davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-05
SAVES GIRL FROM ATTACK

Alleged to have attempted to assault
white woman early today, Haywood
Perry, 80, colored, 1922 Eleventh street,
was held on an open charge by thir-
teerth precinct police. Perry was
under the influence Of liquor when ar
rested police said.
Quick action on the part of william
j. Wally, employe Of the Washington
Railway & Electric Co., brought about
Perry's arrest. Wally was passing the
intersection of Hamilton street and
Illinois avenue when he saw the man
attempt to seize young woman, police
said. He ran to her assistance and
held the colored man until police
arrived
Evening star., 1932-02-05

World War, at a meeting last night In
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Hall.
Before the reorganization, Mr.. Shaw
said, the service was 80 scattered ana
SO loosely organized as to be incapable
Of intelligent direction"
The veterans division of the service,
the speaker said, was so organized as
to conflne its benefits to % States, leaV-
ing 26 States in which the veterans
received no help from the Federal Gov
ernment.
Since the reorganization began"
Mr.. Shaw declared "all of the above
and other deficiencies in our service
have been corrected"
Evening star., 1932-02-05

street last night by w. E. Stein, super
intendent Of the Occoquan wharf, who
went to the Eleventh street address on
tip.
After being tried in Police Court on
the other charges, Smith is to be taken
to Occoquan. Smith Is said to have
walked calmly from the court last Sum-
mer unnoticed until he had success
fully made his exit.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
REORGANIZATION AIDS
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Director of Veterans Division Ex-
plains Benefits Under New
Methods.

Reorganization of the United States
Employment Service, under direction OF
John r. Alpine, supervising director,
has more than tripled its effectiveness,
John Arthur Shaw, director of the vet
erans' division of the service, told men,
bers of the Ace Rasmussen Chapter,
Disabled American Veterans OF the
Evening star., 1932-02-05
COL0RED MAN WHO FLED
TO FACE COURT AGAIN

Easy Smith to Be CEASED Back"
Today After Capture-Escaped
in July While Awaiting Trial.
Easy Smith, 38, colored, who leased
out" of Police Court last July while
awaiting trial on a traffic charge, after
having had a sentence of six months
imposed on a concealed weapon charge,
was to be leased back" into court to-
day, following his capture last night
Smith was taken into custody in a
house in the 1900 block of Eleventh
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Lyon Baby to Be Christened.

HOLLYWOOD, February P).-On
the birthday anniversary Of both her
father and her uncle, Barbara Bebe
Lyon, 4-month-old daughter OF Ben
Lyon and Bebe Daniels of the films,
will be christened tomorrow at the
Hollywood Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
RED CROSS TO OFFER
HOME HYGIENE COURSE
Lectures and Demonstrations on
Care OF Sick Will Be Given
Free at D. C. Chapter House.

A course of lectures and demonstra-
tons in Home Hygiene and Care Of
the Sick" will be given by the District
OF Columbia Chapter of the American
Red Cross at the Chapter House, 1880
E street, beginning sometime in the
near future.
The course, it was announced By Miss
Mabel r. Boardman, director IF volun-
Evening star., 1932-02-05

derson, Miss Jessie G. Denniston, Miss
Enid Wilmerding and Miss Mabel T.
Boardman.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
RELIEF STORE PLANNED
Temporary City Employees Out of
Work Will Be Fed.

SAN FRANCISCO, February {P.-
San Francisco will establish a munich
pal grocery store to serve heads of
families out Of regular employment but
temporarily working for the city.
Groceries for three weeks are to be
issued for weeks work. Scrip will
permit workers to make their own
selections.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

The population within the Canal
Zone is 10000, one-quarter belonging
to the Army or Navy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
Seek Ord0Uicia1l Pay
IN Texas Deep lest

Though the Madison limestone is q mem
tai hazard below which Montana wildcatters
refuse to go, almost without exception, Things
are different down in Texas.
There, in Crockett county, a group OF OPP
orators is banded together in drilling well
which will test the Ordovician, at an esti-
mated depth of $500 feet.
The location is 80 miles south OF the SEN
sational Big Lake field, where nine wells are
now producing high gravity oil at the rate Of
around 1000 barrels apiece daily, from the
Ordovician. The wells have produced up
wards of S5,OOO,000 in oil in two years, q tri-
butte to the geologist who recommended the
deep drilling in the face of almost universal
ridicule.
In Montana some few wells have drilled as
far as the Devonian, where oil has been
found, but courage to test the still-deeper ST.
lurian and Ordovician formations has yet
been lacking.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
Gas COMPANY
FACING HUGE
DAMAGE SUIT

