davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20
Can We Choose More Wisely Than They?

successful operators knows
that his oil win be marketed
with the maximum profit af-
forded.
The Ohio has spent a lot of
money in Montana on wild
cats which failed. Yet had a
royalty investor followed the
Ohio, buying royalties on
Ohio properties for prices
which this organization would
approve, with proper regard
for titles, that royalty IN
vest would be FAR AHEAD
today. The man who buys
royalties on EIGHT wildcats
and gets only ONE success
like Dry Greek field is a big
winner. The Ohio IS due to be
a big winner. BY the same
rule.
The Ohio's operations at
the present time are worthy
of the sfs1dv Of every ROYALTY
investor, as are the operations
of the Standard Of Califor
mia. The most startling thing
of all is the fact that the Ohio
is today drilling the most ex-
pensive wildcat test in the his
tory Of the Montana OIL indus
try a 6,5W-foot well on
Golden Dome, on the Dry
Creek fold. II IS hunnerously
said that the Ohio is 50 watch
ful Of the pennies that If the
postmasters cancelling ma
chine misses a stamp, the
stamp win again see service
with a new coating of low
priced glue, yet the Ohio is
today drilling a 6,500-foot
wildcat well in the hope of
bringing in a great oil field
since only a GREAT field
could be profitable at this
depth amidst a market situa
ton that could be no more
dismal. This is not a CRITI-
CISM of the Ohio. 1t is a
COMMENT that the Ohio's
thirteen million dollar divi-
dend in the PEAK was doubt
less based on rules Of success
which may mean something
to investors who would like to
profit BY the Ohio's METH
Cd of success
There is no adequate and
profitable market today for
Dry Greek oil, let alone Gold
en- Dome oil. But when there
IS a market for this oil that
win pay a PROFIT on wells
more than a mile deep, the
Ohio win have OIL FOR
SALE
We have a new publication
giving concrete application Of
these facts, which publication
we viii Be glad to furnish TO
Our members or any others
to receive il.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20
r

He lundsr mt@tletoa =.
est. I lows you terribly
she-Yom cerkasmly 40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

AND THE LAW OF
SUCCESS IS BASED
SOLELY ON THIS
RULE VIOLATION
OF WHICH MEANS
FAILURE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

Ana then. there's the var
atory qrhe enemy are thick g
peae what shall We dol
s.shelf am. thuhdered the
colonel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

whmtir emeAnAnea ane
Lady. yoW ehnFae mse = aoRs
b. S0F fhat ioose-seAx neFaN
bopA.
xeN, - Nisas
poaisa eaasAopeF, 'tlsnt q sne
very lewes priee We can ee'
Evening star., 1932-12-29
WHEELER APPEALS
FOR SILVER ACTION
Urges Passage of 16-to-l Remon.
etization Measure as Important
Way to Restore Prosperity.

