davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
mx& R7~<'
a sssa. MsNsssst sys<ssssA sA
WARRANT FOR
|NSULL SENT
Order For Arrest OF Former
Utilities Magnate forwarded
To Greece,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. U.P)-
The long fight of the United States
government to bring Samuel insult,
Sr., back from Greece to face en-
bezzlement charges growing out of
the collapse of his vast utilities
empire sped forward today, ap-
parently toward successful clim-
ak.
A warrant for the arrest of the
former Chicago multi millionaire,
bearing the heavy seal of the
United States and the signature
of President Hoover, was bound
by diplomatic mail pouch for the
American legation in Athens.
Issuance of the warrant was
made possible under the recently
executed eXtradition treaty with
Greece. 1t was dispatched by the
state department a few hours af-
ter the necessary papers demand
ing insults return had been re-
ceived from Governor Emmerson,
of Illinois.
BARRIE, Ont, Nov. 18. U.P)-A
second postponement was granted
today in the extradition hearing
of Martin ]. insult, Chicago pub
lie utilities executive wanted in
Illinois on charges of embezzle-
ment.
Judge Dudley Holmes set Dec
ember 2, as the new date for hear
ing the arguments by which Ill
inois hopes to return insult to
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
HITLER WILL
CONFER WITH
H|NDENbURG
Nazist Leader Agrees On Con-
ference To Discuss Selection
OF New Cabinet,
SITUATION STILL CRITICAL
Won Papen Remains In Control
By Virtue Of Presidents Or
der Issued Yesterday.
BY HAROLD A. PETERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Nov. 18. - Adolph
Hitler, leader of the Nazis who is
expected to play an important
part in the formation of the new
German cabinet, agreed today to
meet President Paul Won Hinden-
burg here Saturday.
Hitler started by air from Mum
ich to the capital, where he was
due this afternoon.
In previous negotiations, the
German Fascist leader has de-
manded "the chancellorship or
nothing"
Technically, Chancellor Franz
Won Papen and his cabinet of
lords men and Prussian
landowners, had resigned after
holding office since June 1. But
the president requested Won Papen
to remain in office until some order
could be restored to reich politics,
even if it takes months.
The fact that the president was
personally conducting negotiations
for the formation of new cabinet
for the first time since he took
office indicated that Won Hinden-
burg would not allow the reichstag
to take the reinS of government
from his hands.
The cabinets resignation, instead
of clarifying the situation, made 1t
all the more complex. Even though
Won Papen might leave the chan
cellorship to satisfy the powerful
political parties ready to support a
coalition government under an
other leadership" his policies were
expected to remain in force.
These policies are so bitterly
opposed by the Catholics, Nazis
and Bavarians that there appeared
to be little hope of establishing
peace between Won Papen's foes
and friends.
Dissolution Expected
Won Hindenburg might therefore
cut the Gordian knot by simply
commissioning Won Papen to re-
main in office. The junkers cab
met existed wiLnout parliament
ary majority and chiefly on emer-
gency presidential DEGREES through
out it's spectacular life.
The new reichstag will convene
soon, and is likely to suffer the
fate of it's predecessor, dissolution.
In this case, the government
could be carried on by the presi-
dent and the cabinet, as has been
done by previous administration.
If the reichstag should vote mis-
confidence in Won Papen, which is
considered very likely, the president
would be expected to commission
the chancellor to officiate until
some positive decision could be
reached with rival political fac
tions.
Won Hindenburg was scheduled
to begin consultations with party
leaders Immediately, receiving first
DR.. Alfred Hugenburg, Nationalist
leader. DR.. Ludwig Kaas of the
CentriSts, and Eduard Dingledey OF
the Bavarian Peoples party. He
was not expected to see Adolph
Hitler, Nazi leader, until Satur-
day. Hitler's attitude was not
clear, but it was not believed he
would decline to see the president.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
EIks viii Greet
Coast Members

Members of the local Elks lodge
are reminded by lodge officers Of
the big party to be given tomor-
row night, Saturday, November 10,
in honor of the San Diego and
Oceanside lodges, members Of
which will visit the valley.
A short lodge meeting will be
held at 7 O'Clock in the Elks hall
after which the party will motor
into the country to attend a din
ner to which members of the
lodge only are invited. Destina-
ton is kept secret by the commit
tee in charge, members of which
not only promise wonderful din
ner but special entertainment as
we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Another Missing
Plane Reported

