davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-10
RADICALS
ADMIT TED
BY VETS
Communist Group Given
Entry Into Washington
Camp Ground.
COAST M EN- START
Large Delegation From
California Setting Out
For Capital.
BY JOHN REICHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, June 10. - The
bonus expeditionary force did a
right about face today and decided
to admit to its ranks $50 self-pro-
claimed Communists who arrived
last night from Cleveland.
1--WE are not concerned with the
veterans political or private be-
liefs,' said Walter w. Waters, COM
mander. IF man has an honor
able discharge from the service and
lives up to the rules of the camp
he is admitted whether he believes
in Communism or not"
The Communists we're guarded
last night by camp police and prev
iously invidual Communists had
been expelled.
The situation regarding Commun-
lists was further complicated today
when the Rev. Charles Coughlin OF
Detroit sent a check for $4,000 to
Robert Burton, attorney, instruct
ing him to use the money to feed
the veterans provided no Commun-
istic propaganda was circulated at
the camp.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. (U.P)-
The start of the Southern Cali
fornia bonus expeditionary army
for Washington, D. c., was delayed
temporarily by confusion at the
army headquarters on an old circus
ground here today.
Leaders, however, expected to get
the expedition of 1900 men unde.
way shortly after noon.
Some 5000 spectators, many 81
them relatives of army members
milled about the circus grounds
as the army struck it's tents and
packed for the trip.
Traffic was tied up for blocks
around.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. U.P) -
Southern California's bonus eXpedi-
tionary army, numbering approx
mately 1900 former service men
started from here today on the
long trek to Washington, D. G.
Some 5000 spectators, many o1
them relatives of army members
milled through the procession as il
got under way in a nondescript
collection of automobiles and trucks
At the head of the column went
two flags, one of the United States
and the second of the bonus army
the latter with Bonus Army OF
California in gold letters against
a blue background.
Supplying music for the start wa:
a Negro fife and drum corps. This
corps had it's own automobile anc
will continue with the army.
In a brief statement before the
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-10
,WILl-
yg DOGERS
W '.SOys:

BEVERLY HILLS, June 10.
(SpeciaI-I tell you this coun-
try is upside down. Didn't Iowa
nominate a radio announcer
for senator?
Mr.. McAdoo wisely says the
Democratic platform should
allow you to vote on the pro-
hibition or any other amend
ment you can think of.
Charles Dawes would make
the best president of anybody
in the whole country, but he
wouldn't stay with it. The
minute the new had worn off,
and he had the thing on its
feet, he would want to switch
to Sultan of Morocco, or Eva
in Aimee's temple. Why, he is
as nervous as a cigaret smoker.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-10

Continued On Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
CORPORATTON TO OPERATE
REFINERY. PIPELINE AND
OIL PRODUCERS
Launch Plan
For Revival

Resumption Of produc-
ton in Bannatyne Oh fieid,
As miles north Of Great
Falls, togsthex with re-
sumption Of operation Of
the Bannatyne pipeline 70
Collins and resumption Of
the refinery at Collins was
announced this week by
p. Withers Of Conrad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
BI!NNATYNE ACTIVITY RESUWINC
Deep Larger Production Field
WESTERN DnY
CREEK e.
In FRONTIER

Testing the flnss poashle
pay horazons An = walacaa
which may extema the Dry
Creek field noEm than
mile 20 the west Ohio oli
Company's No. 4 Bowmmm
c sEA NEh Session ATS
21E, Is corning the Fr0maaer
sands &c 4s1O fest
The Ohio's wen ga tbs CaId-
wen lease IN the eastern part o.
the field, sE swA NEH sspsisa
12-7s-21E, Is drl1ashg Tor ne
sundance sand after taking q
look at the Dakota ard Lako&A
sands.
Dry Greek crude is now salllns
for s1.e1 I. o. b. BridgeF. Tns
oil higher in grvity than thas
produced in any other state
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
4Skdltd Nets Nice Profit
While Others Are Waiting

Askalta Oil Company, Calgary concern which has the
Bordered Coulee oil field all to itself as far drilling OPP
eraons concerned shipped than 1900 barrels Of
oil from its five wells during the first Is days month
The company is nearing the gay sands No s.
Farbo in the northern part Of the proven Immediately
adjacent to the Alberta Montana border
Judged by present low drilling COSTS the eompany win
have expenditure of around $4,000 when sixth well
completed with indicated return Of around $4,000 month
" from this investment considerably than 100 per-
cent annual return reward for continuing operations while
others ceased
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
MILK RIVER
WILDCAT I'M
KOOTENAI

