davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10


The American Petroleum In
lstltute. together with fifteen Oh
companies and the Texas Petro-
leum Marketsrs Association. was
made defendant in a suit aileg-
ing viioatlon Of the Texas anti
trust laws early IN November.
lss1.
Prior to that time several Wit
nssses were examined privately
before a court Of inquiry in Aus
tin. and a few months ago Dis
trict Judge j. D. Moore APP
pointed Mr.. Shelly commissioner
before whom to take testimony
preliminary 70 trial Of the cause.
Since that tsms one witness.
R. C. Holmes. president Of The
Texas Company, has been exam
lined. Mr.. Holmes was on the
witness stand for about . week.
The taking Of testimony be-
fore a commissioner, who is au-
thorized by the Texas antitrust
statutes, is regarded IS 9 fish
Iing' expedition, and much Of the
testimony that is placed in the
record probably would not be ad-
MISSILE under the rules OF evil
dence In q court Of trial juris-
dicti0n.
Charles /. Francis Wichita Falls
attorney. has been retained as
council Tor the Institute and win
represent the organisation IN the
hearing before the commissioner
as wen as in the trial Of the
case later.
The suit Of the Texas attorney
general specifically charges that
the National Code o. Practices
Tor Marketing Refined Petroleum
Products. although similar %
practice codes maintained By 9TH
~ industrial and business or
sanixations in Texas and else
where and though Il had the
sanction and approval Of the
Federal Trade Commission, Is In
violation Of tbs Texas statutes.
The petition charges that the
osl companies made defendants
Suffered into conspiracy and
in violation Of the
anti-truat and monopoly stat
a&eH Of the state.
There had been 30 Taxas mar
kakEmg concerns subscribing q
he marketing code. but only
.hase were included in the suit:
standard Oil Company q New
Jersey, Standard OH Company Of
sew York, STANDARD OH company |
u California. shell Union on
Corporation, Humble OIL and Ra-
snlng Company. The Texas Com
,mny. Calf Refining Company,
sasotex Petroleum Company.
continental OIL Company, SIN
lair Refining Company, Mag
lolia Petroleum company simms
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
LEAVES
F0 CALFRI

NJ s. Darling. eeologist fer
the Il 3. omen interests. len
this weak for California. where
he plans 70 spend the winter
Darling. prominently identified
with early day development IA
the Pondera field. has been with
the oNeil organisation since Il
first commenced operations IN the
Cat Bank Area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
HUGE SUI SpEHT
FOR PIPELINES

An eseinsate Of 1884 e0us
struction Of pspe lines IN the
United States received b.
the Oklahoma Utilities AsBe-
citation shows total comstxue-
tion og 1915 miles Of maao-
line, crude Oh and Ras
lines 1t = total expendlsure
Of e428, roo. 900.
Approximately 7.47e miles 81
gas lines we're laid during fhsz
period at a total cost Of ss14.-
100000
Among larger projects listed
which obtain their supply from
the Texas Panhandle fields ard
cross OkIahoma. are the raas
handle Eastern Pipe Line Co.'s
line. with 1.412 miles or con-
etruction. extending shroa
Kansas, Missouri and TlIInois ~
Indiana, at an estimated expen
diture Of $4,000. oou: Confined
tai Construction Co.'S 1ine. wssh
/ 1855 miles OF construction. e4
tending to Chicago. ut an est
mated expenditure Of sso.000.o0o
and the Northern Natural Gas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10


Modern rotary equipment IS
being used, with plans made for
drilling TO 5000 fest If produe-
ton Is not found at a shalloweF
depth.
Use Of the rotary has enabled
The Ohio TO reach rs present
depth without a great deal Of
trouble from the soft caving
shales which have prevented
other wells on the structure from
drilling deeper than around
1900 feet.
Typical OF these was the
wen drilled on the structure In
1885 BY the New York Oil Com
pany, 900 feet from the location
OF the Ohio well. The New York
OIL Company bought the hole
down to 1,650 feet, finding abun-
dant gas showings before It ran
ont Of hole.
Similar trouIble with cavings
and similar gas showinga we're
found BY the well drilled BY
the Gray Tao Oil Company
short distance away
The field was first geoIogized
by Dorsey HaRer.
Surface formation Is what is
described as the middle part Of
the 1ontasano formation, Miocene
in age. with the lower part o..
Qusyalenf to Monterey aud Tenn
blor formations 81 southern Cal
fFoFnies where. as In ehs Kettle
man HIls field, the latter is
yielding tremendous quantities OF
high-gravlty oil. Underlying the
Monteeano formation are the OH
gocene shalss
These beds are Of tremendous
thickness and as far rs the ordi-
nary observer can ascertain. hnys
equally as good chances for large
production as In California.
Further weight Is given this
belief by the existence OF numer
GUS hlgh-gravity oil seeps in this
part OF Washington and BY the
numerous OIL and gas showangs
found IN various wildcats am
pie proof of the petroliferous
nature Of the region
The Hooulam-Aberdeen anti
cline Ia described as being OF
the sharp-dip variety. with dips
as high IS 40 degrees Develop
ment Of production on this struc-
tire would be the signal for inn
mediate commencement OF acti~
witty on many similar structures
Ia this district.
MANY who have followed Wash
lngton development closely for
many years are confident tina the
wen viii result in OPP
conducting the drilling and with
those In California.
They point out that sands
md ehales OF the sarne ge0lo-
gical ase as in California are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
SUNBURST

