davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
DOHN HERE

OF the opinion that Flat coule'
lis the most promising OF the DO
sen or more structures in thu
IHilh area.
He Is associated with a Ca
Inadian group which has IN mind
the construction Of a pipeline
from the International border 70
THE main line Of the Canadian Pa
cIfic Railway IN southern Alder
t.. This same group is In
teresbed 10 constructing a refin-
ery and marketing the products
An Alberta and Saskatchewan.
The Fiat CouIee crude runs as
high as ~ gravity and is Of
paraffiD base, offering no fuel
oil problems and is otherwise an
ideal refinery stock, operators
state. The market for distiliates
an the farming region served Will
bs an f1nportant factor IN the
success Of the refinery. MI Dohm
Believes.
At the present time, farmers
fvom southsrn Alberta are buy
ing ali the on the Wh1tlash
wells produce FOR TRACTOR fuel.
That OH Is 81 gravity but can
Be successfully used IS tractor
fuel since il contains no sui
phur and no asphalt. These are
qualities. also. Of the Fiat cou-
lee crude.
The Flat Coulee wen has been
drilled thus far with Fort
Worth spudder Of the type which
was successfully used for 1900
foot drilling in Pondera field.
Mr.. Dohm is Immediately re-
placing the spudder with O.
Standard rig
Owing to the fact that the dis
c0vsry well is In very bad con-
dition. Mr.. Dohm states that be
expects to DO no more than to
try to recover the gas for field
use and this failing. will plug
and abandon. The discovery well
was varsously estimated from SO
to 100 barrels when It was first
drilled into the sand. 10 the
basal Kootenai.
with deeper drilling 1t encoun-
tered a heavy now Of gas which
picked up the casing. showed 81
up to the roof Of the drill house
and then dropped it down with
such force that the hole was vfr-
tually iunked.
ar Dohm expressed the op-
inion that he win use rotary
equipment in the development Of
Of the field. A new portable type
o. rotary machine. especially a.
dapted to 25O0-foot drilling, win
doubtless be used
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

IAon Reeinimg Co., In
wfsich >. a. xsmeas and "A.
Poafkim are Jeaasly ineew-
sssod. n ourae&amg . small
refinsmg paaanf st Calgary.
xhe paazt. whaeh win have
q cszDacffy o. $50 barrels,
In . aahomr rmn. win oper-
use aargeay en inaporsea
crmde with pesisIy sozns
T@mer valley RApAtha.
Mr. yamems - manager.
nmemsg have been
made Ger nanrkssaag the out-
pak i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10


1850 feet, is half d mile south.
Iwest Of the Drumhellor diseoH
cry well and slightly over !
mile due north 81 the Haglund
producer
Another well fasf nearing an
Interesting stage is Montana
Power Company Is Ne. J Poop
les, @ SW5z INVITA- 20 5W,
more tina ntw0 miles south
east Of the Tarrant Z glund
producer This well is today re-
ported drilling at past 1000
feet.
Other Eeporsa
Other wells III tho field to-
day report progress as follows
Tarrant-M Mcclellan No. 4, G
SEA SW3z 7-345W rotary)
rigging up with spnddine
planned inside OF 10 days.
Tarrant-14aolnna san;o, Nc
4. NV SW1I NW1 1a-94-sw
north offset ~ the E4aelnnd
producer drilling 2a0
sath.w $500.
O+bar $3.50 ''.'' s.as~ I, -.
- th;s e.ofs ~. ...'s 49,. y a.es0
sr.~rs,,t rs~;44on ~ Nrr
NEfl cEaz n 10 d cur U 49,
c.,, Ialra y. !, .l no. 4 Y sWM
> va A0-oa-o".
Tarrant- Barnes Butler No. |
l, Z ma 14546W-
Testing Wide Arsa
Completion as producers Of
the wells now drilling wiIll
prove an area covering ap- /
ngsov9Tea a 4n4vf 4a~s c1sus - s.sis lac
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

