davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

MOVING OUT OF TOWN? TAKE AD-
Vantage Of our unusual service made possible
BIZ the operation OF huge feet Of vans. Salts
faction since 1896. Davidson Transfer
Storage Co., Natl $3.50. Branches In other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
A s. Pratt & Sons. Inc. will be held at the
ofhces Of the company, wilkins Building,
Washington, D. c., at IL O'Clock am. on
Tuesday, January u. 1892; o-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF The
G Board of directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such other business as may
be brought before the meeting, will be held
SITS. NV, Washington, D. c.. on Thursday,
January IA. 1882. at l0:45 O'Clock am.
NJ p'r1prk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

EXPERIENCING - ROOMS PAPERED. 50
and up, il you have the paper. New sam
rIltS Call Col 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Grape Juice
Prosperity Printing

for sale at Terminal Refrisersting Cor
18th and z SITS. sW "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

SEWING MACHINES AVAILABLE DURING
temporary employment period; sale or rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

H. D. CHAMPION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

ORCHIDS BOUGHT, SOLD AND RESTORED
sfter bloo%ing Sick orchids treated.
Orcbidine for sale. Address Box l0s-C. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

Report of 1916.
The 1916 report of the Board of Trade
committee, which was unanimously ap-
proved by that organization, demon
Strated in forceful language that indefi-
plte contribution plans that had been
USsested could not be madA 70 haz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06

Although the Joint Congressional
Committee of 1915 took the view that
the half-and-half provision need no
longer be the rule, 1t did not urge the
unconditional repeal of that law, nor
did it suggest that the Nation should
pay less.
On the contrary, the committee char
acterized the annual per capita tax levy
as SIS then heing paid hR citizeos 81
Evening star., 1932-11-29

PIANCS-The beautiful new Howard small
baby grand piano, made by Baldwin Piano
Co nov sells for S395 fob. factory. The
greatest veiuc ever offered. Rahr crand
planes sold on terms. Q. J. De Moil & Co.,
q nd r, CT n n
Evening star., 1932-11-29
wANTED-RooMs HND BOARD.

BY GENTLEMAN. in small congenial fam
lily, warm room, laundry Included. Bright
wood. Some meals optional. Give rates.
Address Box 7S-E, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
w uIIN OP'
RrN HUEDIEY. Hood Tires. sass 14th NV
WASHING MACHINE.

One only. Block, wringer type,
slightly used. Original price, S109.50.
Sale price, $3.50. No phone calls.
Carroll Supply Co, III 18th ST. NV.
WoOD-oak, well seasoned also pine; cut
any length; delivered. SI1 cord; oak slabs.
50 cord Falls Church 1877.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

THE ALTURAS. 1909 10th sT-Rooms In
modern 100-room fireproof building with new
furniture, 24-hour elevator service; owner
on premises; single or double; 81. SS, $500
Uaak. fra 81
Evening star., 1932-11-29

THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th ST. NV
furnished. well heated rooms each with pri-
vate bath or running water. near showers;
elevator. Single, S6-S7 weekly double
Evening star., 1932-11-29

o. unfurnishe9; nSflt, heat, semi-bath. At
Randolph station; solid road. Call North 1897.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
SALE--MISCELLANEOUS.

TYPEWRITERS, all makes; guaranteed; like
new, SIS up; we rent, repair, trade. Stand
ard Typewriter Co., 723 10th st. NV.
TYPFWRITERS = Current mode. Coronas
ard L O.. Smiths for rent. Bargains IN
rebuilt and reconditioned machines. The
L. G. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
1913 18th ST NV. Nat. 04li.
WALL PAPER--Job lots for all rooms. is and
80 inch stock, 81 to 50 per room. Mahoney
Wall Paper Co.. 324 Pa. ave. s.e.
USED TIRES.
Good. serviceable used tires that have been
traded In on the sale of new Hood tires.
C1 and In
Evening star., 1932-11-29

1923 WEBSTER ST. NV warm, clean,
&nd-dooy front, windows each. so exp,
$50; cont. b. W.; gentlemen. Adams 0I57.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

Il"
Il 'no Aoa',on
brought rom brownlng TINS
week BY operators who visited
the wen.
Thew renoytaa that the n.
- -. 4 AZ. ~,
ne = 49, =.
orado a. the rate OF ABOUT ~
fest daily, coring ahead Some
gas was encountered during
the week. Cores taken immedi-
aaaly below the Gas showed the
BIT to be working ii q focal
bed. Biologists who sxamin-
ed this core pronounced il nm
nstakably lower Colorado.
with the result that two a.
more possible producing hori-
CONS. including the Sunhurss
sand, may be tested inside Of
the next 500 feet.
Some DELAY was occasioned
durinw the week whan al;n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
Infested Portion Of North
Field "High" to Get Action

