle stories about selected
stock in some New York news
papers.
Draft Secret Program
The chairman said future de-
velopments in the inquiry would
make Plummer "a piker" in com.
parison. He said:
I'VE are working in secret
on a program to develop evil
dence of the abuses of the sys-
tenn that are known to exist
but are so difficult to prove.
We will meet again tomorrow"
LaGuardia told the committee
yesterday how Plummer paid Ger.
tain financial writer's sums rang
ing from $50 to $500 for publish
ing stories about stocks in pro,
motion drives. In each instance,
LaGuardia showed, the price OF
the stock rose after the favorable
articles were published. In the
end the promoters unloaded
their stocks.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
SMITH TRAILS
ROOSEVELT
(Continued from Page -

(Continued from Page -
there apparently was little ef-
fort made by election officials to
tabulate the Smith Roosevelt fig
ures. With Republican sena-
torial contest, nominations of 80
Republican Congressman, besides
many State officers, Republican
Pennsylvania was seemingly in
different as to whether Smith or
Roosevelt emerged with the lions
share of the 76 Democratic dele
gates to the Chicago convention.
Thus it probably will be a con-
siderable time before the final
result will be known.
See Delegates Divided
The prevailing belief was that
whatever eventuates, the 76 dele
gates will be divided at Chicago,
although to what extent is not
yet apparent.
The Pennsylvania primary law
does not compel the elected dele
gates to support the man who
carries the primary. About three
quarters of the delegates have
stated publicly their intention of
so doing, but there is nothing
binding about it, and the close
division between the two factions
may prompt many of the dele
gates to go to Chicago fancy-free
in June.
Al Now Real Factor
Smith made a clean sweep of
Massachusetts, yesterday, captur.
ing the entire delegation of SO.
And it now seems probable that
he will repeat this victory in
Connecticut. These victories, in
addition to his Pennsylvania show
ing, combine to make him a
formidable figure at Chicago, not
so much in behalf of his own
nomination, for no one believes
that can be accomplished, but GER
tainly with regard to influencing
platform and candidate.
Some Of the delegate candi.
dates we're supported both by the
Smith and Roosevelt factions
Others were definitely committed
to one or the other.
Mrs. PinchOt Lags
Incidentally, Governor Pinchot,
who administered a sound thrash
ing to the organization two years
ago by grabbing the governor
ship again, took one himself in
Yesterdays voting. Not only was
his hand-picked Senatorial candi-
date, General Butler, overwhelm-
ingly defeated, but Mrs. Pinchot
als0 was losing today in her eff.
fort to wrest the congressional
nomination in the Fifteenth dis.
trict from Representative Louis T
McFadden.
There was not much of a con.
test insofar as the delegates to
the Republican national conven.
ton were concerned. The only
name that appeared on the Re
publican ballots was that of ex.
Senator Joseph I. France of Mary
land. He got few scattered votes
and the organization elected dele
gates who will vote for President
Hoover's denomination at Chicago
The final count may show that
the Pinchot faction elected a few
delegates. But the great bulk oi
them will be regular and for Mr.
! Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
NewMQrcOni
Radio Ready
For Vatican

VATICAN CITY, April q
G.N.SD Work has begun on
the installation of one of
Guglielmo Marconi'S new ultra
short wave radio sets for opera
ton between the Vatican and
Pope Plus summer villa, Castel
Gandolfo, near Rome.
1t was the first definite con-
tract for one of the new sets,
the result of the wireless in
ventor's latest experiments.
The italian government had
tentatively agreed to use the ap-
paratus.
The ultra-short wave permits
telephonic communication be-
tween trains, motor cars, ships,
etc, and also prevents mes
sages from being picked up by
outsiders.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
PRINTERS SCAN
SNOPE PLAN