According to reports received by the Bureau IL
Mines Department Of Commerce. the production q cEuas
petroleum in the United States during July, 1854 es
al 6631O000 barrels, daily average Of 21S8000 haf
rels This represents decline from the daily average u
june Of 2200o barrels and ia $4,000 barrels 10 per
cent below year ago
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
COOLIDGE

Combined experience Of Cool.
idge and Curran covers 70 yaars
spent in the production OF gold,
silver. oil and gas.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

THE sUNBURsT BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTE IN TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

State was greatly relieved during the
year by the large bodybuilding pro-
gram of the Virginia State Highway
Commission, Gov. Pollard declared.
Funds to the extent Of $20,041, 727 SO
were spent for road building and
maintenance during the year and pro-
vided employment for $500 men.
Reviews Agriculture.
The Governor reviewed the agricul-
tural situation, declaring that the Ills
which affect 1t are beyond the reach
of the State government. The State
has done all that 1t can. however, to
relieve the situation through agricul-
tural extension and experimental work,
and through relieving the rural tax
burden by the building of State roads
and substantial appropriations for rural
schools.
Among the other matters taken up
were the report of the commission ap-
pointed to study the forestry situation,
showing that there are 100000 acres
OF waste land in Virginia. the drought,
which caused diminution of agricul-
tural products in the State estimated
at S60,000,000; the record Of the
Public Health Department. proposed
reforms In the election laws. the Co.
lonial National Monument, the Shen-
andoah National Park, the Hall of the
Presidents in the State Capitol, the
removal of the statue of Henry Clay
from place of danger, the Yorktown
Sesquicentennial celebration and vari-
GUS other matters Of lesser nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

sentative in Congress was recommended
by the Governor, who declared that
1.-THE nature of the question is such IS
to involve the personal political fortunes
of SO many that its mere pendency
will retard the consideration OF the
main business for which you have as
sembled."
IF 1t were possible to make the con-
gressional and legislative districts equal
In population, he said, the result would
be as follows Congressional districts,
269, 0s5; State Senate, 60,546, and House
of Delegates, 24,2ls.
Loyalty to Principle.
While 1t would be impossible to
make an exact mathematical distribu-
ton of population among the districts
because of county and corporate lines"
the Governor declared, loyalty to the
principle Of representative Government
requires an honest effort to be made to
reduce the minimum inequalities in
population as between the districts"
The Governor expressed regret that
IL was necessary to call out the militia
during the Danville strike, and declared
that necessity for such action could
be eliminated If the Governor Is given
the authority in such cases to mobilize
temporarily under single control parts
of the police force of the cities, towns
and counties and swear in special po-
lice If necessary. He asked that such
a measure be considered.
Establishment of trial justices in all
of the counties in place of justices OF
the peace for the purpose of hearing
criminal cases would effect great
economy and would hasten the ad-
ministration of justice he said. Trial
courts have already been established
in 20 of the counties and have proved
their worth. he declared.
The unemployment situation In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
POLLARD OPPOSES
ARTSCOLLEGEH PLAN
State In No Position for Ad-
ditionaI Appropriations,
Says Governor.
BY LESTER N. TNSKEEP,
Stsr Correspondent Of The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, January 14.-Ex-
pressions Of disapproval Of the recon-
mendation for establishment Of the
Liberal Arts College for Women in
Fredericksburg at this time and OF the
teachers retirement plan as recon-
mended by the State Board Of Educa-
ton are among the features Of the
second portion of Gov. John Garland
Pollard's message to the General As
sembly. which was delivered today.
The message was delivered in two parts
because of its great length.
Referring to the recommendation OF
the commission appointed for study OF
the location of the Liberal Arts College
for Women that it be established in
Fredericksburg through conversion Of
the State Teachers College, now To-
Gated there, Gov. Pollard states that
he is of the opinion that the State is
not at this time in a position to con-
slider the additional appropriation
called for.
The recommendation of the COM
mission would involve an increase over
the present appropriation for the
Teachers College of about $4,000
yearly, he declared, burden the State
is not now in a position to shoulder
He approves the action of the commits
sion in reporting in favor of the con-
version OF one of the present inst1tu-
tons, declaring that Virginia already
has too many institutions of higher
learning. He recommended that the
entire matter be deferred until normal
times shall again prevail.
Arzinst Big Increase
Declaring that an appropriation for
the biennium of S247 900 would be re-
ouired to pay teachers pensions under
the plan of the Board Of Education,
Gov. Pollard expressed his opposition
to it. The chief financial obligation
rests not so much on the State as 1t
does upon the teachers now in the sys-
TEN. he said.
The retirement fund was established
In 1908 with a $4,000 appropriation
from the State and the payment OF
per cent of the salaries of all public
school teachers. The States share has
since grown to $4,000 annually, but
the increase in the number OF retired
teachers has almost entirely depleted
the fund. AS a substitute measure, the
Governor recommended that the retire
ment act be so amended as to double
the assessment Of the teachers. If this
Is done and the State doubles its ap-
preparation, raising it from $4,000 to
$40, 600, he said, there will be ample
funds to continue the annuities until
the next session of the General As
sembly.
The immediate redistricting of the
State, by which Virginia will lose one
congressional district and one Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