Plans for drilling we'll in the center
of an INFESTED area more than mile
square, on the thigh" of the Kelvin
Sunburst field, were announced this
week by Myers & Johnston of Calgary.
The well is to be drilled on an go
acre lease, described as the north half
Of the southeast quarter of Section 10,
Township "a North, Range West.
This is slightly more than quarter
of a mile west of the noted Bethal-
Adams gasser and approximately three
quarters of a mile southeast of produc-
ing oil wells drilled by the Medford Oil
Company on its Morton lease. There
are no intervening wells between the so
on which Myers and Johnston will drill
and the Morton lease
Location is inside of the 2200-f0ot
contour, approximately 200 feet higher
structurally than the $1O,0O0,0OO East
Pool and about $50 feet higher than the
Ohio Oil Company's famous Baker lease.
The so on which the well is to be
drilled is in the approximate center of
an area more than a mile square, in
which no tests have ever been made.
Contract for drilling has been let to
Everett Borders Of OilmOnt, with opera
tons scheduled to start Immediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
BYU DCATIS
NEARING SUU I

Standard OF CALIFORNIA; Wild
cat on the Sullivan ranch nsar
Bynnms ss miles northwest Of
Great Falls. is today reported
drilling at s4so feet. In the
KoOtenai. nearing the sunburst
sand.
Location Of this veil In NV
MEX NwH Section s4-27-7w,
on the western edge Of the
sweetgrass Arch. in the vicinity
Of many previous tests which
have had good showings Of oil.
TIE company b reported plan
ming TO test All formtions to
$500 feet, II production is not
6ound shaIiower.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

Apparently soon due %
resp the reward Of more than
five gears Of drilling effort,
Melton Corporataon's No. 4
Fenhoz4 wildcat in central
Montana neax Winlfred. r.
toaay reported drilling tn the
KoOtennf formation az s17O
fees
Showings OF both gas and oil
are reported in the stump al
drilling proceeds
This wen Is now 1sO feet In
the KoOtenai and Is expecting
momanaarlly 20 pick M the
sunbuxst sand where production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
CAT CREEK
OIL PRICES
STFG

A prOnomced stiffening IN
crude on prices il reported
IA Cat Greek, with the pros
peet that the posted field
prfce vim be boosted soon.
The posted price has re-
nmaned ae ei.2o for some
atms bat tndependent opera
tors are without exception
receiving 80 least sl.s0 and
IN * least one instance 81
Is being paid.
Only one wen Is drilling
in the field at the present
time. that Of the River Dome
on cosnpany, now nearing
completion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

Texas C0znpany's No. 4
International Land Bank, O
81 sWN 0-9oN-4w, is TO-
day reported casing off a
small flow q gas in the sun-
burst sand preparatory 90
drilling deeper
The glow was struck At abous
2s7s feet. it was unofficiaIly re-
ported.
Contract for this well called
for setting az Inch pipe below
the sunburst Cor a test OF the
underlying formations and pipe
Is now being reamed down 20
carry out this plan.
THIS well Is northeast Of the
Montana Power sassers and
southwest of the Border oil
field. q abort distance from each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
IMPERIAL TO
DRIlLAGAIN
ON EAST SIDE

Imperial on Company hna
les one comfrnct % Emxs
''Red" Mcclure for drilling
anOther wesl ON ats acreage
on the Baker, HowEing fault
IN eastern Kevin-sunburst.
A wen Just completed by the
the Imperial is rated at IS bar
reb daily. from the Ellis-Madl-
son contact.
Many believe the district smme-
diately adjacent to this well has
potentialities similar 20 the Ohio
Baker lease. where drilling az
mall producers was followed By
bringing IN Of the fields great
est gusher, Ohio-Baker No. &.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
Field Is
Extended
Half Mile