Application of the Swope plan
for industrial stability to the
printing industry was being dis
cussed today by 25 prominent
members of the printing industry
at a meeting at the Willard. The
parley precedes the meeting to-
morrow and Friday of the United
Typothetae of America.
C. William Schneidereith, of
Baltimore, chairman of the COM
mittee meeting today, will make
one of the basic reports of the
convention. John J. Deviny, of
Washington, secretary of the
U. T. A., will deliver one of the
principal speeches at tomorrow's
session.
Among those expected to attend
the sessions are Alvin w. Hall,
director of the Bureau of EngraV-
ing and Printing; Clark C. Long,
vice president of the International
Association of Printing House
Craftsmen, and George H. Carter,
Public Printer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
JURY SOON GETS
NASS|E CASE

CONTINUED from, Page -
old man now, and he feels his
age. He said:
"When a man gets beyond
his three-scOre and ten, he knows
it. 1 hope l may prove equal to
the task before me today. l
think 1 will.
II took this case in the first
place because l believed the is
sues involved were paramount
to any o hers that have come
before American courts in
years.
Il believe we have made a
defense which must convince
every intelligent man in that
jury, no matter what the color
Of his skin, that this American
mother and this young Ameri-
can husband and the two sailor
boys charged with them must
be freed"
Leisure has already sounded
the keynote of the defense. The
most significant part of his plea
with its hint of the "unwritter
law" came when he said:
II feel confident that every
man in the civilized world feels
that the ravishing of a woman
particularly his wife or daugh-
ter-is the greatest offense that
can be committed.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
"Is there any one of you
jurors who would have been
able to Withstand the shock if
the same thing happened to
your wife as happened to Mrs.
Thalia MaSSie?"
Associate Prosec tor Barry
UlriGh intimated that the state
had scored victory in the
debate over the judges instruc
tions when he told the jury:
"The court will instruct you
as follows:
"NO man may take the law
into his own hands nor will
the alleged fact that the de-
ceased ravished the wife of one
of the defendants furnish justi-
cation for killing"
Says Massie Lied
Another hint as to the states
theory of the killing, and sug
costing Mrs. Fortescue may know
more than has been revealed
came when Ulrich bitterly de
rided Lieut.. Massie's story Of the
questioning of Kahahawai, cul
minating in the mental blank
when presumably the native was
shot. Ulrich said:
"He didn't tell the truth. 1t
wasn't a person sitting in a
chair opposite Kahahawat, in
terrOgating him, who killed
him.
"AlI the evidence indicates
that 1t was a person standing
at least two feet away and off
to one side, looking on who
fired the fatal shot,"
AS he spoke these significant
words, Ulrich turned to stare
straight at Mrs. Fortescue, but
she met his eyes without waver
ing. According to the testimony
Mrs. ForteScue was the only eye
witness to the shooting.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
AIDE
IN HOT WATER

NEW YORK, April q GN.sJ.
A. Newton Plummer, who was
named by Representative La
Guardia as payer of $2S6,000 to
financial writer's for publicity"
and supplied the cancelled checks
to LaGuardia for submission to
the Senate, is one of the central
defendants in forgery case pend
ing today in general sessions.
Plummer and eight others were
indicted on charges of plotting to
dispose of $5,000,000 counterfeit
stock in a motor company.
Plummer and Charles T. (ChickJ
Morgan we're arrested last Janu
ary when. it was charged, they
we're about to turn over some of
the fraudulent certificates.
Plummer told authorities his
original idea" was to expose the
counterfeit ring.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
OFFICER s CASE
PERMITS | Of
4 VERD|CTS
Three VerdictS Possible for
Others; Instruction Of
Judge Davis Ready