Suits involving the ques-
tion OF . responsibility Of q
natural gas distributor for
damage alleged 70 be due 70
gas leakage viii be tried
shortly az Edmonton Alta
One OF the largest claims in the
history OF the Alberta courts,
amounting to s2S1.471, has been
filed BY e group o. torty-one
insurance companies headed BY
the I.ooAon Guarantee q Acct
dent ASSURANCE Company against
Northwestern UtflMies. Lkd..
which snpplies natural gas to
Edmonton.
The claim arises out Of fire
losses through q eire at the
Corona Hotel on Fehruary 81
last, which damaged surrounding
FEOp0FA0cs
The insurance companies hav-
ing paid the claims. now seek
20 recover from the gas company
on the ground that the fire was
caused By dauIty mains and de-
fectlve equipment These claims
are fully disputed BY the COM
pany.
A somewhat similar claim is
made by the Empire Marble q
Tile Company in its $10O,15s.S7
damage suit against Northwest
ern Utilikies, Ltd. The claim
arises from an explosion on
February IA. last. which wrecked
the company's building and
damaged che stock and mschin-
cry.
The plaintiff claims that ade-
quate precaution was not taken
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

The first long line used Tor 4hel
transportation OF motor gasoiine
from the refinery to markets was
that Of the Standard Oil Co. OF
New Jersey. In the fail Of 1928
this company began transporting
motor gasoline inland through
its Tuscarora pipe line from lta
Bayway refinery. on New York
harbor, to various points IN
New York and Pennsylyania.
The pipe line had formerly been
used 70 transport crude oil from
fields in western Pennsylvania
to the Bayway refinery.
AS OF August. 1881, the total
length OF motor gasoline uipe
lines In operation or under con-
struction in the United States
was s,2l0 miles and their total
maximum delivery $4,000 barrels
per day.
For q number Of years plants
producing natural gasoline IN
various fields In the United states
have been pumping this product
through short lines directly into
crude oil transportation sya-
TENS or through specially de.
signed systems to refineries o.
convenient points along the rail-
roads where the gasoline ID
loaded into tank cars. These
lines have been greatly lengthen-
cd until one such system Is over
100 indies long.
The first relatively long line
for transportation Of natural gas
oline was constructed in Orange
California in 1919. This
line was 2 inches in diameter
and 3 miles long. IN 1915, the
Peoples Natural Gas Company
Of Pittsburgh. Pa, completed 9
2-inch line 2s miles long This
was used to transport naaural
gasoline through the company's
natural gasoline plant 1T Brave.
Green County, Pc. to the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Marianna.
County.
As Of April I, 1929. It was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
CALI FOR BzDg
on srATR ROYALTY OIL
R0NDEnA RTwLD

me state board 81 Land com-
missioneRA for the state IT Montana
will receive bids, sealed or open, up
10 xs30 O'Clock r. NJ July i. 1852,
oa ali crude royalty Oh aeeruins %
sh4 State Of Montana dufinR the
period Of one year beginning
with July /, 1882. from Section six-
teen l1d), Township Twenty Seven
&orfh tZTN). Rage F0nr West t4Wls
Pondefa Field.
THE price Offered anst be based
upoa tie posted field price as the
Same II announced for the Kelvin Sun
burst Field and each bid must be
accompanied with q cheek In the sum
Of $4,000 a. a guarantee fox the con-.
pietf8M o. the deal The successful
bidder win be required 20 enter into
contract VITA the State. and %
furnish q saEety company bond "
the sum 81 Five Thousand (S8 O0O.00l
Dollars. and this amount may be in
creased IN case OF increased produe-
tfon In the field. The Board re-
serves the right 70 reject any aud
al bids, and 70 accept other bids
without further notice.
For further Information address;
I. A. Beandj0rd, Secretary
s ate Beard Of Land Commissioners,
nAena, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
EMRICK IN
CHARGE At
MnK RIVER