NEW YORK. December 29.-Advo-
eating enactment Of his bill to re-
monetize silver at the radio of 16-to-l
with gold Senator Wheeler, Democrat.
Of Montana. asserted in a speech last
night that neither Democratic nor Re-
publican leaders had offered anything
that would go to the root of the eco
nomic problem facing the world.
A supporter of Franklin D. Roose-
velt for the presidency. Wheeler warned
Of financial and political revolt un-
less Congress took prompt and drastic
action to assist the unemployed and re-
store higher commodity prices, and
added:
The people of the country today
are far more advanced in their think
ing than are our political leaders
Passage of this bill Wheeler added.
would more than quadruple the pur-
chasing power of untold millions of peo-
pie throughout the world and at the
same time quadruple the value of their
money"
Evening star., 1932-12-29
R. F. C. LIBERALIzING
IS SOUGHT BY MEAD
New York Representativ. Seeks
to Help Refund Farm
Mortgages.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Mead of New York
proposed in a statement today that
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
activities be liberalized to help refund
farm mortgages and grant wider relief
to unemployment.
The New York Democrat said that
unless farm loans and mortgages ARE
refunded and their lands reValued,
agriculture is doomed
The fortunes of the unemployed are
so closely allied with the welfare OF
agriculture that one cannot succeed
without the other" he said
Five million Jobs must be created
in this country if We are going to finish
our fight against this depression and
to accomplish this objective the Recon-
struction Corporation must change its
present methods and approve more
readily the request for loans on the
part of the States for projects that are
self-Iiquidating."
In advocating the creation of Fed
eral agency to take over "depresslve
farm mortgages" Mead said:
AT the present time, with total farm
values estimated at approximately S25.-
OOo, 600 000 with loans and mortgages
approximately $4,000 900. 900, it will
be necessary for the farmer to default
and forfeit his land or the Government
will have to intervene in his case as 1t
has already done in the case of the
railroads. banks and other corpora
tons
Evening star., 1932-12-29
|STUDEbAKER WILL .
| COSTS THREE LIVES
Chauffeur of Auto Magnate,
Cut Off, Stays Wife,
Daughter and Self.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 29-Deprived
of an anticipated $4,000 legacy by dis
late Clement Studebaker. jr. Peter Pc
terson, the Studebaker chauffeur for 81
years, shot to death his wife and daugh-
ter and then killed himself today
Peterson telephoned the police at $50
o'clock this morning and then called
Clement Studebaker, 3D. He said he
had just slain his wife and daughter
and would end his own life in mo-
ment. He asked them to come for the
bodies.
Police rushed to the North Side fiat
They found all three dead, each shot
through the right temple.
Peterson. 60, lay beside his wife's
body on a divan in the sun parlor
Their 20-year daughter, Pauline, a
senior in the Northwestern University
Liberal Arts College. was in her bed.
The police believe the father took her
life first, then. the shot falling to
awaken Mrs. Anna Peterson, stepped to
her side and slew her.
Bequeathed $4,000.
A bequest of $4,000 to the veteran
chauffeur had been written in the
earlier will of the late utilities magnate,
member of the South Bend automobile
manufacturing family.
Yesterday, however a later will was
admitted to probate here. 1t omitted
any legacy for the Petersons, wiped out
many other small bequests and made
Clement, jr.'S, widow the chief benc-
ticiary of the S., 900 900 estate.
Fails to Understand Threat.
Clement Studebaker. Sd. at first did
not understand the mumbleo words OF
the family chauffeur over the telephone.
I'm leaving" Peterson had said
after identifying himself.
You don't want to do that" said
| Studebaker, believing Peterson merely
was quitting the family's service. Don t
| you want reference"
No, 1 don't need a reference where
I am going. Anna and Pauline have
already gone"
Where have they gone, Peter?"
| Studebaker asked.
I'm going to join them in a few
minutes
But where have they gomez"
They've gone TO join your father,
| Peterson said
Studebaker gasped then said quick
! ly Cant l do anything. Peter"
| No" and the receiver clicked.
The salary of the chauffeur had not
been changed by the death OF the elder
| Studebaker recently. Clement Sd said
He was paid 5000 month.
/ A note written b. Peterson to Mrs
Carl Sautel in suburban Villa Park
was found in the dead mans hand.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
WOMEN IN HOUSE
FAVOR SALES TAX
Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Rogers
Will Vote for Bill If
Given Chance.

Two CcngressWomen want sales tax.
One is Representative Florence P Kahn
member from California, and the other
: Is Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
of Massachusetts,. They voted for the
sales tax last year, exempting food and
cheap clothing. and if the issue should
be brought up in this session they would
support it again.
Succeeded Husbands.
Both these women succeeded their
husbands t. the SiXty-ninth Congress
in 1925 and have been reelected to
the following sessions. They are bcth
Republicans. Mrs. I.ahn is wise to
the game of politics. Lite escapes her
wary eye She claims that any excite
ment usually comes during the last 10
minutes before Congress adjOunS and
if she stays late she never misses these
Clo7ing minutes. She is locking fer
ward with amusement to being in the
minority party. 1t is all right. she
says, If you don't let it irritate YOU
In discussing the sales tax, Mrs. Kahn
told how she would ask people. when
she was making campaign speeches, If
they realized that they were paying
sales tax every time they bought
package of cigarettes. She thinks that
manufacturers sales tax, after the
first horrld gasp. would become un-
noticeable and IS the SoundeSt way OF
acquiring Federal revenue. She also
is an ardent -prohibitionist. She
voted for the beer bill, was disappointed
thai wines were not included and would
sanction any measure that would dent
the VolStead act
Strongly in Favor.
Mrs. Rogers is strongly in favor of
a sales tax. She has watched its sue
cess in Canada and feels that If it
is properly distributed is a fair and
quick way Of raising revenue. When
Congress is not in session, this tireless
lady whisks about her State in an
airplane so that she can cover all
her districts She likes to keep ner ear
to the ground in the interest OF her
constituencies.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
HARLAN w. FISK RITES
HELD IN KENSINGTON
Chief of Carnegie Institution Ter
restial Magnetism Unit Is Buried
in Rockville Union Cemetery.

