davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Bella Lusosi

Count Dracula is back-that is
to say, Bella Lugosi, who created
that role, is playing the leading
role in "The Murders in the Rue
Morgue,"
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Finds Peck of Trouble

Well, as SophocleS once said,
"shriek and We shall find" This
lady found plenty. For no rea-
son at all, she stopped at our
table, reached down and slap
ped Frankie. She ignored me
completely. And this was one
time that being ignored by a
lady didn't annoy me in the
slightest.
Frankie arose. So did his
temper. His fist shot out and
struck the lady plump on the
nose. She spun around once
or twice and then landed with
a crash on top of the bass
drum. frankie didn't wait any
longer. He ran up the stairs
and out of the joint as fast
as he could. He disappeared
like a herring in the Bronx.
That blow ended the fight.
They carried the lady out
with two or three men to keep
her company. Five minutes
later the band was playing
again. All was peaceful now
until the next fight.
Shortly after, I decided to
leave. Securing my hat, I
marched out Of the dive and
then swung up Seventh Ave
nue.. About a block away from
the place I spied frankie. His
face was buried in his hands,
and he looked the picture OF
fJniocfioIo
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
It Might Really Happen

Take it from Frank Borzage,
two men happened to meet at the
bar during one of the big parties.
Your face is familiar" said
one. Haven't 1 seen you here
before" -,
more than likely" was the
smooth reply. This is my home
and 1 frequently entertain"
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Argument Starts

Argument Starts
Suddenly it happen e d. A
party of society folks-two of
whom are in the social register,
by the way-began to argue
among themselves. The noise
spread. And in less time than
it takes to tell it to you, pretty
little bottles were flying around
the dive and the place was IN
an uproar.
frankie turned to me.
"Sit quiet, buddy" he yod-
eled. Dis ting amt gonna last
long. I amt even gonna git into
it,"
FRANKIE didn't have to give
me any advice. I've seen too
many of these fights not to
have learned a lesson. There
are just three things that one
should do in a cabaret fight.
The first is to sit still. If that
is impossible, the next best
thing is to let your fist fly at
anybody in particular.
And the third, and most
important thing, is to run like
the very devil. It may not De
brave-but it's prudent. Being
brave in a cafe brawl is a
great deal like being the cham
pion in a pie-eating contest.
After all is said and done, what
of it?
At any rate, one of the So
ciety gals suddenly picked on
my partner, frankie. 1t was not
his fault. She was looking for
trouble. She was running from
table to table, waving her fists
and shrieking at the top Of her
none-too-gentle voice.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
The Rakish Halo
Is Picked for
Bennett
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 22.-Connie
BENEFITS aloofness may torch
some of the public, but she's
the big draw at the box-office.
And the studios know it. Right
now, for instance, Warmers is
angling for a story which they
think may suit the glamorous
marquise even better than "The
Dangerous Set"
It's a novel by Harriet Henry
and it's called "The Rakish
Halo" Provocative title, isn't it?
The story is about a girl who
leaves a rich but alcoholic Broad
way broker for a romantic young
man of her choice. There's a
trip to Reno which means a
chance for a colorful episode in
the Nevada divorce mill.
Whatever comes of the negotia-
tions, Warmers plan to make the
most of Comics last picture
under the famous vacation"
contract. She's due to report to
the Burbank studio in April.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Dignity is checked at the door
of Warner Brothers Earle Thea
ter this week for the wide
mouthed variety of Joe E.
Browns laugh provoking vehicle
brooks no conservative smile.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
MINES BUREAU HELD
LACKING PROPER FUNDS
Director Says Safety Division Will
Be Handicapped in Prevent
ing Accidents.

Due to inadequate funds this fiscal
year, the effectiveness of the Safety
D.--,cn of the Bureau of Mines in
aca:e-ing definite results in the pre-
vent-on Of mine accidents will BE- greatly
handicapped, according to the annual
report of Director Scott Turner, made
public today.
Pour of the 10 nline-rescue cars will
have to be temporarily abandoned"
Turrsr said. 1T is hoped that this
curtailment of activities will be only
temporary, as mining still has by far
the highest accident rate Of any major
industry in the United States in spite
of the distinct improvement in 1881"
Turner said that in 1881 approximately
1,430 parsons were killed in coal mines
of the United States against an aver
age death rate of 2,4o4 for the pre-
vious Is years. The first six months
Of 1882, he continued, had lower ac-
cident rate than the previous year.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
RA|NEY AND BYRNS
IN SPEAKER FIGHT
Illinois Representative An
nounCes Candidacy, Claim
ing Seniority.