HONOLULU, T. H, April
II I.N.S.) ).-Judge Charles 5.
Davis will instruct the poly
glot jury to consider Lieut..
Thomas H. Massie's fate as
separate from that of the other
three "honor Staying" de-
PENDANTS, international News
Service learned today.
Broadly speaking, three verdlcts
will be possible: First. guilty as
charged. carrying with it man
datorv life term; second, guilty
of manslaughter, with the pen
atty not more than 10 years; and
third not guilty.
May Find Him Insane
The jury will be told, how
ever, that in addition it may
return on behalf of Lieutenant
Massie alone a verdict of mot
guilty because the defendant was
found insane at the time of the
offense," leaving the three CO.
defendants to shoulder the blame.
This contingency arose because
a plea of insanity was advanced
only for Lieutenant MaSsie.
The instructions covering the
various verdicts are expected to
read:
Il instruct you that you may
bring in any one of the fol
lowing verdiCtS as the facts and
circumstances in evidence u1-
der these instructions may war
rant in respect to the defend
ants, Mrs. Grace Hubbard For
tescue, E. J. Lord and Albert
o. Jones, or any of them:
First, guilty as charged;
second. guilty of manslaughter;
and third, not guilty.
"And in respect to the de.
fendant, Lieutenant Massie:
First, guilty as charged; Sec
Ond, guilty of manSlaughter;
third, not guilty because of in
sanity; fourth, not guilty"
1t was at the request of the
prosecution that the possibility
Of a manSlaughter verdict will be
included in the instructions.
Revises Instructions
The defense had requested that
the judges instructions would be
to the effect that if the jury
finds Lieutenant MaSsie not
guilty by reason of insanity, the
other defendants also must be
acquitted.
Judge Davis revised instruction
on this point. however, permits
the jury to convict if it finds
that before becoming insane
Lieutenant Massie formed crimi-
nal intent to take Kahahawai's
life. or that if the insanity oc-
CURED because of his own volun-
tary act, or that if the defend
ants entered an agreement to
commit a criminal act and the
nature and probable consequences
Of carrying it out would be that
Lieutenant Massie might become
insane and kill Kahahawai."
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Boston Girl Attempts
To Scale Giant Peak

MUNICH, April q. q.N.SD
Two Americans were among a
group of IL mountain climbers
who were on their way to Kash-
mir today to scale Manga Parbat,
Himalayan Peak $1,000 feet high,
The Americans we're Miss Eliza
beth Knowlton, of Boston, and
Elbridge Rand Heron, of New
York.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
BACKERS
EXCOR|ATED
BY MILLS
Treasury Official Calls Fiat
Scheme Precursor of
Bankruptcy

Immediate payment of the
soldiers bonus was assaileC
vigorously and the proponents
Of the plan to issue fiat cur
rency to meet the obligation
ridiculed with stinging sar
casm by Secretary of the
Treasury Mills when he ap
peared before the House Ways
and Means Committee today
He said:
Destroy confidence and you
dry up credit and paralyze en-
terprise. No measure was ever
drafted better calculated to de-
strOy confidence than the one
now before you. Enact it into
Fw and you will stifle all hope
of an early economic recovery
and write the most lamentable
chapter in American financial
history"
DISHONEST TACTICS
Ptym ut Of the face value of
the adjusted service certificates
would require $2,400, 100000. The
certificates mature in 1945. Mills
said the measure was designed "to
pay an obligation not due in
money that is not honest"
Referring to the proposed
method to pay off the bonus,
Mills said:
THE proponents of this
measure fully recognize that
the cost cannot be borne by
legitimate means. They seek,
therefore, to avoid the cOnse-
quences of their reaction by
resOrting to a device which, far
from averting the dangers,
multipiies them many times.
"They would discharge what
they state to be a solemn obi
CATION, not by raising the
funds through taxation, not
by drawing on the public
credit, not by payment of an
honest dollar, but by setting
the printing presses to work
printing dishonest dollars.
"We could have recovered
long ago If the financial
element Of the country had not
thrust themselves into the pic
tureI and dominated it ever
since.
"We are generally restoring
confidence, and don't come
along now and paralize the
country with a new fear-with
a device that has ruined every
country that tried 1.-THE print
ing press.
MORAL BANKRUPTCY"
This device is the direct
descendant of the practices of
dishonest and unscrupulous
princes and sovereigns, who
robbed and defrauded their
subjects by debasing their cur
rency."
Mills said such a course would
be moral bankruptcy. If it is
legitimate to pay off the bonus
by printing currency, other obli
cations of the Government might
be met in the same manner, he
remarked.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
PdrGhybG Governor
Dies in Plane Crash