Checking pesfectay with
slns geology OK H. B. Ean-
rick, wildcat Of the Fulton
BIacaseee ON company ON
che MIX River anficIine this
week went into the Kootenai
formation at slightly past
300 feet.
The well Is now drilling al
s27O, cOring for the sunbursi
sand.
Drilling was delayed due to
loss OF a slip in the hole. The
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

a newly organized corpora
ton has taken over II produc-
ing wells with adjacent acre
age, the pipeline and the re-
finery and eli win be operated
as a unit, it was announced.
The entire field has been clos
ed down for two years, owing
to the failure Of Sterling Oil
corporation, which built the re-
finery.
The refinery was sold under
mortgage foreclosure and July
II was the last day for re-
demption. That day past, an
nouncement was made Of the
new corporation which has
been formulating for some
time past. The present man
agement has been operating
the refinery since last March
but has used only storage oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

Bannatyne Pipeline & Re
filming company is capitalized
at $3.50, 600 shares Of no par
value. Principal stockholders
are the Withers interests, who
are said TO have the control
stock and the Drake-Jones IN
terests Of Minneapolis who fl
nanced the construction Of the
pipeline.
The Withers interests pur-
chased the Handbook Oil com
pany lease with four produc-
ing wells from Handbook Oil
company and turned the prop
erty into the new corporation,
and bought also the properties
of the Producers Syndicate,
Sterling Oil company and 9TH
ers. The new corporation con-
trolls all production ia the field
excepting that Of FTfty-Gix Pc
troleum corporation, Atlantic
Pacific and Texas Pacific com
panies. There are thirty-two
producing oil wells in Banna-
t,~~.~ es~T1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
TEST par SANDS
III Hills

W1hfzaah operators are
tAk week testing psodmctiOn
IN wells near the Paterson
discovery. in am effort to
deternusne initial az various
sands.
Postlewaite has plugged back
from 1926 and Is preparing "a
produce from 24i4 to 24s0, the
best oil horizon found in this
well, south Of the discovery.
fcontinued on Pare FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

A new map Of Bannatyne,
based on the logs Of wells drill
ed ia the lower sweetgrass
Arch, has been completed by
E. Byers EmrielE. eeoIBgist, in
connection with the organiza-
ton Of the new company which
has taken over more than half
OF the acreage and producing
wells, the pipeline and the re-
finery serving Bannatyne
field.
Test Assured
eve are not ready TO an
nounce when we win start
drilling, but we fully expect
to drill a deep test in Banna-
tyne said p. r. Withers,
president of the Bannatyne
Pipeline & Refining company.
eff there was ever a likely
spot on which to drill a deep
test, it is Bannatyne. This
structure stands up in the
Sweetgrass Arch ike a sore
thumb, as shown by Emrick s
new map. IF geology means
anything, then the lower sands
are as certain of production
as any point IN the United
States, for this structure is
sharp enough that it is certain
to have accumulation in any
normal oil-bearing horizon.
eve consider that deep |
drilling north Of Conrad and |
elsewhere IN the Sweetgrass
Arch has determined beyond a
reasonable doubt the presence
Of oil in the lower Madison
limestone and Devonian forma-
tons below.
Structure Outlined
With the Bannatyne struc-
ture perfectly outlined by weIls
drilled, so that there is no
question about structure, I'll
can imagine no better place
to drill $500 or 1900 foot
well to test lower sands.
" We have every reason TO
expect thicker sands and we
have adequate hydrostatic pres
fcontsnuea % PAae vavsJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

The Wifhers interests own
the Conrad Refining company,
one Of the most successful In
dependent refining ventures in
tcentinued on Pace EourJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

undertook his five-well program
in the sweetgram Arch. q. Byers
scoasanssd % Pare 1svsa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
Lower Sands Held
Logical Place For
Large Production
Logs Of Wells Reveal Field AS 'High" Oh
South Arch Devonian To Be
Tested