Harlan w. Fisk. magnetician and
chief of the section of terrestrial mag
netism, Carnegie Institution of WASH
ington. who died Monday, was buried
today in Rockville Union Cemetery after
funeral services at Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Kensington, Md
He was nationally prominent as a
scientific researcher and had recently
completed number of popular scien-
tific articles, which were in process of
syndication at the time of his death.
He was SO years old and native of
Geneva, Kans. He had been connected
with the Carnegie Institution here since
1906, coming to Washington from
Fargo IN. Dak.) College, where he had
been dean of the faculty and professor
of mathematics.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs Louise
B. Fisk, and four children. Clarence
Wilbur, Marian Sarah, Willis Hubbell
and Ernest Harlan Fisk.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
MT. RAINIER BUILDING
INSPECTOR SUCCUMBS
Frank P. Brown, Employe of Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Pneu-
monia Victim.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Md. December 30.
Town Building Inspector Frank P.
Brown, 40, died yesterday at his
home, 1928 Ash street here. Death was
caused by pneumonia, which followed
influenza. He was i'll only two days.
Mr.. Brown, an employe of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey in Washington,
had been in the Government service %
years. He came to Mount Rainier IA
years ago. after living i'll Washington 8
years. He was born near Farmville,
Prince Edward County, Va
Mr.. Brown leaves his widow, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Nola War;
ren of the Clearspring Md neighbor-
hood and one son, Warren, aged IA.
One sister. Miss Carrie Lee Brown
Coleman of near Farmville, survives, as
do four brothers-Bruce N of Mount
Rainier, Herman of Charlottesville. Va;
J. L. of Great Cacapon. w. Va, and L.
w. Brown of Johnstown. Pa.
Mr. Brown was member of Woodmeq
of the World of Washington
Evening star., 1932-12-29
NEPHEW CHECKS MOVEMENTS.
McCOin's Movements in Richmond Cast
Doubt on Murder.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. DeceMbe

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. December 30.
Chief of Police j. H. LaEgSton OF
Henderson. N. c., and a B. Iinthlcum,
nephew OF R. S. McCoin, missing Hen
derson, N. c., lawyer, arrived here to-
day and conferred with State and local
police relative to the possibility OF NC
Coins body being buried near here, as
reported in a letter received IN Ralelgh
several days ago.
Following the conference the two
men. accompanied by local police and
State Officer Sergt. D. r. Petersen,
went in search of camp fire, Whlcn,
the letter said, was near HagerStoWh'
where the murderers had spent the
night after killing McCoin and where
the clothing of McCoin was burned
Linthicum. the nephew from Ralelgh
said he had also checked up on ms
uncle's movements and found that ne
had failed to keep an appointment al
Richmond bank last THURSDAY, the
day he disappeared. despite the 1ac'
that he reached Richmond, that MS
movements had been traced until he
started out the Boulevard Bridge road
leading around the Richmond business
section toward Washington.
Drove Of Highway.
Linthicum said he also had talked
with the young farmer who had accom-
panied his uncle to a point near Rich
mond, and that the farmer said that
McCoin did not seem to be himself on
the trip: that he drove the car of the
highway several times, apparently Wnlle
in deep thought, and that McCoin also
pulled his watch out on numerous
occasions to see the time as II IN
hurry to reach Richmond.
After he reached there he stopped at
filling station, phoned niece, then
asked the direction to the Boulevard
Bridge. Had he intended to start back
to his farm, said Linthicum, which dl-
rection he must have been headed II
he was murdered, this route which he
took would have taken him Is miles out
of his way to have reached his farm.
T. Mccall Frazier, director OF the Viz
ginia Motor Vehicle Division, after get
ting this same information, said that
this did not support a murder theory.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
DISTRICT TAX REFUNDS Barred
BY INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU
Among Totals Are %1,003 to Arcade Co.
$17,993 to Wardman Construction and
$34,55O to Hudson Receivers.