According to a report from
Browning. 3. B. Emrick, inde-
pendent geolOgist who made To-
cation for the wildcat on the
MIX River anticline, has been
placed in charge Of drilling OBJ
erations by the MIX River Pet
roleum Company which is drill
Ing the wsll. Emrick Is at the
we'll and win remain there until
It is completed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

estimated that the daily pro-
auction Of natural gasoline in
California was 2.so0. 600 gallons
ana that 81 per cent of this
amount was shipped from the
plants by pipe line.
Although no actual figures are
available. there can be no doubt
that Transportation OF motor
gasoline by pipe line win show a
mterial saving when compared
with railway tank-car shipments
under present freight tariffs.
Further details OF this trans
portation study, including esti-
mates showing the cost OF trans
porting gasoline By pipe line
and a map Of a portion OF the
United States upon which existing
pipe lines are shown. are given
Ia Bureau OF Mines Technical
Paper 517 transportation Of
Gasoline BY Pipe Line" By C.
p. Bowie. Technical Paper SIT
may be obtained from the Super
intendent o. Documents. Govern
ment Printing o9fice. Washing
ton. D. c.. price 10 cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

BY the gas company in laying
the service pipe.
The claim Is challenged in
practically every particular BY
the gas company; while an IN
teresting angle Is involved in the
suggestion the leakage in the
mains. If any, was due to settl-
ing Of the ground as result OF
subterranean coal mining or to
the placing Of undue weight on
the surface
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

Texas Company's No. / Peter
son. SIX NEA SEX Section ~
SsN-5W IA the northeastern per-
ton of the Cut Bank field Is to-
day reported drilling at past
1900 feet TAh well Is east 81
the Montana Power Company 5
gasser on the CUMMINGS lease.
now reported TO be making a con-
siderable quantity Of natural gas
+oline in the drips.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
DAILY CRUDE

The output OF motor fuel con-
tlnued to increase in May. the
daily average production amount
ing to 1885 barrels. Inn
ports Of gasoline declined in May
but exports increased. stocks
OF motor fuel held by refiners
we're reduced during the month
but terminal stocks increased
materially with the result that
total stocks rose to e4,224.OO0
barrels from ss.sss.OO0 barrels
ON hand May 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

More Than Three Thousand Miles Of Line
Now Handling $4,000 Barrels Per
Day, Report Shows

progress has been made recently in the distribution
motor gasoline by pipe line according study Of the
subject published by The United States Burean Of Mines
Evening star., 1932-07-27
HERBERT HUNTINGTON
DIES AT HOME HERE

Herbert Huntington, 66, architectural
engineer Of the Treasury Department.
died yesterday at his home, 6211 Broad
Branch road, after an illness of several
weeks. Funeral services will be held pri-
yately at the home tomorrow at 1913
am. Burial also will be private.
Mr.. Huntington was born on John
sons Island. in Lake Erie. and grad
uated from the Boston School of Tech
nology. He practiced architecture for
a while in Chicago, and came to the
Government service as a craftsman in
the Treasury Department in Septem-
ber, 1896.
At various times during his career Of
SO years with the Treasury, he had
served as superintendent of construc-
ton on some of the large Federal build
ings Of the country, including post
Offices at Minneapolis, Seattle and
Denver.
He was loaned by the Treasury to the
the architect, Cass Gilbert, to super
intend construction of the home of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States In this city,
Mr.. Huntington is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary H. Huntington, and
one sister. Mrs. William A. Pugh, wife
OF Gen. Pugh, retired head of the Ma
tional Guard of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
RUSSO POLISH TERMS
REST ON RUMANIA
Ratification by Poland Depends
Upon Similar Agreement With
Bucharest, Says Communique.