Another airplane reported to have
made a forced landing in the Pi-
lot Knob area east of the sand
dunes was the object of a desert
search yesterday by Sheriff George
L. Campbell and Tom Adams, dep
uty.
No trace was found of the sup
posed airplane, nor could anyone
be found who had seen it, although
the first report was that a small
plane was forced to land on the
desert because of a cracked pro-
pellor.
The sheriff worked on the theory
the plane might be one stolen We'd
nesday afternoon near Nogales, So
nora, Mexico, belinging to Don
Moyle. No trace had ever been
found of the stolen airplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Story Hour At
Library Saturday

Children of the city are invited
to a special story hour to be held
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
IN the Ten Thousand club house.
Miss Louise Stewart of the Lin
coin school will tell a group of
Indian stories to the children and
will wear a real Indian costume.
The story hour is sponsored by
the city library in observance of
national good book week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
McKibben Resigns
AS Water Chief

Phil knights, city engineer, yes
terday afternoon accepted the res
ignation of r. H. McKibben, sup
erintendent of the city water de-
partment, requested as an economy
move and effective December 2.
The city engineer said today
there was no complaint against
McKibben, but that, on the con-
trary, his services always have
been satisfactory.
w. j. Leekey of the engineers
staff will have control of the water
department in the future, combin-
ing this position with his other
duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Grand Jury Will
Meet On Monda,

Getting down to actual business
for the first time since they were
selected, members of the new coun-
ty grand jury will meet at $50
Monday morning to begin the work
which will last until they are dis
charged next year.
Reports and recommendation of
various county officers and depart
ment heads will be submitted to the
grand jury Monday, for considera-
tion by that body before recon-
mendations are submitted by the
grand jury to the state legislature
for changes in the county govern
ment act as it affects Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Hondurar, Rebels
Planning Attack

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov.
18. U.P)-General FonSeca, rebel
leader who escaped from Teguci-
galpa Sunday night with a force
of 300 we'll armed men, was report
ed today to be advancing on San
Juancito, an American mining set
tlement, as loyar troops moved to
the southern part of the country
to attack scattered bands of insur-
gents.
Fighting was reported either in
progress or expected to begin at
half a dozen places. The main
army of the loyalists, commanded
by Gen. Joaquin Canales, dispersed
a rebel force at Respire, south of
Tegucigalpa. The rebels retreated
toward Nacaome, with federals in
pursuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
G.. o. p. Bills
Create Deficit

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (U.H -
The Republican national committee
still must raise between 100000
and 100000 to pay the costs of its
losing campaign.
Treasurer Joseph R. Mutt said
bills we're still coming in, but he
was confident the total campaign
cost would not exceed $4,000, ,00O
The 1923 campaign cost more than
$5 100000.
"The collections thus far have
reached only $1,800,000" Mutt said
leaving us a deficit of upwards of
100000"
He said he expected little trouble
in eventually" raising this amount,
even though the campaign is over
and lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Prisoners Taken
To Federal Court

In charge of Frank Reading, dep
uty United States marshal, and
Bert Beaver, guard, seven immi-
grafton prisoners arrested IN Im-
perial county we're in San Diego
today for trial by the federal court
on charges of illegal entry into
this country.
OF the seven, five are Mexicans
and two are Chinese. Il Is prob
able that they will be sentenced
to short jail terms before being de-
ported to their native countries, Ia
which case some Of the Mexlcans
may be returned here to serve their
terms in the local jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Mother Charges
Milk Poisoned

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. W.R-
Five children, all members of one
family, were ill today as authorities
investigated a mothers suspicious
of a poison plot"
The mother, Mrs. Alfred g.
Buchanan, expressed belief that
milk which the children drank had
been poisoned after being left on
the back porch by carriers. A SAM
pie of the milk was sent to the
county chemist for an analysis.
One of the stricken children,
Gordon, 0, was reported seriously
i'll in a hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
Youngster Has
Cologne Jag

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is.
W.0 - Two year old Daisy
Rainmen had a first class
hangover" today.
Daisy had a "hiccupy" time
with her mothers eau dc CO.
logne bottle until city hospi-
tai doctors applied a stomach
pump to their youngest ine-
briate. The eau de cologne
was highly alcOhOlic-and so
was Daisy.
The youngster suffered no
i'll effects, other than the usual
morning after" headache.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
RECORD PRESERVED