The fight for Speaker of the House
In the new Congress promises to be
principally between House Leader Henry
r. Reiney of Illinois and Representa-
tive Joseph w. Byrns of Tennessee,
che rman of the Appropriations Com
mittee, although there are several other
announced candidates..
House Leader Rainey is in line for
the office both through length of service
and his present position, although
neither seniority nor sequence in pro-
motion are always followed, as for
example. when the Republicans elected
Bertrand H. Smell of New York over
House Leader John @. Tilson. Friends
Of Representative Byrnes. who are active
ly pushing his candidacy for the Speak
ership, pointed out today that when
Representative Rainey was elected
House leader, Mr.. Byrns declined to
be candidate because he considered
his duties as chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee during the strin-
gency and depression period to be more
important.
Strong Party Majority.
With a strong Democratic majority
coming into the new House, they say
Representative Byrns could relinquish
the appropriations post and take that
of Speaker TO which his long and eff
cient services have entitled him. They
also emphasize that a similar course
was followed when Representative Fred
erick H. Gillett was advanced from
the Appropriations Committee to be
Speaker.
Representative Byrns is said to have
strong support for the SpeakerShip from
leaders in the incoming administration
and especially from the Eastern States.
House Leader Rainey, a veteran of
2S years of service, formally announced
his candidacy at a conference with
Washington correspondents late yester-
day. saying:
chip and will be candidate"
Becomes Vacant March 4.
The speakership will become vacant.
when John N. Garner of Texas leaves
the House next March to become Vice
President. Rainey has been floor lead
er of the House since the Democrats
took control year ago.
Only one other, Representative Ran
kin of Mississippi, has formally an
nounced his candidacy, but Representa-
tive Byrns of Tennessee, chairman of
the House Appropriations Committee;
Representative John McDufie of Ala
bana, the Democratic whip, and Will
liam B. Bankhead of Alabama, ranking
Democrat on the Rules Committee, are
among the other contenders.
Rainey said, II am confident Of sup
port from the Democrats of the North
ern States and many new members-ele
have written me pledging their sup
port"
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Housewares

ls-s1 Electric Heaters;
square or round shapes.
I-S4.9S Curtain Stretcher
and Indoor Dryer .2.9S
3s-7oc Radiator Shields;
with humidiher; as is. 4Sc
7-s1z.9s Walnut Radiator
Enclosures; 28x48x12, 1928
3-sI.9S and SOS Bird
Cages, as is...........sI
I-Sl4.oS Five-pc. All-steei
Bridge Set; armchalrs, as
IS ..........' 'SiV'''
7-5Oc Chromium -pl d
Small Flower Pot Holder,
10c
6-5ec Pewter q blets;
dented ...............ZSc .ZSc
Io-S1 Pewter Water Pitch
ers ...............o oVC
$50 Fully Equipped UNI
versaI Gas Range; floor
sample ........... A'.9S
I-sl4.9S Extension Table;
in brown .........@I .@I.So
ISIS Hoosier Venetian
Green Server .... S.SS
z-s1oo.75 Magic Chef Gas
Range ............So9.oo
4-Szz.o5 Five-pc. Extension
Breakfast Room Suite;
green oak ....... .$lo.yo
I-Sz7.50 Cinderella Electric
Washer; floor sample,
$3.50
Crifth Floor. The Heeht co..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
~ \ or
AI1udy N1CdA d11NC lands
NTs7Rc1
No Phone or Mail Orders
UphOlsteries

30 Pairs s1.9s Velour Drapes.
6Sc
$50 Yards 6sc Striped Ray.
on; IS inches wide, yd., z9c
S0-6Sc Leatherette Bicen-
tennial Pillows ....... &c
IS Pairs S3.95 PebbIe-weave
DamaSk Drapes; Is inches
wide .Sz.9S
100 Pairs CSC Six-pc. Cot-
tAge Sets; green, blue,
gold, pair .-....... soc
(sixth Floor, The Heeht co..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
COrsets