The aggression pact between Po-
land and the Soviet Republic will not
be ratified by the Polish government
unless a similar agreement is reached
between Rumania and Russia, says an
official communique issued Monday by
the Rumanian government. This COM
munique, transmitted this morning by
the Rumanian legation In Washington,
is based on an official assurance given
by the Polish government to Runania.
Rumania, the official communique
adds, Is willing to sign q r0rl-aggreSSion
pact with Russia. although the rela-
tionS between the two countries regard
ing any eventual misunderstanding are
already governed by the Kellogg BRAND
pact. This new non-aggreSsion pact,
the Rumanian government says, must,
however, have special regard to Ru-
maniaS legitimate interests.
The meaning of this last sentence,
while not explained in the official COM
munique. is understood to have special
reference to the BeSsarabian situation,
a situation which has heretofore pre-
vented the resumption of diplomatic re-
lations between the Soviet Republic and
Rumania
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Zoo Battle Fatal
To Cub Bear and
Curator Is Clawed
Injury Is Caused by Sec.
Ond Cub He Tries
to Rescue.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, July PA bloody
battle in which one bear was killed, a
man wounded and a second bear res
cued from the jaws of an enraged
killer at the Opalocka Zoo was reported
here by G. F. Sirman, curator.
Ike and Mike, Sirman said, two
Florida bear cubs which had outgrown
their small cage, were placed in the
Big pit 10 learn the manner Of groWn-up
bears from Big Stuff, the king of the
pit, and his mate, Brownie.
They lived without trouble until Ike
tormented Big Stuff with cub prarks.
The large bear attacked the cub. but
turned on Sirman when the curator
entered the cage with a gun and iron
bar in an attempt to separate the two.
The cub was killed by the onrush of
the larger bear which then turned his
attention to the second cub. Sirman
succeeded in driving the aggressor into
a concrete cave, but was attacked by
the second cub as he sought to rescue
it. The curator was bitten and clawed
during the encounter.
Evening star., 1932-07-27

by the Associated Press.
A brighter outlook faces the United
States Treasury today than for many
long months past, thanks to the biparti-
san efforts Of a persistent Congress to
balance the budget.
The cry of balance the budget"
echoed through the recent Congress
from beginning to end, equally as
strong as demands for emergency relief
legislation and with results that were
comprehended only partially by the
people of the Nation
In building the giant arch to bridge
the Treasury chasn, Congress began at
both ends. seeking to add more than a
billion dollars to Treasury receipts and
cutting almost as much from the ex-
penditureS.
Only time will tell how well Congress
did its job. The new fiscal year is less
than month old, but by the time Con-
greSs returns in December, Treasury ex-
pertS expect to be able to size up the
situation and decide whether the arch
needs a few more stones.
Tax Law Is Keystone.
The keystone of the budget-balancin
structure was the gigantic tax law es-
timated to add $1,118,500, 900 to the
Nations revenue which had dwindled
sharply with falling incomes.
Almost as important was the de-
termined drive to cut Government ex-
penditures.
When the National Economy Bill was
ftddled in the House and passed with
economies of only about $40, 900, 900, the
Nation got the impression the campaign
for reduced appropriations had failed.
The bill was rebuilt in the Senate,
tai of about $3.50, 10000 in savings, in
cluding a drastic payless furlough for
Government employees.
But this was only small part Of the
program. The biggest economies were
made in the annual supply bills carry
ing appropriations for the Government
departments.
Economy Drive Relentless.
Using the pruning knife relentleSsly
Congress cut an additional s184, 900 900
from the already sharply curtailed bud
get estimates, making a total saving
of 1894, 100000, including the economy
bill.
Chairman Jones of the Senate Ap-
Preparations Committee estimated to-
tai reduction of 81 ,O07, ,353 ,618 had been
made in appropriations, including all
supplemental and irregular funds. The
Democrats challenge these figures.
Some of the savings undoubtedly will
be lost through deficiency appropria-
tions at the next session. but Gov
ernment officials say the Federal ma
chine is operating today with far less
money than formerly.
Congress also authorized President
Hoover to reorganize certain Of the
Government agencies in the interest OF
economy and he alrady has transferred
the radio division of the Commerce De-
partment to the Radio Commission.
Finally the Senate, continued its spe-
cial Economy Committee to study the
operation of the Government and rec
ommend further reductions next De-
cember.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
EGYPT CALLED HOME
OF EARLY SCIENCES
Mathematics, Medicine and Surgery
Known in Land of Nile
Centuries Ago.

Declaring Egypt was the seat OF a
high civilization as early as $500 BIC,
DR.. George S. Duncan, professor OF
Egyptology at American University,
told the Arts Club last night that this
ancient land laid the foundations OF
modern mathematics, medicine and
surgery.
THE Egyptians firmly believed In
Immortality" DR.. Duncan said, land
the graves of 5000 BIC. contain vessels
for food and drink. TIE oldest religious
writings in the world are found in the
pyramids of $500 BIC. The earliest
known monctheism was reached about
1400 BIC The Hebrews were Influenced
by the culture Of the Egyptians since
the Bible says Moses was instructed
in all the wisdom Of the Egyptians
This civilization was transmitted to
the Greeks and Romans, who passed 1t
on with modification and additions to
other nations. We. today, are heirs OF
all the past. A good part Of this inheri-
tance has come from Egypt"
Evening star., 1932-07-27
Engineer Is Married.