WAKEFIELD, Mass. U.P) = In
order to preserve perfect 10-year
attendance record of a member,
the Wakefield Rotary Club recent
ly held its meeting at Maiden Hos
pital, where the member was con-
fined.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
- LATE
e e NEWS
(By United Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Nov. 18.-
Roman r. Robinson's divorce pc
tition alleged his wife squandered
his income on horse race betting
and came in late from such pur-
suits to the detriment of her house
hold duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
OLD SHOTGUN SOLD

CUBA, Kan. U.D - Ed Keperta,
farmer near here. has sold his
200-year-old shotgun. The weapon
originally was owned by game
wardens in Bohemia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

DALHART, Texas, Nov. 18.-As
a wandering preacher knelt at dusk
in prayer behind a soapwood bush
near here, two hunters from Tex
line mistook his figure for that of
a coyote. They fired. One bullet
nicked the minister's heel. The 9TH
er shot missed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
OLDEST PAPER CARRIER

COUNCIL GROVE, Kan, UP
George Brown, 80, is Council
Groves oldest newspaper carrier.
He's on the job daily
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

ilCIC. 4llC llO1 AlOopIlN WV
inches in length and are perfectly
formed.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18.-Pilar
Flores, father of the young Daniel
Flores who attempted to kin for
mer President Pascual Ortiz Rubio
on Feb. 5, 1880, petitoned President
Abelardo Rodriguez today for pre-
sidential Intervention to bring the
slayers of his two sons to justice.
The sons, Pillar, Jr., and Leon, were
shot to death in ranch hut Oct.
%. The petition charged band
of armed men, including Mexican
officials, looted the hut after the
Staying.
TOXIC, Nov. 18.-Gen. KoiSo,
chief of staff of the Manchurian
army, was enroute to Toxic today
from Manchuria to consult Min
lister of War Gen. Araki regarding
a general offensive against Chinese
commanded by Gen. Su Ping-Wen
holding the cities of Hailar and
Manchuli and controlling the wes-
tern branch of the Chinese Eastern
railway. Preliminary operations
started in Manchuria. yesterday.
LAKEHURST, N. j., Nov. 18. -
The naval dirigible Akron will join
in the ceremony dedicating the
monument to the Wright brothers
at Kitty Hawk, N. c., tomorrow
The giant airship left here late
yesterday with a crew of IA and
13 officer passengers. Commander
Alger H. Dresel said the flight
would end Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18
GNNlL1L-. nL1L-.e
AQOGERS
W rS0yS:

SANTA MONICA, Nov. II.
(SpeciaD-Well, the old propa-
ganda is working boys, every
night over the radio, or in big,
lengthy editorials. 1t keeps on
saying "what are you going to
do? You can't collect, we have
got to make some different
terms"
One message of three words
will make every nation in Eu-
rope dig it up and send it over
by plane, they would be in such
a hurry to get it here. PAY
or default"
There is not a country in the
world that would dare default.
1t would spoil their credit.
They couldn't borrow any
more. England will pay you
every dollar promised, you can
bet your last cent on that, and
France is five times more able
to pay than England, but a
Frenchman is not an English
man.
You can see the whole thing
is to make some different
terms, a frameup by 'em all
'ganging" in with their protests
at once.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-18

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 18. -
Paul T. Lange, druggist, today ex-
hibited a horned" rabbit he shot
near here. The horns measure two
inches in length and are perfectly
formed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
WEST TEST DRILLS
AR COO FEET DEPTH
On DRY CREEK DONE

Ohio OH C0mpany's No. 2 VIII
liam Robinson in the Dry Greek
field, In SEA SEX Section g.
7s-s1E, is reported drilling at
past $50 feet. with rotary equip
ment.
Location is practically a west
offset 20 the company's No. 1
Chapman, completed last fall as
an estimated 1s0O-barrel produc-
er Of high-gravity oil.
Another location is reported to
have been made on the Robinson
farm but to date no equipment
has been moved in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
VIRGINIA CITY

and the proper progressive spir-
il can be induced to investigate
and interest capital Take the
south and southwest bank OF
Alder GuIch. right here in the
suburbs Of Virginia City.
'.This is an immense feldspar
dyke. extending two miles south
and west and an equal distance
np and down the gulch. Numer-
Gus assays OF ore from this dyke
have been made for Richard Peel.
owner and Fred Malone OF Great
Falls. Mr.. Peel says the highest
returns he ever secured from an
assay on this dyke was five
ounces Of gold in a piece Of
float. Assays though. along the
entire exposed surface Of this i'm
mense body OF ore, show values
of from 81 to SIT per ton.
I'm some other sections OF
the country gold producing
leads. with values Of $3.50 Per
ton and less, are producing for
tunes.
why cannot someone with
sufficient funds and energy be
found who will place a mill OF
this pr0pertyf"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