RED LODGE, July 10
Producing area Of the
Dry Greek field was ex-
tendsd half g mile west
ward during the week
whsm Ohio Robinson Bro
thers NO. /, O sE SEA-
Section s-TS21E struck
oil in the Dakota sand ct
$3.50.
C0ring is continuing, with
flow test TO follow.
Core tests Of the second
Frontier are reportea TO have
showed both oil and gas.
Completion Of this well as a
producer extends the field half
a mile west Of the nearest pro-
Queer, Ohio-C Chapman No. /.
The completion also serves
to further focus attention on
the Ohio's No. 1 Bowman,
nearly a mile northwest Of the
No. / Robinson, in G SEA-
NEA Section 4-7S-21E, where
what has been mapped as the
extreme thigh" Of the field is
being tested.
The Bowman well, using the
heaviest of rotary equipment,
has set some field speed rec
ords in making hole through
the soft shales of the Colorado
and is today reported past 400
feet, heading for the Dakota
sand.
Because Of its location on
the high =, on the axis Of the |
anticline, it is predicted that
this well win be the fields lar
gest producer. If predictions
are correct, immediate drilling |
Continued o. Pays egvss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
Tarrant Well Swabs lis
Barrels Install Pump
Production OF Around rs Barrels Settled
Expected When Steady Output
Is Commenced

Tarrant-Haglund No. j. producer which two weeks ago
extended the producing Of the Cut Bank field more than
mile to the SOUTH swabbed lis barrels in 24hour this
week. with the result that operators expect
settled production Of from SO to rs barrels when placed
the pump
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

Tubing and rods are now
being run and the well is
scheduled TO be placed on
steady production not later
than Monday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

AakaIta Oh Comuany's No
9 Earbo IN the Bordsr~Red coules
Oh field midway between the
discovery gronp ana soms Of the
best producers 10 the field, IS to-
day reported drilling ~ past
1seoo fset win prediction ex-
pected al albouE 2Bss.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

well TO RES

Misgoula-Kevin OIL Company ID
reported this week 20 be plan
ming resumption o9 drilling or
iss No. 2 veil on the Nelson
lease In western Kevin-sunburst.
The company has one proaueer On
ths lsaae.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

Oil In
Sand:
vii Deepen


4 Extending the producing
area Of the Whitlash giald
3 quarter Of q mia straight
east Of the discovery wei
D.. G. (Blaekisl Whites
well has an estimated rs
barrel flow In the ArsE
sand and Is drilling deeper
fpr q test Of tha second,
with tha prospect that tRlia
win be the best well 50
far completed IN the field
Location Of the White wei
is G NEA NE1z 27-S7-4E, in
the center Of the forty east
|of the discovery wen.
outh Of the discovery well
4 quarter Of a mile, the Postle-
waiae well Is deepening for q
ks Of the Sunburat sand
following test Of the upper
preaucing horizons.
e Sunburst IS expected IN
@ Of the next "a hours.
&c Radiean wen, west off
~ 81 chs discovery, swabbed
So barrels from noon to mid
night Monday. 1t has since
been hooked up to the gas
line with tubing and rods IN
stalled for a steady pump test,
results Of which should be
known next week.
In the center Of the forty
southeast of the discovery, g.
Oien is drilling at past 1900
feet, following delay due to
engine trouble. This well is
to be a completion
during the coming week.
Aff0rding more data for the
geological fraternity, A. E.
(Lon) Crumley's test of the
regional low" a mile south
Of the discovery well, found
water in what appeared to be
the Sunburst sand at 2285.
Findings Of this well, while
in themselves disappointing,
served to emphasize possibili-
hes Of nearby areas to the
north, south and east, since
The Crumley well, despite the
tact il was lower than the
tcontinasd % Page Fivu0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
MILK RIVER WILDCAT PAST
5000 IN BASAL COLORADO


Mix River Petroleum Company has
made hole to past 5000 feet in its wildcat on
the Milk River anticline on the Blaclxfeet
Indian reservation and is now drilling in
lower member Of the Colorado shale
Evening star., 1932-07-17
$50, 900, 900 SUIT ASKS
REICH BONDS RETURN
International Match Trustees
Would Recover German Issues
Allegedly Stolen by Kreuger.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The Irving
Trust Co, as trustee in bankruptcy for
the International Match Co., today
started suit to recover $4,000 900 worth
OF German Reich bonds alleged to have
been stolen from International Match
by Ivar Kreuger, Swedish match king,
who killed himself in Paris.
A summons and complaint in the suit
was filed in Federal Court today. Yes
teroay the trust company obtained from
Federal Judge Julian w. Mack a tenn
porary restraining order against pay
ment of Sl,500000 in interest on the
bonds to five Swedish banks.
The complaint said that International
Match on october g. $780, purchased
S30,000,000 in German Reich per cent
bonds, and on May 20, 1881. invested
an additional $20,000,000 in the bonds.
The complaint charges on information
and belief that about September last
year Kreuger took the bonds solely for
his own uses. purposes and directions"
depositing them in a Swedish bank, and
later transferring part of them to four
other Swedish banks.
Also ION information and belief" the
complaint alleged that each of the
Swedish banks, which were named de-
PENDANTS, planned to hold the bonds on
account OF the personal debts of
Kreuger.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
COMMODITY PRICE
TRENDS OF WEEK
Continued From Second Page.)