pense OF s735 per month as g.
galnst a former payroll Of 1885,
900 per year including $4,000
per year office expense.
Win the success Of its pend
ing litigation regarding various
properties under mortgage fore
closure. stockholders and credi-
tors Of the Sunburst are conf
dent that the rsceivsrship may
save the organization and It's
properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
N TIHG PRACTICE CODE
RUS AF0uL Of ANTI TRUST
RULING IN one STAR STATE

The story Of the American Petroleum Institute as
it relates % the development and inauguration Of .
code Of practices Tor marketing petroleum products win
George e Shelby in Austin. Texas during the week Of
October subp0enas issued recently at the direction Of
Attorney General James " Alfred required the Institute
to submit for examination 1877 specified exhibits together
with files and all correspondence relating 20 the
ev.afeH exhibits
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
ARFRDFF.N WASH.

ABERDEEN, WASH, September TO-
Regarded by many conservative observers
as the most important well ever drilled IN
this state, one that may usher in a new chap
ter Of coast oil history, Ohio OH Company's
wildcat on the HoQuiam-Aberdeen anticline
is now drilling past 3400 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
Rocky Mountain
Posted Field
Prices

Prices paad for eruds pet
rolsum from priAeipal pro-
ducins fields n l6ontana and
Wyoming, - posted By various
crude on puFehaslng agencies.
are as follows:
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
ADVERTIsEMENT
How One Woman
Lost47Ibs.ofFat
In 3 Months and
Feels Years Younger

81 have been taking Kruschen Salts
for nearly months. have continued
taking one teaspOOnful in warm water
every morning. then weighed 215
pounds, was always bothered with pains
in my back and lower part Of abdomen
and sides.
"NOw l am glad to say 1 am q well
woman. feel much stronger, years
younger and my weight Is 40 pounds.
do not only feel better but 1 look
better. so all my friends say.
81 shall never he without KruSchen
Salts. wflI never cease taking my daily
dose and more than glad to highly
recommend 1t for the great good that
Is in it." Mrs. S. A. Solomon. New Bern.
N. G. "P. s. You may think l am
exaggeFating by writing such long
letter but trHIy 1 feel so indebted to
you for putting out such wonderful
salts that cannot say enough"
A bottle of kruschen Salts that lasts
weeks cost but a few cents
When reducing attention to diet will
help-cut down on pastry and fatty
cream and sugar-the Kruschen way is
To take off fat harmlessly and safely,
take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen in
a glass of hot water every morning
don't worry-it's the safe way to re-
duce
But be sure for youn health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at Peoples Drug Stores
or any drug store in the world and II
the results one bottle brings do not
delight you-do not joyfully satisfy you
why money back.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
REPEAL To SET
MANY FREE

With liquor law violators com.
prising approximately 35 per
cent Of the population Of Fed.
eral prisons, officials Of the De
partment Of Justice have been
unofficially advised that If the
prohibition law is repealed or
modified there will be a blanket
demand for their pardon.
These officials have heard that
already the pardon application
movement is under headway in
the several penal institutions and
that the number applying may
reach 1000.
Comment was withheld on the
probable disposition Of the ap.
peals, though it was tacitly ad.
mitted that wholesale pardons
would relieve congestion in the
prisons and result in food and
maintenance economies.
The governor Of California, In
view of the wet sentiment in that
State, has indicated his inten.
ton Of pardoning many State
prisoners If it may be done
legally, and the governor-e1ect OF
Michigan has said he favors
pardoning liquor law violators in
view of the repeal sentiment ex-
pressed in the recent elections,
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
DUCKS DOOMED;
/ SEASON NEAR