Waist attachment union suits, Dutch
neck, short sleeves, knee length. Sizes
2 to IL. Also boys random gray heeced
union suits.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14

limit Of five tons prior TO its being
closed and it was q dangerous job to
demolish it, Maj. Lee pointed out. The
blasting undoubtedly had greatly weak
ened the support under the central
span. which folded up and dropped with
the workmen, he said, but the engineers
will be unable to determine Just how
much the weight added to this span
by the cutting loose of this part of the
bridge from the south side caused the
triple disaster.
The three men were insured under
the workmen's compensation insurance,
Mai. Lee stated, and any assignment of
the cause for the disaster will not affect
the payment of this insurance to the
beneflciaries of the three men killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
CAUSE Of BRIDGE
CRASH NOT FIXED
Maryland Road Engineers
Examine Wreckage of
Takoma Span.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAN correspondent OF The star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, January IA
An investigation by engineers of the
State Roads Commission has failed to
determine exactly how much the Car
roll Avenue Bridge, which collapsed
Tuesday afternoon while being demol-
ished, killing three workmen, was
weakened by blasting around the base
of the piers and whether this factor or
the cutting off of a portion of the
bridge from the south side caused the
central support to collapse, Maj. E.
Brooke Lee, member of the commission,
stated today.
The bridge had been posted for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
Mems Union Suits
Van Heusen Collars, q for

Perfect quality, regular stock. In the
popular styles. Limit, 4 to a customer.
No c. o. D. or Phone orders.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
TWO QUIT ON PAY CUTS

Stafford County Court House Jani-
tor and Jailer Give Up Jobs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January
14-Because the board of supervisors
deemed it necessary to cut expenses
Stafford County now has neither a
taller nor court house janitor.
Pat Ball, janitor, gave up his Job,
when his pay of $3.50 per month was
reduced to $40. and L. g. Stewart, the
taller, resigned after his salary was
slashed from SIS to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
OFFICERS SON HURT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, January IA
Raymond Gasch, 3-year-old son Of Con-
stable Andrew r. Gasch, was slightly
injured yesterday when struck by an
automobile while playing in front OF
his home on the Edmonston road.
Police say the machine was driven by
Herbert r. Wright, 1000 block Of M
street. Washington. He was not
arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
RADICAL VETS
IN CLASH WITH
CAPITAL POLICE

