davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-18
RELIEF FOR 100000
FLOOD VICTIMS ASKED
U. S. Consul General at Harbin
Manchuria, Makes Plea
for Assistance.
By the Associated Press.

I BY the Associated Press.
| HARBIN, Manchuria. August 1S-
United States Consul General George
c. Hanson applied today to the League
of Nations for immediate assistance for
more than 100000 sufferers from the
floods which have wrecked large areas
of Manchuria during the last few days.
His appeal was made in behalf of the
International Relief Committee.
Business was still paralyzed by the
| food waters today,
There were more than 400 cases of
cholera in the Harbin district today
and $50 have died thus far with the
disease which also is rampant through
China.
The flooded area is Uttered with dead
bodies of people, horses. dogs, cats
and chickens. constituting grave
menace to health.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Lame Duck" Change Ratified.

HARRISBURG. Pa, August 18 (P)-
Gov. Pinchot Yesterday signed a joint
resolution of the special session of the
Pennsylvania Legislature ratifying the
proposed lame duck" amendment to the
United States Constitution.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
BUSH HEIR WED AGAIN
Granted Divorce August 12, He
Marries Missouri Girl.

KANSAS CITY August IL Pr
Rufus T. Bush. "a. son OF Irving T.
Bush, head of the Bush Terminal Co.
of New York, has embarked on his
second matrimonial venture.
He was married here Tuesday to
Miss Jane Louise Reid of Kansas City.
Court records at Bentonvilie, Ark.
given by the bridegroom as his address,
show Rufus T. Bush was granted a di-
vorce August II from Mrs. Joan JEFF
frey Bush, who filed suit against him
in New York March Is for separation.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

Well filled pads, neatly quilted.
Covered with heavy sheetins. SO,
4S and 81 inches.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
.FORESEES TROUBLE
If HOOVER LOSES
Senator David A. Reed Tells Busi-
ness Men Two Years of Stagnation
Will Come With Roosevelt Victory.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October Ex-senator
David A Reed, Republican, PennSyl-
vania, in a campaign address yesterday
told a gathering Of business men and
industrial leaders that if Gov. Franklin
D Roosevelt is elected 1t will mean, in
all reasonable probability, two years Of
stagnatiOn and alarm"
The Pennsylvania. strong sup
porter of President Hoover. said "busi
ness will be stagnant until it learns
what Washington will do"
He continued:
When you are talking to your work
ing people on the subject of efficiency,
ask each one of them, each individual
man. to suppose that some greenhorn
came in to take his jcb-some man Just
as strong and Just as intelligent, but a
greenhorn-how long would it be before
that greenhOrn would be as efficient at
that job as this workman that you are
talking to?
Bring it right home to him that way
and he will realize quite well what We
know, that it will be four years from
today before Franklin D. Roosevelt
knows as much as Herbert Hoover
knows this minute
Senator Reed asserted employment
now is increasing and the feeling is
better with credit conditions improving
constantly
Evening star., 1932-10-29
ARMY ORDERS

Col Frank T McNarney. Cavalry,
and Capt Archibald l.. Barber, Quarter
master Corps, will be placed on the
retired list October 81 by reason OF
disabilities incident TO the service.
Capt. George w. Armitagc. Quarter
master Corps detached Hawaiian De-
partment, to headquarters, 9th Corps
Area, Preside of San Francisco
Capt Charles Stalsburg. Quarter
master Corps, detached Panama Cana!
Department, to Chicago Quartermaster
Depot.
Each of the following Engineer off,
GERS is detached from the Hawaiian
Department and assigned to stations
as follows: Capt. Frank w Gano. Fort
Humphreys. Va; Lieut.. Norman A.
Matthias, Fort Du Pont, Del; Lieu-.
David H. Tulley. Fort Humphreys, Va.
Warrant Officer Jackus Mason, de-
tached from quartermaSter duties at
Nagasaki, Japan; to Fort Niagara. N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
KREUGER RECORDS BACK;
INQUEST SET TUESDAY
Books and Documents Had Been
Taken to Canada by
Anders Jordahl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 29.-The rec
ords of the American Kreuger g. Toll
and Jordahl & Co. that Anders Jordahl
took to Canada with him after they
had been subpoenaed for the referee in
bankruptcy, were returned yesterday.
Federal Referee Henry K. Davis in
structed Warren E. Wheeler, secretary
of the company, to prepare list of the
books and documents in the three pack
ing cases the records occupied and ap-
pear for further examination next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