The drilling of deep test in Bannatyne
field will be one of the early results of the or
ganization of the new Banntayne Pipeline
& Refining company, it became known in
Great Falls Friday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
DANNATYNE'S HISTORY is
STORY OF UPS AND DOWNS
Got Off To Inauspici0us Start When Eager
Reporter Tipped OFF Location
OF First Well

Bannatyne oil field which this week steps back the
producing" column was the one field in Montana that
ht by the depression and has been virtually shut
Town ever since the stock market crash Of 1928.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

the fail Of 1926 BY GenOu OH
when Ralph Arnold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11

ter he was killed by Indians, not in
battle, but by stealth, when he was
laboring to open farm in the forest.
His ancestors, who were Quakers,
went to Virginia from Berks county,
Pennsylvania. An effort to identify
them with the New England family of
the same name, ended in nothing more
definite than similarity of Christian
names Of both families, such as Enoch,
Levi, Mordecai, Solomon, Abraham and
the like.
'My father, at the death of his IA
ther, was but six years Of age and he
grew up literally without education.
He removed from Kentucky to what
is now Spencer county, Indiana, in my
eighth year.
AT twenty-one came to Illinois
and passed the first year in Illinois,
Macon county. Then l got to New Sa-
lem, where l remained a year as
sort of clerk in the store Then came
the Black Hawk war and was elected
a captain of volunteers, a success
which gave me more pleasure than
any l have had since. l went into the
campaign, was elected ran for the leg
islature the same year QS32) and was
beaten. Only time have ever been
beaten by the people. The next three
succeeding biennial elections 1 was
elected to the legislature.
"During this legislation period had
studied law and removed to Spring
field to practice it. In 1871 l was
elected to the lower house of congress.
From 1910 to 1854 1 practiced law
more assiduously than ever before
always Wing in politics, and gen
orally on the Wing electoral tickets,
making active canvasses.
"If any personal description of me
is thought desirable, it may be said, 1
am feet inches in height, lean in
flesh, weighing on an average $50
pounds; dark complexion. with coarse
hair and gray eyes-nO marks or
brands recOllected."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Lincoln Forbears Not
Men of Mean Stock
His Ancestor a Member Of JEFF
ferson's Cabinet.

a BRAHAM LINCOLN came of no
n mean stock, according to DR..
Louis A. Warren, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
director of the Lincoln Historical Re
search foundation and editor of Lin
coin Lore.
The Civil war Presidents family
belonged to the ante-bellum southern
aristOcracy of Kentucky, and one of
his ancestors was a cabinet officer in
Democratic administration Doctor
Warren's research has revealed.
In refuting the popular misconcep-
ton that Lincoln rose from poverty
and was of an humble origin, Doctor
Warren declared that if his revela-
tons were shock to cherished ideas
of the emancipation, they had the sound
backing of documentary evidence.
president Lincoln was of the
seventh generation of his family in
back through four generations in
bingham, England. Samuel Lincoln,
who came to America in 1857 and
founded the town of bingham, Mass,
was the founder of the American line.
when Lincoln visited Worcester,
Mass, in 1S4S, and was entertained
by Levi Lincoln, he was the guest
of one of his own family, although
neither he nor his host knew of the
connection. The President died with
out knowing of the link with the Lin
coins who had a prominent part in
molding the history of New England.
A recent document lists more than
LOCO of them. Levi, ST., who was once
governor of the Bay state, was secre-
tary of state under Thomas Jefferson"
Doctor Warren traced the migration
of the Lincolns from Massachusetts.
through New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Kentucky, across the Ohio
river into Indiana and thence to Illi-
nOiS.
"Lincoln's grandfather, once holder
of 5000 acres of land in Kentucky,
was massacred by the Indians in one
of the great tragedies of the family.
Following his death, when Lincoln's
father, Thomas, was ten years old, the
widow was defrauded out of practical
~ all of the land, which may explain
the beginnings of the humble origin
theory"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11