Nimrods, oil your shotguns, re-
pair the roofs of your shanties,
lay in your wood, groceries and
shells, paint your skiffs, and cover
your blinds-and be sure that
your hunting licenses are in order.
For the Maryland season on
ducks opens at noon Wednesday
and carries through so days to
January IS.
The bag limits set for each day
this year allow Is merganserS
mallards, widgeons, pintails, goloen
eyes, old squaws and scooters
Five is the limit set on canvas
back, redhead, greater and lesser
scaup, ringneck, teal, shoveler and
gadwall ducks.
Reports indicate that ducks and
geese are more plentiful than at
any time since 1929. Hunters are
warned that several counties have
certain hunting laws, and are
cautioned to acquaint themselves
with the restrictions of communi-
ties where they expect to shoot.
Rabbits, dcock, ruffled
grouse, partridges and pheasants
may be hunted from tomorrow
until December 81. The season on
squirrels opens tomorrow and
closes December "a, while doves
may be shot from tomorrow until
December Is.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
When Cough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
savesS2. So Easyl No Cooking!

The best cough remedy that money
could buy can easily be mixed at home.
It costs very little, yet it's the most re-
liable, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of stub
born coughs, giving immediate relief,
is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
2h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup
Of water, and stir few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at all, and saves two-thirds of
the money family usually spends on
cough medicine. Keeps perfectly and
tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loOsens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes
and heals the infamed membranes,
clears the air passages, and thus ends
a severe cough in hurry.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine. in concentrate form, the most
reliable healing agent for severe coughs.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
.N0V. 29 To open.
SANTA LANE

The Santa Claus Lane" Of Co
lumbia Heights. upper Fourteenth
st. N. w.. will be officially lighted
November 20 in preparation for
the month-long Yuletide celebra-
ton.
The electric display, which two
years in succession has won the
Electric League Cup trophy in
competition with other sections of
the city, this year will again be
planned to outdo rival displays, its
sponsors say.
December 8 will be the outstand-
ing date of the Christmas celebra-
ton, when the Santa Claus pa
rade along Fourteenth Street from
Florida Avenue to Varnum Street
will be held.
Real reindeer, driven by Santa
Claus, will be in the festival pa
rade this year, and many other
unusual features not found in
years past are to be included.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
NEWS OF SKyWAyS

tory. mail, express and pas
sengers will be handled. this
line reports an increase Of
25 per cent in passengers car
ried the first ten months Of
this year over last year.
The Pennsylvania Air Lines
completed a grea. percentage
Of their scheduled trips during
the recent storm period. -four
days Of the past week no pas
sengers were carried, though
most of the scheduled mail
trips went through.
Our old friend, BILLY" Briggs,
publicity manager for the Lud-
ington Lines, is back in town
again, having transferred his
headquarters from New York
:. he reports two days last
week with every plane storm
bound as compared with last
years five days during the
same period. not taking
chances with the lives of their
passengers. :. "a splendid way to
impress the safety of aerial
transportation. it is under.
stood that this lines Norfolk
branch is still very popular.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
us. COMPOSERS
. SHARE IN D. {.
CONCERT
BY RONALD THORNE

Conductor Hans Kinder and
the versatile musicians of the
National Symphony Orchestra yes
terday afternoon, at their concert
IN Constitution Hall, presented a
varied and effective program
which combined American mod
ernism with Italian pre-clasSicism,
and thereby offered an appeal to
every musical taste.
Notable, too, was the concert
Tor its presentation, in person, of
three American compos sers-
Lamar Stringfield, who conducted
q part Of the program, including
his own suite, From the South
ern Mountains" Michael GuSikoff
who appeared as violin soloist in
his American Jazz Fantasy" and
Herbert Hazelman, a 19-year-old
undergraduate at the University
OF North Carolina, represented
on the program by his amusing
little "Moronique Dance"
The concert presented a rather
vivid picture of musical progress
and changes over a period Of
three centuries, for the Vivaldi
Concerto Crosse began a success
sion that led through Beethoven
and Brahms to the modernS.
The Vivaldi concerto was q
part of Stokowski's famous pre-
classical program given here last
year with the Philadelphia Or
chestra. Only in recent years
was its authorship known, for
1t had formerly, as an organ
transcription, been credited to
Bach. It was most favorably
received here in the Stokowski
concert, and equally so yester-
day.
The Beethoven turkish
March," the Brahms Hun.
garian Dances" and the Mendel-
Sohn Midsummer Nights Dream
music are all familiar to concert
goers, and Conductor Kinder and
his men interpreted them ef-
fectively.
Gusikoff's American Jazz Fan
tasy" proved intriguing, and re-
vealed Gusikoff as a master of
the violin. Stringfield has ap-
peared here before as guest con-
ductor, and his suite was bril-
nantly rendered under his direc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Speaker Calls LeniHt
A Spiritual Leader