decline. after the Civil War it required
80 years for commodity prices to drop
so per cent, Or to a level free from
war influences. The same percentage
decline in this depression has taken
place in the short space of only 70
years, or since the World War.
Industrial prices reacted fractionally
last week from the high of two weeks
ago. This decline was due principally
to the further break in non-ferrous
metals as well as to certain naval
stores.
Agricultural products continued their
upward trend. This move was inf1u-
enced principally by dairy products,
which are beginning their seasonal ad-
vance, and also a further advance in
sugar prices.
Live stock prices again moved sharply
upward during early July, recording q
10 per cent increase in the index Of
these commodities. The present level
is now comparable with that of late
1881. This increase, however, is due
chiefly to hogs and cattle, while sheep
and lambs recorded slight declines.
The other groups which advanced
were fuels, paint materials and veg
etable oils. Textile prices declined last
week owing to slight falling off in
cotton prices from the unhealthy ad-
vance of two weeks ago. Rayon prices
were also recently cut further. Silk,
however, has shown a steady advance,
recording a 10-cent increase in the
spot grade. Other groups which de-
clined were hides and leather and non
ferrous metals.
Price Changes.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price indices, 1926-100:
Evening star., 1932-07-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 16 P.-(United
States Department of Agricultural
Cattle receipts, 1000 head; compared
week ago strictly choice grain fed steers
and yearlings 25a5o; higher; all others
steady to Is higher, early advance on
such kinds having been erased; light
heifer and mixed yearlings, steady to
Is higher; cows about steady; beef
classes losing early upturns along with
steers; bulls active and strong to %
higher; vealers LOO lower; stockers and
feeders scarce, steady to weak. Practi-
cal top $50; both weighty steer and
long yearlings; heifer yearlings $50;
not many weighty bullocks in run; bulk
grain fed 7.50a9.25; grassers and short
fed 450a6.75; slaughter steers for week
around $50 compared $50 low time in
May.
Sheep receipts, 1000 head; today's
market nominal for week ending Fri
day; 95 doubles from feeding station;
27,300 direct; fat lambs and yearlings
LOCAL so lower; plain kinds off most:
slaughter ewes, barely steady; lower in
instances; country loadings continued
large in face Of falling prices until ex-
treme close; weeks practical top $40;
paid early; good to choice native and
wether lambs 5.50a600; choice 80-88
pounds rangers to 600; native bulk $50
a500; throw-outs 300a350; slaughter
ewes 1.00a2.00; best yearling wethers
100 earlier in week.
Hog receipts, 5000 head, including
Evening star., 1932-07-17
PACKERS WATCHING
HOG PRICE CHANGE
Recent Advance Enhances
Prospect of Successful
Year in InulStry.
BY FRANK H. MCCONNELL,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, July 16-America's
four principal packing companies,
which reported last year deficit in
their aggregate earnings largely as a
result of inventory shrinkage, are fol-
lowing with keen interest the rising
prices of the hog market.
Because of the large supplies of
chilled and frozen meats they must
keep in StorehouSes to take care of the
meat processing trade. the fluctuations
of Fork prices help largely to determine
the success or failure of the packing
year.
Income in 1929.
In 1929. when meat prices held rea-
sonably steady, the four packing con-
Germs reported aggregate net income
of $22,865 900. In 1880 the total was
Sl79l0,OOO.
In 1881, due primarily to a drastic
decline in meat prices in the final
quarter. they reported a deficit of $13,-
593 900.
While it is still too early to forecast
what influence the recent five weeks
of advancing hog prices may have on
1892 earnings, there is more cheerful
ness apparent today than in many
weeks. This is particularly so because
the advance has not been confined to
hogs.
Coincident with the upturn of hog
prices. which in five weeks rallied from
around So average to SIS per hundred
weight, the securities of the leading
packing companies have staged a Wig
orouS rally.
Five Of the most active packing COM
pany stocks at yesterdays closing prices
were up 78 per cent on the average
from their recent low prices of the
year. Cudahy Packing common stood
at SGT share against its 1882 low of
$50, up ST; Armour of Delaware pre-
ferred was S43, against S24, up SIG;
Wilson preferred, S25 against S11, up
Sl4; Swift & Co. common, $l2 against
81. up SIS; and Swift International, $21
against $40, up $11.
Average Bond Price.
The average price of five packing
company bonds, which normally do not
swing SO widely as the more specula-
tive stocks, has advanced II per cent
from the low for the year.
The Armour & Co. 412s have ad-
Vanced to $685. against their years low
OF s575 for bond of $1,000 par, up $50;
the Armour SIC per cents, to S610
against $3.50, up $3.50; the Wilson &
Co. first Per cents to S702.50 against
S642.50, up $50; the Cudahy Packing
5l2 per cents to S745 against $3.50, up
s155; and the Swift & Co., per cents
to $1,000 against 1925, up SIS.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
CORN PRICE ON RISE
AS WHEAT FALTERS
Recent Gains in Live Stock Prices
Have Aided Feed Grain Mar
ket-Crop Prospects.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor,