WASHINGTON, July 25. U.D -
Left wing bonus marchers failed
today in an effort to picket the
White House and retired finally
from jousting with the police after
nine leaders had gone to Jail and
another had climbed tree. Lunch
hour crowds in the shopping dis
trict got a thrill out of few acts
of violence.
Walter Flicker went for q tree
top at the intersection of Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Two detectives forced him
down into the arms of thre po-
licemen who hurried him to Jail.
There he joined John Pace leader,
of the group and other paraders.
Treasury and White House gates
were hurriedly closed. About 100
police isolated the executive man
sion. President Hoover knew Moth
ing of the disturbance first hand.
The men never got within block
of his desk.
F'isticuffs occasionally excited
watching crowds as police forced
the paraders away from their OBJ
jective and back toward their
camp. None was seriously Injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
TRAFFIC CAPTAIN
DENIES CHARGES
MADE in ARIZONA

Incensed at recent arraignment
of highway patrolmen in Imperial
county carried in Yuma newspa-
per, Captain A. F. Oswalt of the
state highway patrol came forward
to defend his men against charges
of discrimination against Arizona
motorists.
Captain Oswalt quoted figures
showing that, of "a out of state
cars cited by state officers during
the past year, only six were Arizona
automobiles. Considering the great
er number. of Arizona cars in I'M
perial Valley in comparison to other
out of state automobiles, Captain
Oswalt said, these figures show
that Arizona cars are treated with
the usual leniencv shown to visitors.
No Arizona driver has been ar
rested for speeding within the past
year, all citations being issued to
those who failed to secure Cali
fornia permits.
Refuting report that a justice
of the peace rebuked an Arizonan
who had been found by jury not
guilty of speeding, the traffic cap
tain said no jury trials on traffic
offenses have been held here with
in the past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
ROOseyelt's Son
Aiding Campaign

WORCESTER, Mass, July 25.
WP)-Congress may be called into
extra session to modify the VOL
stead act in the event Franklin D.
Roosevelt is elected president, his
son, James, told local Democrats
today.
"The Democratic president,
young Roosevelt said, will call a
special session of congress, if neces-
sary, after March to modify tile
Volstead act to provide employment
for many citizens"
The candidates son also charged
that Republicans would maneuver
the stock market in September and
October to cause an artificial
boom for the purpose of misleading
the citizens" He said they would
resort to desperate measures tc'
beat his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
FREEHOLDERS TO
CONTINUE With
CHARTER WORK

That the board of Is freeholders
undoubtedly will go ahead with
their task of drawing a proposed
county charter, in spite of the snag
presented by difficulty in raising
funds to finance the necessary in
vestigations, was the general opin-
Ion of members of the board today.
At a meeting late last week fl
nancial troubles were discussed, and
a committee appointed to look into
the matter of raising funds. H. A.
Hastain of Brawley is chairman of
this committee. Ell Centro has as
its representative John S. Cameron
Financial troubles first loomed
for the freeholders when the states
attorney general ruled that the
county supervisors cannot appro-
pirate funds for the use of the
freeholders. No indication was
given today of the plans now held
for making up the necessary
amount.
The meeting last week was
occupied, besides the financial dis
cussion, with a discussion Of routine
business and reception of commit
tee reports.
The general attitude was that
even though no funds are forth
coming, the freeholder5 will con-
tinue with their business Of draw
ing up a charter to oe submitted
at the next general election.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
PICNIC DEVELOPS
INTO TRAGEDY AS
BOAT OVERTURNS