81 and $1.z5 Modishform
Bandettes; swami, crepe
and lace. sizes 81 to 38,
soc
$3.50 and S. Natures Rival
and Modishform Step-in
and Side-hook Girdles;
sizes 26 to 81 in the lot,
Sl.9S
S. and $3.50 Natures Rival
Side-hook Corsettes;
satins and brocades, sizes
"a, IS, 81, 38, SO, 40, A,
"A A...................Sz .Sz.9S
(Third Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Boys
Clothing

1S Boys sos Raincoats;
waterproof; brown or tan,
broken sizes ..... e6c
So Boys 79c FIanneIette Pa.
jamaB; one or two piece
styles. Sizes 4 to 10, 39c
n Prep $l,.9S Suits; with
two pair long trousers,
brown only, sizes Is to 20,
$5.SS
6 Boys $4.o5 Suede Leather
Windbreakers; grey, 10,
II, IA ..............sz $3.50
S4-S1 Tins Hockey Caps;
two-tone or solid colors,
3oc
Second Floor. The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
.Jr. Miss
Dresses

$4.95, $s.95 to $1o.7S Silk
and-wool Dresses; sizes II
to II .$z.95
$$H.95, s7.os to $3.50 Crepe
and-wool Dresses; II to
II 7..................S .S3.95
40-SIo and $l0.75 Crepe
Dresses; also 2-piece cor
duroy suits, sizes II to II,
A.oS
40-S10.7S to S16.S0 After
noon, Sunday Night and
Evening Dresses; sizes II
to II ................ .S7.oS
1$1s.7s Sunday Night and
Evening Dresses, II to II,
SIS
tThird Floor, The Heeht co.,
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Wonnen's
Negligees

zo-s4.9S and $s.9S Negli-
gees, flannel smoking jack
cts, corduroy robes and
pajamas. soiled ..... .H.9S
2s-$s.os to S.os Negligees;
Pajamas; soiled -. .S.sS
As.9S Crepe de Chine Neg
ligees; soiled ...S.oS
zSIo.7S to SIS Negligees
and Pajan1as ..... .So.9S
lS1z.oS Mandarin Coat.
Ss.os
2 Pairs slo.oS Pajamas; one
piece, soiled ......S.oS
4-SI to $1.9S Wool Knitted
Strawberries .79c
CThird Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
WOnen's
and Misses
Dresses

7S Women's and Misses
Slo.75, SIS Dresses; wool,
crepe and velvet, black,
brown and wine crepe,
s6.ss
rs Misses and Women's $40
and SIS Dresses; in satin,
crepe and wool; evening
dresses, too ...... .A.9S
1e-$19.75 and SIS Mayfair
Dresses; black, brown and
wine crepe ....... $l6.SO
10 Women's and Misses
$1o.7S and SIS Crepe and
Satin Dresses .$10.75
10-Misses' and Women's
$19.7S Satin and Crepe
Dresses; black, brown,
wine, green ..... .S.9S
(Third Floor. The Heeht CO.,
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Toys

oO-SI.9s Dolls with Trunk
and Wardrobe SLY
3o-Sz Mechanical Boats.
$I.z9
33-sl.5O Observation Paint
Sets; paints and 8 animals
to color ..............9 we
$3.50 Doll Sets; doll with
clothes ............ o>C
(Second Floor
IL Miniature Golf Sets; 81
metal pieces ........ ,oSc
1z-soc Sewing Sets; in
boxes .......-..... 'ESC
@S1.S0 Heavy Steel Pull
man Cars ...........9 .99c
zO-.s4 Heavy Steel Trucks;
moving vans and coal
trucks ............ Sl.'>
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Studio
Couches

I-S54.7S Studio Couch;
single size, Lawson type,
floor sample ..... S9.7S
1-S39.7S Studio Couch;
single size. art denim,
floor sample ....... .$2o.7S
1-SA.U Divan; adjustable
head, double deck coil
spring; with mattress;
foor sample ........ sl7.9S
Fourth Floor, The Heeht co..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Toiletries

7o-Volupte Double Loose
Powder Compacts soc
3s-Sec chamberIan's Hand
Lotion ................ &c
1S-$1 Washcloths; novelty
set of 3 for .......... .Dc
4e-35c Hecht Co. Tooth
brushes .19c
13-S Imported French
Soaps; boxed. soc
1S-5oc Imported French
Soap. boxed .......... .zSc
16-S1 Boncilla Lemon Mag
nesia Facial Pack. D.. soc
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Stationery