apartment. messy meals, herself list
! less and shabby.
That being the case, girl who ex-
erciSed shreWdneSs was to be admired.
The more she experimental and f1irted
the more suitorS she acquired. BY the
number of her suitors her desirability
was estimated. Marriage for her was
a bargain in which the only element
worth considering was personal ad-
vantage To brand her as mercenary
was childish. Who wouldn't be mer-
cenary if the bestoWing of herself was
the solitary opportunity she would ever
have to earn a profit?
A tap at the door disturbed his
reverie. A messenger announced that
Mr. Cleasby requested his presence.
What next? Dismissal? Misfortunes
rarely come singly.
Back ahead of time! It's like your
keenness,' Mr.. Cleasby greeted him.
Take chair. I've been wanting to
consult you. Was on the point Of wiring
you to return, in fact. But before we
start business what sort of a time have
you had?"
Had Give spoken the truth he would
have said. "Hellish" What was the
old boys game? He stated briefly that
the golf course close to which he'd
DCCll SIdyAiS "oo AiiiC' oAiu NoAoSo W
| be told that his work had been un-
satisfactory.
A pause. Mr.. Cleasby reached for
pen and began to draw dotted lines on
the blotting pad.
Things are looking up in Europe"
he spoke thoughtfully. New industries
are starting, old ones are reviving. We
hear about them too late to get in on
the ground floor We need some one
on the spot-a contact man. If hes
young, he won't seem too important.
At the same time he must have judg-
ment-a wise head on young shoul-
ders" Ruff1ing his eyebrows. he peered
across the desk. I've chosen you"
Give was Stunned. A wise head on
young shoulders 1t was a joke. A
chit of girl, fresh from the nursery,
had outwitted him-and here was this
leader of men assuring him that he had
judgment.
Il don't speak languages" he hesi-
tated.
Mr.. Cleasby chuckled
Foreigners will speak your language
when they think they can sell you
something. I foresee only one OBJ
stacle: you may have formed a sentl-
mental attachment"
Nothing of that sort" Give coun-
tered. Tn ready to sail tomorrow"
They discussed details and mapped
his route. Vienna, being central.
would make his best initial headquar-
Evening star., 1932-10-29
SIX DOAK HECKLERS
HELD IN NEW YORK
Four Men and Two Women
Accused of DisorderIy Con.
duct During Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29-Four men
and two women were arrested by Brook
lyn police last night and charged with
disorderly conduct after they were al
legged to have heckled Secretary Of Labor
Doak, who was making a campaign ad-
dress for the Republican ticket.
After the Secretary had been intro
duced and before he started to speak, q
man stood up and shouted, Mr.. Secre-
tary. I'm here to protest against illegal
deportation of thousands of workers by
your department and your high
handed"
At this point the chairman of the
meeting, Postmaster Albert Firman Of
Brooklyn, called to police to eject that
man" Police seized four men who gave
the names of Arthur Burns, Rudolph
Pegler, Harry Wallace and Paul Severn
son. All said they were unemployed.
After the meeting two women shouted
at Secretary Deak as he walked to his
automoblla, saying he should do some
thing for the foreign-born unemployed"
Taken to police station and also held
for arraignment today, they gave the
names Edna Carroll and Dorothy LoeW.
Secretary Doak told the audience he
was used to that" and commented
later that the young men seemed TO be
over-enthuSiastic."
Evening star., 1932-10-29
HYDE PRAISES HOOVER;
HOLDS TARIFF VITAL
G. o. P. Program "Will Have to Go
Over or Well All Go UNDER
He Tells Caiifornians.

BY the Associated Press.
HANFORD, Calf, October 29.-Sec-
retary Arthur NJ. Hyde of the Depart
ment of Agriculture declared in an ad-
dress in support of President Hoover
here yesterday that tine Republican
Evening star., 1932-10-29
Won PAPEN HELD BACK
OF CONSTITUTIONAL MOVE
German Regime Seeks Reforms to
Save Rights of Workers, De-
clares Baron Won Gayl.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, october 29-Baron Won
Gayl, minister of the interior, denied
that the Won Papen government in
tended to invest authority permanently
in the hands OF a thin uppercrust of
privileged classes" In disregard of the
rights Of workers, in an address at the
annual banquet of the Berlin press yes
terday.
He gave a general outline of consti-
tutional reform measures which he said
would be presented to the new Reichs-
tag and to the Reiclfhat
Chancellor Won Papen, Baron Won
Neurath, foreign minister, the French,
Spanish and Soviet Ambassadors and
leading political figures heard the
speech.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
CHAPTER 6.
MIR. CLEASBY SPEAKS.