CHICAGO, July 16-Obstinate as an
army mule, the corn market is show
ing surprising bent for higher prices
when wheat has all but thrown up the
sponge.
The secret appears to be that ad-
vances in live stock quotations have
MADE corn very profitable to feed and
that despite an ideal outlook for the
Nations new crop of corn, farmers In
all directions are holding on to their
old corn supplies. Leading observers here
say that although it is not probable the
entire surplus of old corn will be used
for live stock feeding, the outlook is
that this surplus will only come to
market in a gradual manner.
Compared with week ago, the corn
market this morning showed liza cents
bushel gain, whereas wheat was 3a3h
cents down, oats, Aa1h of, and pro-
visions varying from 5 cents decline to
a rise of 20 cents.
Astonishment Is expressed among
corn traders that the market advance
has come regardless of reports from
almost every section that corn belt field
conditions are well-nigh perfect. One
experienced crop observer just returned
from a several hundred miles tour of
Illinois says the corn is a beautiful
picture. and that he has never seen
prospects better-tall, dark color, clean
Evening star., 1932-07-17

5000 direct; no acceptable bids; best
hogs insistently held steady; Indifferent
bids 10a20 or more lower; best 1eo-23o
pounds held at 5.00a5.15; few bids 4S5
a4.95; no action on other weights; few
weighty topping sows 4.30a4.75; COM
pared week ago market 25-4O lower;
shippers took none; probable holdover
1000; light, light good and choice lao
-160 pounds, 475a5.10 nominal: light
weight 10000 pounds, 4.9Oa5l5 nom
nal; medium weight, 20O-250 pounds,
4.95a5.15 nominal; heavy weights,
250-350 pounds, 450a5.0O nominal;
packing sows, medium and good;
275-5OO pounds, 34Oa4.40 nominal; pigs,
good and choice, 100-13O pounds, 4.25a
Evening star., 1932-07-17
|CURB ISSUES HOLD
STEADY UNDERTONE
Advance in Market Is Partial
iy Checked by Profit
Taking.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.


NEW YORK, July 16-The Curb
Market made little headway in extend
ing its recovery in quiet week end ses-
sion today, although the list maintained
fairly good undertone.
Price changes in the more active is
sues were in the main extremely mar
row. The turnover was only $4,000
shares, duplicating the small volume OF
last Saturday.
In the industrials, Aluminium Co. was
firm feature, rising 2ss points, but
losing point of its gain before the fin
ish. A. o. Smith got up 1l2 points.
There was a sale of Dixon Crucible at
%, off and new low. Oils were Gull.
Humble rose fraction.
Goldman Sachs Trading was little
affected by its midyear statement, which
placed an asset value of about AZ on
the shares. The shares closed up Is
at ~. The asset value, as reckoned,
was rather theoretical, since market
values of holdings were taken for only
a portion of the investment. The chief
investment, in Pacific American Co.,
Ltd, accounting for more than half the
assets, was based on book value. Atlas
Corporation closed unchanged at 5,
unaffected by its offer for 20 fixed
trusts.
Utilities were mixed Associated Gas
A rose IA to | point 1t managed to
meet the note maturity of Rochester
Gas. a principal subsidiary. through
putting its Rochester Gas stock in
voting trust under control of Roches-
ter group. Commonwealth Edison slip
ped of 2 points to 55, in a light turn
over. American Gas sagged fraction,
then recovered. Electric Bond & Share
closed at 7, off 1s. United Gas pre-
ferred rose q of point. Net income
for the IL months ended May 81 was
reported of about q per cent.