Rheinische Credit Bank. S93l j. D.
Ridel. S6.382: estate of Prof Heinrich
Roessler Sl,06l; william Rosenheim &
Co, S3,952; Leopold Rosner, S5,784 ::
Mrs. Gretchen Schilling. 81 358; estate
of Gustav William SCHNEIDER, S3092
testate): Carl SCHNEIDER. Sl6.236.
Schmidtsche Heissdampf Gesellschaft,
Sl54,0l2; H. E. Schniewind, s40.l40;
Alfred H. Schultz. S3.966: Lebrecht
Steinegger. deceased. 81 O83: Stoehr &
Co, s44,935 Siegmmg Susmann, de-
ceased, s8.62S; Nikolaus Won Szemerc.
ST 900 (estateD H. Otto Traun. S2.267:
Ung arische GummiWarrenfabrik A G..
S5,8l6: Alfred Water 81 ,573: Eberhard
Freiherr Won Gemmingen. l,116: Bruno
Won Kugelgen, 1929; Herman Eduard
Won Kugel IN. 1929 Karl Freiherr Won
MichelR2I x. S718: Ferdinand S
Warburg, Sc 3}J; estate of Ferdinand
S. Warburg, SI2.747.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
$8D,583,567 IN TAX
REFUNDS REPORTED
Increase Over Previous Fis-
cal Year Laid to Supreme
Court Ruling on Indians.

| BY the Associated Press.
The Government refunded total oi
| $50, ,583 SGT in taxes to individuals, cor
porations and estates during the past
1892 fiscal year, Secretary of the Treas
ury Mills has reported to Congress.
The refunds were paid on account Of
errors through paying too much money
either in that year, or in years pre-
| viouS
As usual, scores of the well known
were on the list naming those to who
more than $500 went. The total OF
. $50 $50, ,564 was higher than the 1881
fiscal years 69,476,930. The increase
was due, in considerable measure, to
q Supreme Court decision in May, 1891
holding that the Federal Government
could not tax the incomes of incom-
,, petent Oklahoma Indians from oil land
/ rights.
| Osages Get Refunds.
Because of that decision, thousands
| of Usage Indians Swelled the total OF
Oklahoma's refunds from its usual two
or three hundred to fourteen hundred
! Again, too there were several refunds
OF more than 81 100000, the largest be-
ing $2960 900 to the United Fruit Co
of Boston.
| Next were the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre
Coal Co. of Pennsylvania with $2,l89,-
600, the Botany Worsted Mills of Pas
sale, N. j with ST 400 900; the National
York City with 81 ,455 900; the Reading
Co. OF Philadelphia, operators OF the
| Reading Railway Lines, with 81 .288 900
| "a Cartridpp n
New York with 81 ,22l 900.
J Among the better known individuals
were Mrs. Helena S. Raskob, wife OF
| the former chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, who got
S4,095; former Senator Henry J. Allen
of Kansas with S2488; Roy D. Chaplin
Secretary of Commerce. with $3,746; j
| Henry Roraback. Republican national
| committeeman for Connecticut with
Sl0l67, and Mrs. Anne Morrow Lnd'
bergh, with $l,676.
| Big Estates Benefited.
The estate of Lilly Busch of the beer
| making family got S4l6.626, that OF
William Dupont. s3O4,526; that Ol
| William X. Vanderbilt, S475,745.
The movie industry again was rep
| resented, Douglas Fairbanks drawing
back $72,186 Ramon Nova.ro, $7,604
Conrad Nagel. S4,398; Louis B. Mayer
sl872, and Charles Rogers. Irene Rich
! Mrs. Adolphe Menjou and Mrs. Ernst
| Lubitsch lesser amounts. Milton Sills
estate was awarded S647l and Gloria
Caruso daughter Of the late golden.
voiced tenor, through her mother, got
S37097
Insurance, shipping. leather. engi.
neering. creamery. public utilities. tex
tile, paper, making. oil, newspaper
beet sugar sewing machine, subway bat
| terry. automobile and numerous Other
companies. including banks and rail
rCaGS, also got refunds. Among the
better known railroads were the Unior
Pacific which drew S569949, the
Northern Pacific with s583.8l5 and the
Great Northern with S546,259.
And on the list this time we're many
good Oklahoma Indian names such as
Red Corn, Strikeaxe, Little Vest. Tom
Big Chief, Ida Bighorse, Cora Big Elk
Eva Bean and Bacon Rind.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
PROPOSES ERASURE
OF FARM MORTGAGES
Professor Says Cancellation oi
s1o.ooo,ooo.ooo Debt Would
Revive Markets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 20
Prof. Herbert Simpson Of Northwestern
University told the American Farm Eco
nomics Association yesterday that
cancellation of the s10,000000,0 900
farm mortgage debt. almost equal to
the European war debt, would do more
to provide a market for goods in this
country than would cancellation of the
foreign debt"
Prof Simpsons declaration followed
a statement by P. K. Whelpton of
Miami University, Coral Gables, Fla,
that Americans are pouring back to the
farm areas This movement, Whelpton
said. is threatening the farmer with
too much labor, stripping him of his
city markets and bringing rural slum
conditions.
Prof F. F. Hill OF Cornell University
outlined four-point plan for handling
mortgage Indebtedness. propos n g
STRENGTHENING of Federal land banks
by Government stock subscription.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
FIGHT is LAUNCHED
ON PARIS PROPOSAL
FOR AUSTRIAN LOAN
Continued From First Page }