MR.. CLEASBY SPEAKS.
- UTTING short his vacation.
Give returned to the firm of
Cross g. Cleasby, financial eX-
" pertS, by whom he was en-
ployed.
He had knack of impreSsing older
men The respect he paid their achieve
ment combined with his frank good
looks had a lot to do with it. Mr..
Cleasby, the senior partner and con-
firmed bachelor, had taken a fancy to
him. AS a consequence his promotion
had been rapid. His present job was to
analyZe reports with a view to pros
poets for investment.
On entering his bleakly orderly Office
his first sensation was one OF relief from
emotion. On the other side of the par
tition he could hear the beat Of type
writer's, operated by bleakly orderly girl
secretaries-the nuns Of commerce. Not
a hint of sex This was sanity.
Seating himself at his desk, he
plunged into a mass of figures. Figures
were facts. They couldn't pretend one
thing, while they meant another. If
they tried, you soon exposed them. With
girls it was different. A patch of laugh
ing sky gazed in on him.
Give probed deeper in his anxiety
to defend Santa. She had seen through
him. In his greed to possess her, he
hadn't give thought to how he could
provide for her Her description of
love in cottage was true; a pokey
Evening star., 1932-10-29
STANDARD RAISES
BID FOR R|CHF|ELD
New Offer of s22, 500, 900
Made for Assets of Cali
fornia Company.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 29.-An Of
fer of $22,5O0,0OO by the Standard Oil
Co. Of California for the assets of the
Richield Oil Co., an increase Of S.
500, 900 over the original Standard bid,
was announced yesterday by G.. Parker
Toms. chairman of the Richfield Bank
Creditors Committee.
Richfield bank creditors, Toms said,
representing banks in Los Angeles, San
Francisco Chicago and New York, have
accepted the new Standard bid and
have invited bondholders and trade
creditors committees to take similar
action.
The two latter committees have al
ready indorsed a previous bid made by
the Consolidated Oil Corporation, a
Sinclair interests concern.
AS outlined by Toms, the Standard
Co. offers debentures amounting to
$780, 900 Of new Richfield Oil Co,
guaranteed as to principal and interest
by the Standard Co. The debentures
are to bear per cent interest, ma
ture in 20 years and are subject to call
IN whole or part at 100 and accrued
interest on any interest date.
In addition, Toms said Standard
pOpootS W pIONlut an amount not 10
exceed S5,000000 for the payment of
participating unsecured creditors
and bondholders. For providing this
sum, the Standard Oil will withdraw
debentures, but not stock, equivalent to
GebentureS dissenting creditors would
have received. Figuring the debentures
at par and 100000 shares of Standard
OIL stock at SIS a share. the cash
equivalent, Toms said, is S22 500 900.
The Consolidated Oil offer provides
for S17500000 Consolidated Oil 6 per
cent debentures, 100000 shares Consoli-
dated common, $4,000, 900 for dissenting
creditors and 100000 for Reorgani-
zatlon Committee expenses. At 81 for
Consolidated common and par for
debentures the cash equivalent Of this
offer, Toms said, is S22,l0O,O00.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

Rio de Janeiro will witness the first
gathering Of Christians from all parts
Of the world in South America when the
eleventh convention of the World sun
day School Association meets there july
25-3l.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED

CHICAGO. october 90 LP).-Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson yesterday
appointed Clyde L. Day, an attorney,
temporary receiver for the Trustees
System Service Corporation and named
John j. Krause, a former banker, as
temporary receiver for the Trustees
System Discount Co., subsidiary.
The Service Corporation has about 20
subsidiaries throughout the United
States and deals in industrial and wage
loans.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

tariff program will have to 60 over
or we'll all go under"
Secretary Hyde said Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the Democratic presidential
nominee, had changed ftonts" on his
campaign program and made himself
even more ridiculous"
The Secretary declared the Roosevelt
program, which he described as "offer-
ing all things to all people" was "a
program that makes me dizzy" The
speaker told his audience at a Repub-
lican rally that President Hoover was
"the greatest leader of his time"
The Breton. or "onionman" beret. Ia
popular in France this season.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
A PAIL e!.....,! I@RARADISE sl&Fsz1