NEW YORK, July 81 Cp.-William
H. Kent, an engineer of Los Angeles,
Monday married Miss Elizabeth J.
Walk, native of Amsterdam. Holland
He was divorced in Los Angeles last
Friday. He is 43 and his bride Is 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
"PAvED" GARDENS TRIED
Concrete Mulch Is Used in Expert
ments.

Successful in the use Of paper mulch
In conserving moisture and keeping
weeds down between plant rows, the
Department of Agriculture Is expert
menting with concrete as a permanent
mulch. Beans, peas, Strawberries and
other small fruits have grown as well
when backyard gardens have been
''payed" as when plowed.
Evening star., 1932-07-27
TREASURY FACING
BRIGHTER FUTURE
Results of Congress- Efforts
to Balance Budget to Be
Apparent Soon.

Editors note: This is the second Of
three stories Tecdpifuldtino the east
emergency efforts OF the last session OF
Congress.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Washington Produce

Butter, one-pound prints (93 score)
%; 1872 score), %; standard, 81; tub,
(93 score), %; (92 score), 81; standard,
20.
Eggs-Hennry, whites, 29a31; current
receipts, 25a26; sealed Government
graded extras, 40; standards. "a; me-
diums, %.
Poultry, alive-Spring turkeys, 18a2e:
crooked breasts and undersize. Is; old
toms. 13a15; old hens. 15al8; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over, IA
al6; 2 pounds and under. 13a16: Leg
horns, 1la12; mixed, colored chickens,
l3; hens. Az and over. 14al5; pounds
and under, 12al3; mixed small hens
and Leghorns, 10al1; capons. pounds
ana over, 2Oa23; small capons and roast
ing chickens, 14al6: keats, old, 20a25;
young, 25a35: roosters. 8.
Poultry, dressed-ChickenS, Plymouth
Rocks, 4 pounds and over, 17al9; 2
pounds and under, 16a19; Leghorns. IA
ais; mixed colored chickens, 16; hens,
Az and over, 17a18; pounds and un-
der, 15al6; mixed small hens and Leg
horns, 13al4; roasting chickens, 17al9;
roosters 11a12.
Meats-Beef. 10; veal. II; lamb. 12;
pork loins, IA; fresh hams. IL; smoked
hams, IA; strip bacon, l3; lard, 71z;
compound, Z.
Live stock-Hogs, light. 36oa3.8 80;
medium, 360a375; heavy, 3.35a3 so; /;
pigs, 3.50a3.75; roughs, 200a3.00; calves,
3.0Oa6.00: lambs, 300a5 90.
Fruits-Apples, bushel baskets. 75a
15O; fancy box stock, 200a2.25; pears,
New York, bushel baskets. 1.50a1.75;
fancy box stock, 225a2.50; grapes,
Tokays, I.50a1.7 rs; Muscatel, 90; Alicante,
ITO; Zinfandel, Ito: Concords, 25a30;
Thompson seedless. 1.65a1.75; bananas,
75al so; oranges, 350a425; lemons, 7.50a
900: satsumas, ESQ; grapefruit, 3.00a
450; honeydews, 1.75a2.25; casabas
1.25al.75; cantaloupes, 85al 90; alligator
pears, 100a125; persimmons, 2.00a2.50;
Persian melons. ESQ; pineapples, 4.50;
lines, per 100. 1.50.
Observation-Disclosures l00-pound sacks,
LOCAL 10; sweets. 60a75; Idaho bakers
20Oa2 .25; tomatoes, 2-peck baskets, 75a
100; cucumbers, $50: broccoli. 500; okra
2-peck basket, LOO; onions. picking
25-pound sacks, 100; boiling onions
50-pound sacks, 125; yellow onions
5Oa75; cabbage, 85al 90; spinach, 65a75
kale, 35a40; string beans. 50a75: limas
200a2 Is; mushrooms, 100; cauliflower
325a350; carrots, per dozen punches
rs; beets, per dozen punches, 40a50.