who are deeply convinced Of the i'm
morality of war debt payments. are be-
ginning to be troubled in their con-
sciences.
1t is. perhaps. healthy thing that
the French. who have never ceased
talking about how. in their opinion, the
United States went back on its word
when it failed to ratify the treaty OF
Versailles. which it had negotiated
signed and helped put into effect. should
realize that France also can on occa-
sion fail to honor its signature.
Meanwhile strange rumorS are af1oat
concerning the British policy in rela-
ton to the French default. The Pari-
sian weekly AUX Ecoutes, even ventures
to write that, while British Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald and Lord Tyr
rell, British Ambassador in Paris. were
urging Herriot to pay, Neville Chamber
lain, Great Britain'S chancellor of the
exchequer. and Montagu Norman, gov
ernor of the Bank of England. were op-
posing payment and R. F. Wigram, first
secretary of the British embassy here,
was campaigning in French parliament
tary circles against payment
Everything leads to the conclusion
says AUX Ecoutes that Wigram was
the agent of that portion of London
financial circles which wants to make
a separate agreement with the United
States. The role Wigram is playing in
French politics is absolutely inadmis-
sible and, if there were French gov
ernment worthy of the name. his recall
would be Immediately demanded"
1t is further established that, Just
prior to Herriots overthrow the
French Deputies Auriel and Victor
Bergery, officially representing the CON-
mittees of Finance and Foreign Affairs
of the Chamber. adopted the unusual
procedure of themselves calling at the
British embassy to ask Lord Tyrrell
what was the British governments posi-
tion. Both before and after this visit.
Auriol and Bergery strongly opposed
payment by France.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-29
PAYMENTS TO GANG
HIT In BANKRUPTCY
Referee Asks Removal of Trustee
Who Admitted Giving $50
Weekly for Protection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December %
Rupert B. Turnbull, United States
referee in bankruptcy, yesterday rec
commended removal OF Leonard Brown,
trustee in bankruptcy for the United
Cleaners and Dyers here, with the as
sertion Brown admitted he had been
paying $50 weekly dues" to an or
ganization which threatened to blow
up the concerns plant.
The recommendation was filed with
the Federal court after series of hear
inss .. '-',irh witnesses appeared with
armed 9uG.-s.
"Gangsters must come to know" the
referee said, that it is not necessary
to pay tribute to any one in an en-
deavor to enforce the DEGREES of the
United States court"
Our Government insures industrial
as well as personal freedom the
referee said Every cent paid to COM
mercial gorillas is building for further
levies on business"
Brown intimated he may contest the
removal order.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant
March, Here Comes the Band. Mills
Overture, III Guarany". ....... Gomez
Solo for cornet-
THE Lost Chord. Sullivan
Frank Bernard, Soloist.
Scenes from opera "Stabat Mater"
Rossini (request)
Foy trot, "If You Can't Sing-Whistle.' ii
Blight
Waltz suite, Return of Spring"
Waldtoufel
Finale. 1.-TWO Smiling Eyes,. .Magnes
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-12-29
GOLD CARGO SENT u. S.

PARIS, December 20 (P).-A gold
shipment of 1913 cases, valued at 211,-
100000 francs (about $3.229,000) was
leaving Cherbourg aboard the steam
ship Bremen today for the United
States.
1t was understood that the shippers
were the Guaranty Trust Co., which has
offices In Paris, and the LaZare Bros,
q French banking house.