7y--S0c Boxes Christmas
Cards; 20 cards to box, z9c
I00--Sl Boxes Edgar Guest
Christmas Cards soc
1zs-SI Box French Fold
Parchment Christ mas
GdroS .s....GAt,. 'ovS
CAGain Floor. Tke Eeeht co.l
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Lamps

Sz.es Pure Silk Pleated
Shades; four styles. .$l.99
1zO-s1 PIeated Georgette
Bed Lights .S9c
Ss-sz.9s and s3.9s PIeated
and Stretched Floor or
Bridge Shades, as is.... 81
Is Riddles 81 Pottery
Lamps and Shades. -. .zoc
1851 Hand Decorated
ParchmentiZed Shades, 77c
4o-sI to $1.o5 Hand-taiIored
Boudoir Shades, as is. SOC
zs-sl.oS Large Size Pottery
Table Lamps and Shades,
S1.4o
Isl Three-fgure Glass
Vanity Bases, amber nm
ish .................SOc soc
1S-Sz.9s Colonial ChipDen-
dale Mirrors .$z.R
sz-S1 Framed Miniature
Pictures .......Z FOR o9c
64-S1.zo Dresden Doll Fig
me Vanity Bases and
, Shade .............,49c
tFourth Floor. The Heeht co..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Thrift Shop
Dresses

50 Women's and Misses
SOS and $3.9S Rough
Crepe Dresses ...... .$1.oS
~ Women's and Misses
$3.9S, S. and S7.oS Rough
and Sheer Crepe Dresses,
$z.9S
% Women's and Misses S.
s5.9S and $7.e5 Crepe and
Sheer Dresses ..... S.9S
(Thrift Shop. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Children's
Shoes

leo Pairs Boys So Hi-cut
Boots; black leather, IL.
inch. with knife and knife
pocket -. .I.94
100 Pairs Jr. Miss So OK
fords and Straps; 3 to
............ .Sl.W
100 Pairs Infants s. High
and Low Shoes; white,
smoke, patent and tan;
sizes 5 TO 8. ......... .I.5e
(seeond Floor. ms Eeeht co.)
Evening star., 1932-11-17
CLASSES UNITE IN PROM
Georgetown Dental School Affair
to Be Held Saturday.

The four dental classes of the
Georgetown Dental School are cooper
ating in sponsoring the first annual
prom of the school to take place in the
Mayfiower Hotel Saturday night. 1t
will be the first time all the classes
have united in this affair.
Honored guests will be Dean William
N. Cogan and Rev. J. Gipprich, regent,
as well as members of the faculty.
DISTINGUISHED members of the dental
and medical professions in the Capital
also have been invited.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Mems Hats

4z-s7, S. and $40 Mallory
Felt Hats; sizes 6A to
n; Fall styles. all per
feet; soiled 49,. .$4.4S
Main Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Rugs

+S3o.5O Administer Rugs;
8.3x10.6 .......... .$l99S
zS35 Broadloom Rugs;
5.6xl2 it. ..... Sl4.9S
4-S6s BroadIoom Rugs;
soiled. 9xl2 .......$ .$29.os
I-SSo.50 American Oriental;
ox12; as is ..... A9.9S
I-slz5 Alladin Rug; 9xl!
fl, ,..............S6 .S69.S0
SIS Worsted American
Oriental; 9xl2; seconds.
S11o.S0
1-sss American Oriental;
8.3xl0.6 .......A .Ao.oS
+S49.50 Broadloom Rugs;
8.3x10.6 ............S19.oS
SOS American Reproduc-
tons Oriental Designs;
8.3x106 ...........S .S34.eS
4-$4o.5O Wilton Rugs: ox9
feet .............Sz .Sz9.9S
z-szo.o5 Wilton Rugs;
41Ix713 #, .Sl9.95
zSl1.95 Wilton Rugs;
36x63 inches .... N.9S
ls-s7.95 American Repro
ductions Oriental Designs;
27x54 .............. A.9S
SIS American Oriental
Rugs; 36x63 inches. .slz.oS
2-S6.9S Administer Rugs;
36x63 inches ..... .S.9S
6-S5.o5 Wool Chenille Rugs;
Hx48 inches ..... .S.9S
@$3.o5 Administer Rugs;
27x54 inches .Sl.oS
Iz-$7.95 Cotton Yarn Rugs;
27x54 inches .........I .I.S0
2S-S2.5O Tufted Bath Mats;
2lx36 inches .... .I.A
SH Yards S. Plain Red Car
pet Rem n ants; 27-in.
wide, yard S2.S0
tsixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Mems Footwear