These bronze statuetteS were OBJ
of Mr.. Hammond and III. II. Cleave-
land, director of the state department
of public works and buildings.
The sculptors, Daniel c. French,
Fred Torrey and Leonard Crunelle, are
each represented by two models, while
dorado Taft, Adolph Wenman and the
late Augustus st. Gaudens each have
one.
IS background for these statuettes
there are rich, warm-colored panels of
marble.
Supreme Effect in Chamber.
Beautiful as are the rotunda and the
galleries, the supreme effect is at
tanned in the sarcophagus chamber.
There the pilasters and frieze are of
french black marble, as dark as mid
night, with walls of St. Genevieve
golden vein marble. On the upper
portion of each jet-black plaster there
is a bronze wreath.
The ceiling of the chamber is COW
cred with gold leaf, and the room, like
the rotunda, is lighted indirectly by
lights hidden by an ornamental cor
nice.
There over the spot where Lincoln's
body lies beneath many feet of con-
crete has been placed a new sarcoph-
agus of solid marble of warm red hue.
On it is the simple inscription:
abraham Lincoln,
1S09-1S65."
Directly above what formerly was
the north door, but now transformed
into a window covered with wrought
iron grill, there is cut in the marble
this famous tribute to the emancipa-
tor:
"Now He Belongs to the Ages"
Across from the sarcophagus In q
crypt sealed with slabs of marble rest
the bodies of Mrs. Lincoln and three of
their sons, Edward Baker, William
Wallace and Thomas.
Flags Form Honor Guard.
Arranged along the semicircular
wall of the sarcophagus chamber,
thanking the sarcophagus, there is an
array Of nine flags.
In the place of honor, at the right
of the sarcophagus, stands the Stars
and Stripes. The official standard of
the seven states in which the Lincoln
family lived from The time of their ar
rival in America until the end of the
emancpator's er-Massachusetts
New Jersey. Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Indiana, Tlinois-occupy
the next seven positions.
President Hoover personally in
stalled the flag of the President of the
United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
o4lllple Beauty
Marks Rebuilt
Tomb of Lincoln
Shrine at Springfield Now More
Worthy of the Great
President.

DRESIDENT HOOVER dedicated
l. transformed Abraham Lincoln
TOM at Springfield, ILL.,, June II, last
year.
When the monument over the spot
where the body of the Civil war Pres
ident rests was given to the world
again pilgrims to the grave found that
it is a place of simple grandeur befit-
ting national shrine.
For months it was closed to the pub
lie while skilled artists piled their
arts to repair and rebuild it and gave
1t beauty, simplicity and dignity.
The reconstruction was made pos
sible by the passage of a $4,000 ap-
preparation by the general assembly
in 1929.
Much the Same Outside.
Outwardly the monument appears
the same, except that it has an air of
created at the south or entrance side
Of the monument there is a bronze
head Of Lincoln by GutZon Borglum on
q pedestal of granite.
The great transformation is in the
interior of the monument. Under per-
sonal supervision of c. Herrick Ham
mond, state architect and former pres
ident of the American Institute of
Architects, the previously unused and
unfinished area at the base of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Biblical Perfume Recipe

The first known recipe for a per-
fume, wrote c. ]. S. Thompson in
"The Mystery and Lure Of Perfume"
is that which is given in the book
of Exodus, 30:34: "And the Lord
said unto Moses, taken unto thee
sweet spices, stacte and onycha, and
galbanum; these sweet spices with
pure frankincense: of each shall be
a like weight: and thou shalt make
it a perfume, a confection after the
art of the apothecary, tempered to-
gether, pure and holy: and thou
shalt beat some of it very small. :.
And as for the perfume which thou
shalt make, We shall not make to
yourselves according to the compost
ton thereof: it shall be unto thee
holy for the Lord"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
A PROPHECY
From "LincoIn's Grave.")

Cd soldiers true, ah, them all men can trust
Who fought, with conscience clear, on either
side;
Who bearded death and thought their cause
was just;
Their stainless honor can not be denied;
Ring it and sing it up and down the land,
And let voice dare answer it with sneers,
Or shut its meaning out;
Ring it and sing it, we go hand in hand,
Old infantry, old cavalJ, old cannoneers.
And If Virginia's wales shall ring again
To battle-yell of Moseby or Malone,
If Wilder's wild brigade Morgan's men
Once more wheel into lines; all alone
A Sheridan shall ride, Cleburne fell
There will not be two flags above them flying,
But both in one, welded in that pure flame
Upflaring in us all,
When kindred unto kindred, loudly crying,
Rally and cheer in freedoms holy name!
Maurice Thompson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11