Using rotary equipment. Non
tana Gas 8 Petroleum Corpora
tion's No. /. on the Three Forks
structure in south central Mon
tana. has resumed drilling and
is again making hole at past TOO
feet. according to q report from
that district.
Location is adjacent TO the
town Of Three Forks. in Galiatin
county, IN Sc SEX SEA Section
ss-2N-1E
Backers Of the venture expect
production Of either gas or oil in
sand 81 shout 11o0 fest. Il
was announced when the we'll
started drilling last fall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
OUTPUT INCREASES

The American Petroleum In
stitute estimates that the daily
average gross cruds oil production
in the United tSates for the weke
ended March IL. was 2,145,6OO
barrels, as compared with 2,14O,-
$50 barrels for the preceding
week, an Increase OF ALSO bar
reIs. The daily average produc-
tion East Of California was l.
$4,000 barrels, as compared
with 1,6ss,75 barrels, an in
crease Of $50 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
SECOND EEL
STARTING On
OPHEM DONE

A second we'll has been started
an 0phelm structure by Montana
Consolidated Gas company OF
Minneapolis, according to word
received from Opheim where rig
cling mn has been completed pre-
paratory to q deep test intended
to penetrate the gas sands Of the
upper Colorado.
The NOrbeck company OF Red
field. So. OAK. win drill this well
under contraet for the consoh-
dated Gas. using cable tools. Nor
heck company has drilled a large
number of wells in the Baker
Glendive district and this Is the
first entrance OF this drilling
company into the Border district.
The Jones well on opheim
structure stands at 1850 feet. 1t
win be completed at q later date,
depending on the outcome Of the
Consolidated wen which is iocat-
ed higher on structure than the
Jones we'll. The purpose Of the
test Il 10 develop gas. oDheim
structure straddies the saskatche-
wan-Nontana border and is the
closest source Of natural gas for
Regina and other nearby cities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

Operations on the most inter
esting structure IN the south
sweetgrass Arch got definitely
under way this week when equip
ment started moving 70 location
for the Bell-Adams Syndicate
test on the venetx farm on the
south Pondera structure. a short
distance south Of the Pondera
oil field.
Location picked for the test is
on the venetz lease, in Section
s1-27N-sw.
south Pondera structure, as
mapped by e. B. Emrick. disCOy-
erer Of the Pondera field. is 100
feet structuraIly higher than
the Pondera field and Is sspar-
ated from the latter only By .
sharp syncline.
Outlined ~ Wells
The structure has been defin-
itely outlined by numerous wells
drilled in this vicinity. some OF
which checked up to 100 feet
structuraIly higher than the pro
ducing area Of the POndera field.
Failure OF these wells to end
oil is believed due to lack Of po-
rosity. Those drilled near the
',high" OF south Pondera found
promising showings but not in
commercial amounts, with the
sands tightly cemented.
AS was true in the Pondera
field, it is believed that the oil
in south Pondera will be found
on the north slope and on the
north portion Of the high, in
the area to be tested BY the
venetz wen.
Contract for the well has been
let to B. E. Adams, drilling con-
tractor, who is also interested in
the syndicate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
COSTS $7,2i6 TO
TRAT
s7,94.@ O0 L

stockholders Of Montana Pacif-
&c on company received another
jolt instead Of q dividend during
the past week, with the arrival
o. q statement Of earnings and
expenses for the year 1891.
Control OF Montana Pacific was
taken over By Arg0 OIL company
OF Denver. The company has as
it's principal assets overriding
royalties In Pondsra and Banna-
tyne fields. with no expense Of
drilling or other operations. The
company had expenses OF s10.-
1854 as against an income Of
S7,9s4.88. General administra-
tive expense" cost the corpora
ton s7,215.04 as against royalty
revenue Of s7,1es.ss. To the
general administrative expense
item was added legal expense.
s246.7z. taxes. sss4.2s, deple-
ton, s1.s7I.e4 and miscellaneous
Ssss.1e. making a net loss Of
s2ssoO.ss.
The stakeholder in annual
meeting who commented that the
SO cents was pleasure tax was
severely reprimanded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
AFRO RESUIHG
ABOUT APRIL