BAHAI, Brazil, April 81 I.N.S.)
Antennor Novarro, governor Of
the State of Parahyba, and two
other men were killed today
when a plane in which they were
returning from an inspection trip
into Parahyba crashed upon land.
ing.
The other victims were Lima
Campos, Federal inspector and
the co-pilot of the plane. Jose
America and a revolutionary lead.
er were injured.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
NeW Woman Sought
In Brinker InQlIiry

NEW YORK, April q G.N.SD
Another woman who figured re-
Gently in the life of Edward
B. Brinker. jr., slain with Rose
Welk on a vacant Long Island
lot, was sought today by Dis
trict Attorney Edwards, Nassau
county.
Jealousy, Edwards believes,
may have caused this woman
to commit the douh3s murder.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
TWO of Coils "MOb"
Face Electric Chair

ALBANY, N. Y, April q
1N.S0.-Frank Giordano and
Dominick Odierno, adherents Of
the late Vincent Coll, mad dog
of gangdom," today had lost
their last plea to escape death.
The Court of Appeals upheld
their conviction for the murder
of Joseph Mullens, follower of
Dutch" Schultz, beer baron.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Summing in Silks
Lands Her In Court

NEW YORK, April 81. GN.sJ
Summing in formal evening
dress had Jane Sanders, dance
hostess, in distress today.
Clad in a white satin gown,
white satin slippers, green
spangled coat, and hat to match,
Miss Sanders went to explore the
East Side. In a few moments
traffic was blocked. She was
given a suspended sentence.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
1881 More GiUen
Jobs Through DriUe

NEW YORK, April 81 qN.S0. .
With % States reporting. 1881
more workers we're put into Jobs
in the "back-to-work' campaign Of
the United Action for Employ
ment Group, headquarters today
announced. Men and women
totaling 622,6 have been placed
in gainful occupations since start
of the drive.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

Tense as the
result of a re-
port e d rift
W t h PreSi-
dent Won Hin
denburg over
pro scription
of the Reichs-
banner, mill
tant republi-
can organiza-
ton, it was
| e a rn ed to-
day.
Suppression
of the Reichs-
banner is de-
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

dumb" roles
on the screen.
Take Stuart
Erwin, for in.
stance.
He usually
takes the part
of a young
man who just
doesn't quite
click, " fumb-
ling, pathetic,
stupid, but al
ways comic.
There are
few in Holly
wood m Cr e
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Helen Wills, Other
NOt1bLes Sail TOddu

NEW YORK. April 27 G,N.sD. .
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, tennis
star; Helen Keller. blind author
and lecturer; LucreZia Bori, opera
singer; Mrs James P. Warburg,
and Arthur S. Vernay we're among
notables booked to sail for
abroad today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

Nationalists on the grounds it
is just as much a military body
as Adolf Hitler's storm troops"
recently outlawed by govern
ment decree. President Won
Hindenburg is reported to agree
with the Nationalists.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Did Alfonso Receive
Salute as King?

LONDON, April 81 QNS0.
Did Alfonso, former Spanish
monarch now living in exile, re-
ceive a salute as King when he
visited his son at the Royal
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

Naval College
at Dartmouth
recently?
That ques-
ton was de-
ba ted in the
H Gus of
Commons yes
terday when
J. H. MaXton,
radical Labor
ite, h a rged
the ex-k in g
had done so
and question
ed the taste
of the act. in
ntinrrr Of thu
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

friendly relations now existing
between Great Britain and the
Spanish republic.
Lord Stanley, parliamentary
and financial secretary to the
admiralty, took exception to
Maxton's charge, denying that
Alfonso received the salute.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Stuart Erwin Smart"
To Play Dumb Roles

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April
81 GNS0.-It takes a very
smart man indeed to play
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Gen. Groener May Quit
As Defense Minister

BERLIN, April 81 G.N.SD.
Gen. Wilhelm Groener may re-
sign as Reich minister of de.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