EUREKA, Calf, July 25. U.P)--
Bodies of five persons drowned
when the motor launch on which
they were riding capsized half a
mile at sea, had been recovered
today.
Coast guard boats were seeking
the bodies of four others.
An American Legion picnic at
Camp Well, 20 miles north of here,
was thrown into panic late yester-
day when the picnickers saw the
launch overturn after it was struck
by huge wave.
Other boats in the vicinity
speeded to the scene and recovered
nine passengers. They were un-
conscious and only the frantic eff
forts of first aid workers resusci-
tated them.
The known dead were Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. Debernardi, Eureka; Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Morganti, Eureka
and Ivar Torrey, Sacramento.
Their bodies were found by coast
guard boats several hours after
the tragedy.
The known missing, all believed
drowned, were Stafford Heney, II,
Ferndale; James Pennington, G,
| Ferndale; L. L. Brown, state dairy
inspector of Sacramento, and his
son.
Witnesses said the launch had
ventured out into the ocean beyond
the mouth of the Eel river. The
motor had stopped a moment be-
fore a mountainous wave turned
the craft over, pitching it's pas
sengers into the water.
Hundreds of picnickers stood on
the beach, horror stricken, but un-
able TO help the floundering VIC
tins. Several small motor boats
ventured into the rolling waves
and picked up nine of the victims.
Pulmotors were rushed to the scene
from Eureka to revive them.
Capt. Garner Churchill and 10
coast guardsmen in power boats
began a search for remaining nine
passengers. After several hours Of
search they found five bodies. 1t
was believed the bodies of the four
who remained missing would wash
ashore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
CHARGE ITALY
WITH BUILDING
new WARSHIPS
English Papers Say Con-
structiOn Carried On In
Secret.
By RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, July 25.-A naval con-
ference to exert pressure on France
and Italy to obtain their ratifica-
ton of the London naval treaty
was suggested today as the next
diplomatic move in the arms reduc-
ton campaign.
After Italy's action in refraining
from voting on the final resolution
of the Geneva arms conference Sat-
urday, CONSERVATION was caused
here and in London today by
charges that Italy was secretly
building warships.
The report, published in the Lon
don Telegraph, said Italy was con-
structing two 6700 ton cruisers, two
615 ton destroyers of great speed
and 10 small craft, all in excess OF
the program outlined after the
London conference.
If the reports should be confirm
ed, it would mean the breach be-
tween France and Italy is wider
than was imagined and might lead
to renewal of the naval race be-
tween them. France is hurryine
construction of the 1888 ton super
cruiser Dunkerke, and also compile
ton of construction shelved during
the earlier negotiations with Italy
Renewal of extensive naval build
ing by the Mediterranean powers
it was feared. would force Britain
to invoke the "escalator" clause OF
the London treaty, which permits
her to build beyond treaty strength
if her Mediterranean supremacy is
endangered by building of other
powers.
Such an eventuality would wreck
both the London treaty and the
arms conference.
Diplomatic observers understood
Britain is anxious that France ano
Italy confer at London in either q
three power or five power confer
ence - the latter including the
United States and Japan. 1t was
believed Ambassador Hugh S. Glib
son, of the United States, woulc
again play the preliminary role o1
conciliator between Paris and Rome
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-25
BEESEMYER DENIES STORIES OF
PARTIES OUTSIDE PRISON WALLS

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, July 25.
Gilbert H. Beesemyer, once suave
millionaire business leader of Holly
wood, but now a stopped and aging
clerk in the prison commissary,
looked up from his desk today to
laugh ironically at reports he was
the warden's pet" and that he had
been "joy riding" outside the prison
in the warden's car.
"It's silly" said prisoner No. 4947l,
convicted On charges of looting the
Guaranty Building g. Loan associa-
ton of $8,OO0,0Oo.
1--WE heard all about the rumors," /"
he said. "You hear things quickly
here. I've heard that Warden Hol-
ohan and I were seen on gin
party in the California hotel at
Fresno and at a poker party in the
Palace hotel in San Francisco.
He laughed 1--WE heard it ALL
Then his face dropped. Deep
lines stood out; his lips were
a straight, hard line, taut and
white. He was again the aloof,
proud, communicative Beesemyer,
prisoner No. 49471, whom fellow
ICONS" call "the strange egg"
1--WE only been in the kitchen
gravy train washing dishes and
mopping floors-and here the war;
den speaks to me, of course, but
he speaks to every prisoner he
knows. I'm no pet and I'd rather
you wouldn't say anything about
it. You see there're many people
who lost heavily through me and
any mention of my name only re-
calls unpleasant things to their
minds"
Meanwhile, in the Normandy ad-
ministration building of the states
well ordered prison, Warden James
B. Holohan, genial, cigar chewing
penology authority, had his say to-
day. -.,