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. IA
Praising Lenin and Marx as
spiritual leaders Of the world"
Sherwood Eddy, one-time Y. M.
c. A. worker, told the Open
Forum here yesterday that So
Wet Russia does not ban religion.
Mr.. Eddy told a group Of 300
listeners that the Soviet does not
encourage religion, and that it
hopes, in time, to rid the coun-
try Of it through educational
methods. At present, however,
he said there are churches for
all who wish to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
X. of C.. Will Induct
Large Class Sunday

The fourth degree viii be con.
ferred on a large class Of candi-
dates Of the Washington Assem-
bly,, knights Of Columbus, at a
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
next Sunday.
The Rev. Coleman Nevils, presi-
dent of Georgetown University,
will be the principal speaker.
Others to address the banquet will
be the Rev. George Strohaver, Of
Georgetown University and John
Bowen. William Leahy will serve
as toastmaster, and George O'Con-
nor as master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

Word from George Brincker-
hoff tells of plans for College
Park Airport Earl Pop"
Ste!nhauer has become aSSo-
ciated with George at this popu'
lar field and between them a
model port for private owners Is
to be conducted. "a new and
lower schedule of storage and
maintenance rates is now in force
in hopes of attracting much OF
the transient trade. Free trans
portation to Washington is in
cluded with overnight storage
George and Earl have many
friends in the aviation world
who join in good wishes for
their success.
According to the Aeronautics
Branch of the Department OF
Commerce, there are 2,079 air
ports and landing fields now in
operation in this country, Of
which 691 are fully or partially
lighted for night use. .519 OF
these are municipal ports, SO
belong to the Army and IA to
the Navy.
The United Air Lines are
using some of the new weather
map machines which draws
weather charts by electrical i'm
pulses. facsimile charts are
forwarded to the individual
plane from coordinating centers
a few moments after the mas
ter chart is prepared. in this
way pilots will know definitely
what kind of weather to expect
at every point along their route
Eastern Air Transport plans
to open a new feeder line be-
tween Augusta, Georgia and
Charlotte, N. C. via Columbia,
S. C. on December first. this
comes as the result of the re-
cent tour made by the officials
of the line through that terri
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
INV skin became clear.

and you don't know what a happy
day that was in my hfe." Then why
not pause a moment and reason in a
common-sense way the cause Of many
skin troubles. Such common ailments
often result because Of lowered re-
sistance below the skin surface-fre-
quently due to lowered blood vitality.
Increase the red.blood-cells and
their hemoglobin content and more
Of the life giving oxygen is carried to
every part Of the body-even to the
skin. "Step UP" the ability Of the
'esisting cells to devour infectious
pimple germs. Then you will have
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

laid the foundation for a sounder
physical condition.
S.S.S., in addition to being a valu.
able general tonic, has the special
property of increasing the red-cells
and restoring the hemoglobin con-
tent Of the blood, when deficient. It
is time-tested tens Of thousands
Of unsolicited letters Of gratitude
over several generations evidence its
merit. Don't let anyone switch"
you in your determination to restore
your red.blood-cellS and their hemo-
globin content. Two convenient sizes
at all drug stores-the larger size is
more economical. CThe S.S.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
CARD PARTY DUE

A card party for the benefit OF
st. Barnabas' Church, Iceland
Md, will be held in the audi
torium of the All-States Hotel
on Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
CHURCH TO GIVE DINNER

A turkey dinner will be served
at Holy Trinity Church, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday from
to 9 p. m. Cards may be OBJ
tained from the Rev. Henry Mel
lis. S. ].
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
CHICKEN DINNER

The annual baked chicken din.
ner and dance of the Ladies
Guild of Christ Church, Clin
ton, will be held December /.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
CHURCH PLANS DANCE

The Goodwill Club of Christ
Church, Clinton, will hold a dance
IN Miller's Hall, Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1882. s1s.
Excess of temperature since November
]. 1892. rs.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January 1, 1892. SIS.
Excess of precipitation since November
1, 1882. 3.57.
THE TIDES
Today-High tides S:36 q. m. and
S;62 p. m. Low tides 3:12 a. m. and
1907 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 9:1I a. m. and
1928 p. m. Low tides 1854 a. m. and
3:44 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today $50 q. m. and
sets 4:55 D. m
The sun rises tomorrow S:s1 q. m.
and sets 4:55 D. m.
The moon rises today 6:25 p. m. and
sets S:17 a. m,
The moon rises tomorrow $40 D. m.
and sets 9:16 a. m,
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
s5ss !9 - Ids ks5!a 89i}s9