AFRO Oil & Refining company
will resume operations in its
Lewistown plant about April 1,
according to company officials.
The plant, with a daily crude ca
pacity OF shout 1900 barrels,
has been shut down during the
winter months. It is among the
most modern in the state, OBJ
tanning a high gasoline recovery
through use Of the cracking
process.
.m,rn nonrmrrnrrmrnnr No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
TO DRILL In
TEST NORTH
OF cur BANK

r. @. Tarrant has an
nOunced he win complete che
Tarrant-Haglund wiIdcat IN
the Cut Bank distxict a.
soon as weather conditions
win permit hauling Of eauip-
ment TO the well.
This test shut down late last
year with hole made to 1850,
lust above the first prObabie pro
ducing horizon.
Location Is northwest Of Cut
Bank and south OF the B. a H.
producer and the Drumhelier dis
covery we'll. The B. & H. well
has 1900 feet OF oil standing in
the hole. The Drumheller well
has cased off the oil found in
a lower sand and is now being
utilized as a gasser. supplying
the town Of Cut Bank.
Tarrant, a former Wyoming
operator who has drilled several
wells on the west side Of Kelvin
sunburst, is reported to have TAX
en- over the Browning Develop
ment Company's test, west o.
the B. & H. well. with plani
made for early drilling.
The development company
well is just inside the east boun
dairy Of the Blackfeet Indian re
servation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

N0fAuEEAt tAA~
The syndicate sued Federai'
Surety company on $4,000
claim for damages growing out OF
an attachment by Gordon Camp
beli Petroleum company against
the syndicate. The latter COM
pany sought to recover $41.65i
from the syndicate and the court
required the customary bond
pending the outcome Of the at
tachment. The attachment was
dismissed and the G. C. K. syn
dicate sought 70 recover damages,
collecting on the bond.
The district court Of Fergus
county refused to grant dam
ages, holding there was no reas-
on for delay and expense Incl
dent to a trial. since the attach
ments were illegal. The district
Judge held that there was no
real estate attached. In this the
lower court erred. the supreme
court ruled, and thereupon laid
down as a law that
''the right Of 3 Lessee to
take oil or gas stratum from
its place and convert it
70 the lessee's own use, is
an interest in real estate
within the meaning Of Sec
ton 1882 Of the Revised
Codes, relative to the at
tachment Of real estate.
The point is one which has
never before been definitely es-
tablished in the supreme court Of
Montana. The court went on 10
say that within the meaning OF
our attachment status (Sec-
s2s2) it is to be regarded as an
interest in the real estate. This
appears clear when we pause to
consider how oil and gas leases
and interests therein are neces.
sarily handled, namely, by re-
cording them in the office Of the
county clerk Of the county where
the lands are located. They re-
present a property right during
their existence not capable o.
manual deIivery-an incorporat
ed heriditament; and how else
could the same be- attached save
Nv complying with the statue al
affects real estate or an interes'
therein? II would be quite i'm
possfble to otherwise proceed a.
against the lessee's property
rights under the lease before o.
and gas was by him actually 70
duced to possession"
Accordingly, the case was re
handed to the Fergus COUNTY
d,strtdt court for retrial' u
mich the syndicate will be givel
-s..,,itv 70 show actual dam
ages sustained as a result y
attachment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
Oh IEND CHECKS
PAID BY and

Tngand on and Gas com
pany has issued . AZ per
cent dividend. bringing SIS
tota1 to date to 9TH per-
cent on the stock outstmnd-
ing, according to word from
Jean Geraongzl. secretary
treasures. The company
owns . large amount OF
royalty ON the Ohio Baker
lease an Kevin-unbmrgt
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
MORT And STILL
FIGHTING CAvlNGS

Northiand Oil company's Wild
cat on the Liberty Dome struc-
ture north OF Tiber and east OF
Kevin-sunburst, in Liberty conn
tv. Is fighting bad cavings in the
upper Devonian, cementing ev-
erv few feet. Hole has been made
to about $500,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
CORBETT 70 TEST
DAKOTA OIL SNOW

Corbett Royalty company in
Carbon county. southern Montana,
is reported preparing to test q
small oil showing found in a sand
in the Dakota formation, at 1870
feet. A string OF sA Inch pipe Is
being run for the test. Location
is in sW sWA swA Section l.
6S-2SE.