monument was opened and architec-
tural skill and art combined to fabri-
cate rotunda connecting galleries
and sarcophagus chamber.
One of the main features of the gal
leries joining the rotunda and the sar-
cOphagus chamber are nine Lincoln
statuettes Of bronze depicting Lincoln
at various stages of his career. These
are the handiwork of internationally
famous sculptors.
At each of the four corners of the
central unit of the monument there is
one Of these statuettes, about three
feet in height, resting on a pedestal in
a niche. Diagonally across from each
Of these is a statuette in similar
niche.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11


document by the late Miss Fannie Fell.
Jesse Fell, Miss Fell's father, shared
law offices with Lincoln in Springfield,
Ill. He prevailed upon Lincoln to
write the autobiography in 1859 when
it became apparent that the great
emancipation would become a Presi-
dental candidate.
Extracts from the autobiography
follow:
II was born February 10, 1909, in
Hardin county, Kentucky. My par
ents were both born in Virginia of I'M
distinguished families, second fam
lilies, should say. My mother, who
died in my tenth year, was of fam
lily of the name of Hanks, some of
whom now reside in Adams, and 9th
ers in Macon county, Illinois.
"My paternal grandfather, Abraham
Lincoln, emigrated from Rockingham
county, Virginia, to Kentucky about
1871 or 1882, where year or two la
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Looking at Lincoln

February II means Lincoln. On that
day we of this nation and many III 9TH
er nations honor the name which con-
notes struggle, achievement, patience
under an avalanche of rebuffs and the
saving grace of humor frightening a
persistent upward fight for a great
ideal. All these things shout "Lin-
coin" when February u comes around.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Sought Supreme Wisdom

Abraham Lincoln said: Il have
been driven many times to my knees
by the overwhelming conviction that
had nowhere else to 90. My own
wisdom and that of all about Inc,
seemed insufficient for that day."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Last Witness of Tragedy

Henry c. Harris, ninety-year-oid
Union veteran of the Civil war and
believed to have been the last surviv-
ing witness of the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln, died at his home
at Berryv1le, Ark, in 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11

M HEN the victory shall be complete
w when there shall be neither a
slave nor a drurkard on the earth-how
proud the title of that land which may truly
claim to be the birthplace and the cradle
Of both these revolutions that shall have
ended in that vicsory.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
His Great Task

Lincoln rose out Of the soil and stain
Of life in Middle West community
to attain the greatest heights. He held
the nation together until it was finally
Joined in such a way that it will nos
separate again.-EXchange
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
Lincoln Wrote His
Own Autobiography
Document in Possession of Mil
waukee Family.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S
autobiography, consist
ing of slightly more
than 500 words in his
own handwriting, is in
the possession of Mrs.
Harriet F. Richardson
and her son, of NIilwau-
kee, Wis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11

EFT every man remember that to vio-
- late the law is to trsmrle on the blood
of his fathers, and to tear the charter of
his own and his child:en's iberty.-Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11
NEST-ECG
FOR LOTTIE'S
EDUCATION
'-e'.-s-.-s-.-e-sSl .-.-s-.-.-.-s'.-s'.'S
By FANNIE HURST

Observation-Disclosures S;
&c by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l
(WNU Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-11

NIBBIE was one of those women
who had married early Ga first
~ love elopement), had spent the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-27
BROSSEAU ENTERS
 AMATEUR TOURNEY
Franco American Slugger and Danny Martin to Show Wares Monday

The name of Phil Brosseau was last night added to the list of box CTS who will compete for Connectf- cut amateur championships at St Mary's hall,. East Hartford, next Monday and Tuesday nights.
 Brosseau is the boy who fought Nanny Davis at Capitol park last summer when Davis masqueraded here as an amateur. Brosseau, a Waterbury boy, is one of the ten boxers who have already entered for the light-heavyweight class. He will be a favorite to lift the title from Willie Ward, the defending champion. Steve Smith of Nor wich is another light-heavyweight entrant.
 Jackie Brown, who will be Hart fords chief hope in the middle weight division. Teddy Burbank of Somers is another entrant in the middleweight class. Frankie VoZ- zola, present title holder in the lightweight class, has filed his en- try along with Danny Martin Of Waterbury. There will probably be 20 contestants in the lightweight division. Some of the entries fe- sides Zozzolo and Martin are Pat Fusco. New Haven: Joey Leonard. New Haven; Sam Mudgaverd, New London; Tuffy Silvers. Bridgeport; Joe Arbitell, Danbury; Robert Stack. Hartford; Mickey Woods, Putnam; and Charley Vertucci, Bridgeport.