100 Pairs $50 Light Grey
and Light Fawn Spats, 81
Iz0 Pairs $1.50 Combination
Leather and Leatherette
Bed Room Slippers; with
padded soles ..... 81
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Mems Furnishings

100 Mems $3.95 Bla nket
Robes; in ombre effects,
all sizes .....~..Sz.9S
Is Mems s3.9s Pure Silk
Japanese Kimonos. .S1.9S
Is M ms A.os Oxfordia
Cloth Robes; green and
rose. Broken sizes =. 81
I6 Mems $40 Lounge Suits;
silk foulard and rayon
mixed. All sizes -. .S5.9S
80 Mems SOS and $3.os Silk
Shirts; soiled or mussed,
sizes Ia to H.. .$1.9S
100 Mems $3.50 and $3.50
Tuxedo and Full Dress
Jewelry Sets .....I.95
I7S Pairs s1.50 and s1.9S
FlanneIette Paiamas -. 81
1-S4.S0 Duofold Union
Suit; size 81 2....... .S1.50
Is-$3.so Superior Dmene
Union Suits; soiled, 50 to
40 .................. .Sl.'o
I-s4.S0 DuofoId Union Suit;
u sleeve, u length; size
46 ................ H.50
100 Mems Athletic Union
Suits; size "a only. .19c
Pairs $3.50 Pigskin Gloves;
faded. Size B only sos
40 Mems S1.sO and 81 Fancy
Suspenders ....... 9Sc
500 Mems z5c initiated
Fancy Handkerchief,
6 for 81
5e0-4 for 81 Arrow Hand
kerchiefs g for 81
4s-S1.os Muffiers; woods
and rayons ..........I I.29
8 Pairs 81 hickok Leather
Garters ............... soc
3oO-$1 Light Colored Neck
z5-S1.50 Plain Color Two
tone Tie and Handkerchief
Sets .................9 csc
Evening star., 1932-11-17

800 Mems soc French Linen
Handkerchiefs ...... .2Sc
LOO Pairs SOC and 7sc
Fancy Socks. .z9c
4 pairs, 81
100 Pairs sSc Fancy Socks,
I9c
6 Prs, 81
tMain Floor. The Hecht co..
Mems Sport Shop
s Mems 81 and S1.95 Sleeve
less Sweaters ........4oc
2 Mems sI.5O Golf Rain
Jackets ............ .S9c
. Pairs SIS Riding Breeches;
zo Mems SOS Wool Sport
Vests ................ 81
Ie-Ss Golf Bags. .Sz.98
SO-Sz.9S and $3.oS Golf
Clubs; woods and irons,
S1.98
S0-Sl.oS All-wool Sweaters,
S1.39
79-S2.95 McGregor Sweat
ers ...,........... .Sl.So
$50 McGregor Leather
Jackets, soiled .... A.9S
o-S3.o5 All-wool Plaid Auto
R0Des ........ SE.Yo
I0O-$z.95 Upper Carryall
Bags .............. SI.9S
main Plnnr. Men's Sport ShopD
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
MINES WORKING
At BEARCREEk
A. G. M. and Smith Employ
ing More than 200 Miners
This Week

More than 200 miners of Bear
creek, Washoe and Red Lodge
went back on the job this week
after a six weeks layoff during
the time when operators and
unions were in disagreement over
the wage contract.
The A. c. M. mine at Washoe
started operation Tuesday, going
into normal summer activity, ac-
cording to H. w. Russell, superin-
tendent. About 10 men are en-
ployed now in regular shifts, to
work at least three days this
week. 1t is possible that employ
ment may be increased later in
the year.
There are 125 men at work for
the Smith mine of the Montana
Coal & Iron company. The mine
opened Monday, putting out a
first-day load of 1900 tons. This
week the miners will work four
days, says w. R. Freeman.
At Klein and Stockett coal min
ing has been resumed, said The
Billings Gazette Tuesday, and at
Roundup activity is expected soon.
Local unions in the Red Lodge
Bearcreek subdistrict of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America last
Thursday voted solidly in agree
ment with the new wage contract
drawn at a conference of operat-
ors and union representatives at
Billings. All coal mines in Mon
tana were closed July 1, on the
failure Of previous attempts at
agreement on a wage scale.
Local unions in this region cast
a total vote of 348 ballots in fav-
or of acceptance of the lower
scale, 143 against it.
Under the new contract now in
force, the wages of miners are
from II to 25 per cent lower than
before. and the basic miners
wage is $3.50 as compared to the
former $7.19, but miners face the
prospect of increased production
and more work under the present
agreement.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
WILD CAT OIL WELL
ON JACK E rs
EXPECTING STRIKE