2 . II z ;. otlIIW
with the drama and with the
fine technique of acting than
Erwin.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27

CARETAKER of the palatial
penthouse apartment of the
late Ivar Kreuger, Swedish
match king, in New York. The
financier died by his own hand
recently. Photo by Interna-
tional News Photographic Ser
Vice.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
COTTON PRICES
MAKE GOOD
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, April 13 U.N.s).
The cotton market went ahead on
its own today, with the contracts
list ignoring sluggishneSs in grain
and securities. Liverpool was 2
English points higher than due.
There we're no large trades in
early dealings, although there
was fair amount of price fixing
from the Continent and the do
mestic trade. Liverpool bought
July and October. Wall Street
bought distant months.
On the selling side were scat
tered offerings from commission
houses in the near months, and
pressure from local professionals.
Hedge sales continued to be light.
The official report of the Chi.
nese Mill Owners Association re-
ceived by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service showing con.
sumption of American cotton by
mills of China from last August l
to January 81 totaled $4,000
bales.
At noon May was up 6 points
at 6.24, July was up 6 at 6.43, Oc-
tober up 6 at 6.67, December up 9
at 6.86, and May up 7 at ITO.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
OVERDUE STOCK
RALLY WATTS
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, April 13 G.N.S0.
Wall Street has its eyes on Wash
ington again today, following re-
ports the Administration was 60
ing to try another tonic to stem
the markets decline.
This was responsible for the
better action yesterday, aided by
signs that liquidation was begin
ming to dry UP in some sections
Of the list.
Even bears admit a rally is long
overdue. but don't expect too
much.
Depends on Bond Prices
The current state of the bond
market probably has more to do
with the recent weakness in
stocks than anything else.
Low bond prices impair the
portfolios of banks and other in
vestment institutions, forcing
liquidation of stocks in an effort
to restore a balance.
A real advance in bonds, there
fore, would lay the groundwork
for higher stock prices later on.
Until this occurs it is hard to
see how stocks can stage more
than flurries.
Even initiation, talk of which is
cropping out again, gives lot
of bonds plenty of room for i'm
provement.
Selling in leading oil stocks
was attributed to large holders
who needed cash for certain COM
mitments. Since the market has
been friendly to the petroleum
group due to recent crude and
gasoline price increases, it was
just a case of hitting the bids.
Institutional Selling
Some institutional selling also
was reported. There is still q
kindly feeling around for Jersey,
but this won't be translated into
buying until the Rockefellers
step in.
Important interests are under.
stood to lean to U. S. Steel, which
is curious in view of the general
bearishness on this issue and the
corporations near-term outlook.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
PRESTON HEADS
UNION TRUST

Ord Preston has been elected
president OF the Union Trust
Company to succeed Edward j.
Stellwagen, who has headed the
institution since he organized it
more than 80 years ago, Mr.
Stellwagen. who was born in this
city in 1855, resigned because of
i'll health.
After course 1t Columbian,
now George Washington Univer,
Sity. and a period in Government
service, he practiced law. later
becoming associated with Thomas
j. Fisher Company, real estate
dealers. He was the dean Of
Washington bank presidents.
Mr.. Preston is a Californian
and after taking an arts degree
at Yale University entered the
brokerage business in New York.
He came to Washington in 1910
as an official of the Washington
Gas Light Company, became it's
president in 1924 and remained
in that post until after control
of the company passed to the
Pierce interests in Chicago. He
has been for some time a director
IN the Union Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Liquidation DriUes
Grain Prices LOWer

CHICAGO. April 13 G.N.SD
Poor response in foreign markets
to bullish crop news inspired
fairly heavy liquidation of wheat
futures today, forcing down
values 7s to 13sc a buShel at
mid-Session.
Liverpool was only 1s to 1ad
higher. Buenos Aires ruled 3s
to 1ac up.
Trade in coarse grains re-
NAMED featureless. Near mid
session corn was 1s to 14c lower.
oats 1sc off and rye 5s to 24c
lower,