, ters. Meanwhile. he must obtain a
passport. etc. and secure bookings
AS Give was leaving, the tWinkling
eyes followed him.
mo sentimental attachments. If you
haven't. I'll wager the girls have
Give maintained this firm attitude
till the morning of the day he was to
sail: then he weakened He aWoke
thinking of Santa. While he dressed he
thought furiously. His craving for her
increased during breakfast. Every ten
derness she had ever layished stuck to
him like treacle. And now he was 60
ing out of her life into world of which
every detail would be unfamiliar-like
dying.
On his way to the Office he slipped
into telephone booth. She wasn't up
had been out late the previous night.
Was there any message? Only that Give
Doncaster had called her He waited
impatiently until noon; then tried
again She was engaged. Would he
give his number? He devined her tao
tics-she was making herself precious.
The third time he didn't minCe mat
terS. 1t wasn't necessary to fetch Miss
Dawn. He only wished to leave word
that he had been appointed to a posi-
ton in Europe and was sailing at mid
night
That brought her
"Clive darling, tonight! Why have you
kept this secret from me?"
Didn't think you would be inter-
ested"
Not true. You're making me terribly
unhappy"
You'll get over it."
Il shan't ever"
DO YOU want to see me?"
You're cruel"
The old passion he had suppressed
came flooding back
Listen, Santa. I've been a fool
Didn't believe I cut any ice. I'm dining
with Cleasby. Dated up to almost the
last moment. Our one chance is at the
pier" He mentioned the ship and the
number of his cabin. I'll be waiting at
the head of the gang-plank"
Evening star., 1932-10-29
JURORS FIND SLAYER
OF SON MENTALLY SOUND
Sentence Will Be Passed Wednes-
day on Former San Diego
Realty Operator.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 29-John
Roberts. 70, former San Diego real estate
operator. convicted recently Of killing
his son. Earle Roberts. a financier, was
declared sane yesterday by the same
jury which heard his trial for murder.
The Jury decided Roberts was men,
tally sound when he shot his son while
the latter was talking over the telephone
to his wife. Sentence will be passed
next Wednesday. The jury recon-
mehded life Imprisonment.
Roberts entered pleas of not guilty
and not guilty by reason of insanity to
the murder. charge. Defense alienists
testified at the sanity hearing that
Roberts was hardly human"
Evening star., 1932-10-29

We'll, if that's all the time you can
spare mel"
She hung up. What was he to imply?
That farewell in public wasn't worth
the effort?
His dinner with Mr.. Cleasby was
dull. He escaped as soon as seemed
polite.
Having ordered his luggage to his
cabin, he planted himself beside the
ng-plank. He was early. After hav-
ing reused his hopes, would she punish
him by not appearing?
A great plan is concOcted. but can
Give feel sure Santa will stick by it?
The japanese Navy has just pur-
chased 335000 barrels of fuel oil from
an American company
Evening star., 1932-10-29
IpConinssby

Synopsis: I'd marry you like shot
if YOU could afford me-" Santa tells Give,
who loves her dearly But Santa has been
brought up '.In the world by a mother who
encourages her positive genius for at
tracing men, and her belief that marriage
for love is old fashioned. Santa is en-
gagged to man "A years her senior-for
Santas mother harbors a feeling of jeal-
ousy because Ions ago her husband loved
Chye's mother who lilted him and then
respondent goes back to his work in New
York
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
GOLD STOCKS ARE DEPREssIoN-PRo

gold mining stock Homesake Mining Of the Black Hills
Of South Dakota undsputed leader Of al the blue
chip stocks listed the New York Stock Exchange The
Associated Press tells this week that Homestake Mining
only remaining stock the Big Board in New York that
is selling now better than 500 share United States Steel
American Telephone and other great market leaders have had
to hand the of market leadership to western gold
mining property Homesake mine continues to and
pay great dividends shareholders and reported to have
richer ore 4ower levels that found above Gold
mining supreme the most profitable business IN the
world and of Homestake shares the New York
Exchange wonderful advertisement for this great industry
Back in 1879 its report the New York Stock Elk
change the Homeake Mining Company placed value of only
$2500OO its property Since that time the company has
paid seventy million dollars in dividends its share
holders The HOmestake Mining Company Incorporated
in 1877 and up January 1879 produced $4755OO In
the year 1891 the Homestake produced 100000 tons of
that contained about nine million dollars precious metals
The net income of the mine $2,436,599 in 1881.
The Black Hills gold producer proof of the
value of low grade deposits of gold The Alaska
Juneau another These great properties have long life
and the action of shares bear market further evidence
that gold mines thrive in times Of depression no wonder
therefore, that gold mining booming all the world and
particularly Colorado and the of America
Everyone is turning gold mining safest sures
road to riches Never history has there been wide
spread activity in the gold fields of the west-Denver
Mining Record
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