To make tobaccos mild and mellow for Chesterfield
cigarettes. just about four miles of warehouses are filed
with mild ripe Domestic leaf stored away age for two
years.
The greater part of 90 million dollars is invested in
these tobaccos. Is it surprising that Chesetfelds are
milder? That they taste better?
Everything known to Science is used to make Chester
fields right! They're midland yet They Satisfy
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
The Weather

FORECASTS UNTIL 9 p. N. TUESDAY
District of Columbia. fair and warmer,
with lowest temperature about 3S de-
srees' tonight; Tuesday cloudy and
warmer, rain Tuesday night: colder
wednesday; increasing southerly winds
Maryland, rain an1 warmer tonight:
tuesday cloudy and warmer: rain Tues
Tuesday afternoon; colder wednesday.
virginia, fair and warmer tonight;
Tuesday increasing cloudliness and
warmer, rain Tuesday night; colder
Wednesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-06

Jack weer, Anderson; Hugh Sanders,
Angola; Emerson Sommerville, Attica; John
ford John Goodnight. Bethany, w: Va;
Myths Carlson. Carbonate. M. joseph
Marquette. Carthage, N. Y; James Davl-
ington George Hadley, Danville; Gerome
Burke, Elkhart; William Craig, Evansville;
William Conlon. Fayette City, Pa; Ralph
BogardqWS william Ia BqrgeRr snn eqwa PobeEt
McVey John Martin, Richard Smith, and
Edward Tancey, all of Fit. Wayne.
j. Dumas, Fowler; Howard Simmons,
French Lick; Herbert Morris, Paul Piazza
Gagnon. Goodland Robert Murchie. Gosh
en-: william Haverly. James Hughes, Roy
Sutherlin, all of Greencastle.
William Rafferty,. Greenfield; John God
dard, Greensburg; We're Felker. Harrisburg,
Bailey, Huntington.
Harry Bailey. Julian Bamberger, Rich
ard Bash, Thomas Beck, Paul Becker. Don
Becker, John Call, james Clark. Enoch
Carl Compton, William Craven, John Cur
tbs, John Daily, Buren, Darrough. David
Day, William De Almond. George Dickson,
Nelson Deranian, George Eneson, Abe
Farb, Frank Fairchild. Eugene Frost;
Heron Carver, Robert GeLarden. Clifford
Gueutal, Robert Goetcheus. John Gollehon:
Holiander, Harold Hubbard, Guy 1nman,
Roy johnson, Obed Kilgore, Marjorie Kin
naird, Frank Laakman,. Abraham Letiff,
George Lehman Jr.. Scott Mcdonald. jose
phine Mckee, Walter Mazelin, Almond
Mendenhall, Lowell Monroe, Charles Myers,
Harold Marks, John Metford, Milford
Miller, Lloyd Newlin, Lawrence Newly,
Frank Noll. Richard Oberreich, Palmer
Padgett, Florine Phipps, George Patch,
Norman Patrick, R. Richardson. John Ro-
cap. Archie Ransom. Dean Rice, Paul
Robinson. Edward Schurmenn, George
Smith, Lowell Stroeh. Arthur Sullivan,
Edward Schneider, Donald Schortemeier,
Edwin Shea, Stephen Sullivan, Robert
schaefer, Edward suber, Dorothy Tucker,
John Van Horne. Edward Wilson. James
Woolford. Leo Wagman, Urban Wilde,
Horace Wright, Gabe Wagman. Max White,
Frank Yarbrough, and Albert Zimmerman,
all of Indianapolis.
Harry Azen, Knightstown; Harrod True
blood, Kokomo; Paul Duncan, Edgar Ran
dolph, and John Ryan, all of Lafayette;
Fremont Voris, Lebanon; Joseph Whipple,
Let's; John Cohees Lynn O'Neill, and Lee
land Smith, all of LoganSport; Henry Tim
norman, Louisville, KY; Burton McClin-
took Lynn; Robert Charles, Marion: Floyd
Burns, and John Walsh, MartinsviIle;
owen Thomas, Mill Village. Pa; John
Rawlings, New Harmony: John Earnshaw,
okeana, o.; Frank King. Orleans; William
Schroeder. Osgood: Gerald Fenelon, Peoria,
Ill; James Meeker, Portland; Ronald Gill