While three oil wells in Dry
Greek have been holding attention
for the past month, the Murphy
brothers wildcat we'll on Jack
creek, 10 miles east of the field,
has been making progress toward
a production that now seems
likely.
With cable tools the bore is
near the 1200-foot level, making
for the Frontier formation where
drillers expect to bring in the
we'll at a depth Of about 1000 feet.
Two drillers on the Jack creek
job who formerly worked in the
Elk Basin field say that the for
nations underlying the Murphy
location lie almost exactly the
same as the Elk Basin strata. An
oil seepage near the derrick,
where oil has followed up a fault
to appear in an outcropping of the
Eagle formation, is pointed out as
further indication Of the wells
possibilities.
The Jack creek venture is be-
ing pushed with the aid of funds
largely recruited in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
RA|LROADERS LOSE
TO LOCAL PLAYERS
Ped Lodge earcreek Men
0uthit Batsmen From
Yellowstone

Getting away with a two-run
lead in the first inning of the
game Sunday at Red Lodge, the
local Miners turned in a 9-5 vic
tory over the Laurel baseball
team. Batsmen of Red Lodge and
Bearcreek were finding the ball,
even if their fielding was doubt
full at some stages of the contest.
In the first frame, after Greg
DRY had failed to make first, Hart
wig led off with a two Dagger.
Pete Vavich caught the idea and
slammed out another double,
though Dutch was held on third
Michelcic made it to first on an
error. Meyers clipped out a single
to score Hartwig, and Vavich
walked in as Timonen drew a base
on balls.
Two more runs in the third
came in on a double by "Huck", a
three-base clout and some base
stealing by Meyers. 1t was a hit
by Meyers that brought in the
second run of the fourth inning.
Gregory, Orler and "Goldy" Tof-
fer scored in the fifth and seventh.
Errors by the locals were re
sponsible for at least two of the
Railroaders' runs, although some
nice hitting by Cady and Thomp-
son scored for Laurel in the sixth
inning.
Michelcic and Hartwig pitched
for the Miners to Vavich, "Huck"
striking out five men and dutch"
whiting two. Walsh and Liese
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
OHIO DISCOVERS
GAS AT BOWMAN
May Drill Deeper for Oil;
McMinn May Resume on
East of Field

One of the biggest gassers in the
Dry Creek field came in on the
Bowman lease for the Ohio Oil
company, although tests made
early this week had failed to show
a commercial quantity of oil, ac-
cording to reports from the field.
The Bowman we'll was under test
coincidentally with the Ohio-Cald-
well and the Ohio Robinson Broth
ers, both reported to have found
oil.
The Bowman, drilled on the
west side of the field, was expect
ed to prove an area of two square
miles on the axis of the Dry Creek
anticline. Formations at that To-
cation were found to be higher
than any other place in the field.
1t is thought the Ohio company
will run casing to produce gas
from the Bowman and drill deep
er to investigate the Dakota sand.
Further clearing of the second
Frontier, where the Bowman was
tested at a depth of about 1900
feet, may result in an oil flow,
however.
News that the Caldwell bore
has reached an oil formation on
the east side of the field may
cause a resumption in drilling on
the McMinn location of the Carbon
Oil & Gas company, an offset to
the Caldwell. When operation
stopped there, the drill had enter
ed the second Frontier layer at a
depth of $500 feet. Machinery at
the McMinn may be moving with
in a couple of weeks.
The reported strike of the Cald-
well, said to have gotten oil in the
Embar layer at $3.50 feet, has not
been verified, and information is
not given out by the drillers. In
dications are that the we'll is sue
CONTINUED on Page 81