Chill protests that in urging copper tariff we are not
country They complain that we are only doing It to provide
work for the unemployed country and will throw
thousands out of work Chill They argue that hurt
ing their industry which produces 30 per their national
and they demand that diplomatic action be taken
that will exempt Chilean copper from provisions of any
tariff that might be put on.
Arizona Montana, Utah. Nevada, Michigan and other
are also pleading They have unempeved who 5
ob they have industries which produce great proportion
their revenue which have been hurt our legislators in
Washington have the job Of deciding which shall be hurt
SINCE there only enough business for us They NAV
decide to let the United States go hang protect Chill and
South Africa they may decide uphold oath Of office
and vote IN favor of United States citizens rather than foreign
invested United States doarPhOenix Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30


Belief that the swivelnecks
are going 10 make heavy inroads
on the cable tool drillers Of Mon
tana Is expressed by J. IA. oMel-
veny, manager OF the oil tool d.
vision Of Chicago Pneumatic
Tool company in the Rocky Mpun-
tain region OlMelveny sells ro-
tary rock bits IN competition with
the Reed line and has been es-
tabliahed at Calgary for two.
years past He stopped IN Great
Falls en- route to Dry Creek with
a couple OF bits for the Ohio
He says that the success OF ro-
tary equipment In Turner valley
on the north and Dry Greek on
the south has dissipated the be-
lief that rotary tools cannot com
pete with cable tools in the Col
orado shales. He believes that
rotary equipment will be used al
most exclusively along the noun
tain folds. following the prece-
dent Of Milk River where rotary
Is replacing cable tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
KEvHM HAS
NEW WELL STAR

According to a communication
from F. NJ. Davidson. Anaconda
Kelvin OH Company is ready to
commence drilling another well
on its lease on the west side Of
the Kevin-sunburst field. on
which a producing well was com
pieted last year.
The company has Just fininshed
putting the producer in shape for
maximum production, with new
electric pump and power installed.
Wells in this district are a.
mong the most profitable in the
field, showing very little de-
cline once they are placed on
settled production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

Elk Basin, Dry Greek JACK
creek. the Roscoe and hatcher
creek Developments, the three
giant pools supposed to under
lie the Fox structure, and off
shoots both TO the south and to
the north from this chain. are
pointed to BY local observers az
indicative OF oil deposits which
win in future years make Carbon
county the greatest oil produc-
ing section in the Rocky noun
tain area, if not in the entire
continent.
Leases on the Fox structure
which provided for drilling ac-
tivities were extended in docu-
ments filed this week at the
court house. The extensions were
obtained IN response to January
and February conditions and al
ready II Is reported that the
Ohio company. which holds the
leases. is again reversing its
plans because Of better trade pros
poets and win put an outfit on
that dome during the present
summer.
Dry creek activities are more
pronounced than at any previous
time in the hisSory Of the field.
Most OF the wells are being put
down with rotary rigs and the
producing area IS on the point Of
and enlargement both
east and west. Sands in the
new test wells are showing oil
and gas production in accord
with the experience in those al
ready producing. lending conf
dence to the companies which
are sinking huge sums Of money
IN exploring and developing
hose deposits.
The Fox area lies to the west
ward Of Dry creek, stretching
bout 10 miles in length and
rom two to four in width. 1t
5 supposed to consist Of three
main producing areas. one on
Vest Red Lodge creek. one
hiding its high between Red
sodge and willow creeks, and the
bird lying in close proximity
0 Fox. The structure has been
by a conservative geo.
ogist as wonderful in its pros
ect, probably the greatest and
argest field in the Rockies
TO the southwark from the
OK structure and west and north
Z Red Lodge another structure
J being investigated and is
artly under lease. It also is
,oked upon in oil circles as a
SENSATIONAL field. Depth in both
nese probable fields is expected
) be somewhat greater than in
Try creek, with quality and
uantity fully equal to or even
xceeding that already famous
roducer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
Bright Future Seen For Oil
Structures In Carbon County
Chain OF Producing Fields Predicted AS
Drilling Proceeds On AnticIines
Near Face OF Rockies
I'D LODaE ..PICKET.JoURNAL.D

Lodge. April 80-That Carbon county Is nnderaaAd
storage haslns 81 which the rich
Dry Creek field relatively segment
arising Developments explorations
progress and projected the coming years.
production tapped Dry
Creek field be duplicated
which county
on . line veesang slightly the northwest