davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

annapolis district championship tOurna-
ment.
Cliff WAGNER secretary Of the district
body, intimated his organization might
TO change their dates for the proposed
open championship. The pros of this dis
trict will be called upon to qualify. for the
national open will be held on June %. a
and Is. so. that means that both those
weeks involving. those dates are out as
possible dates for an Indiana P. g. A.
tween. Wagner said the district has been
trying for some time to put across the
plan with their membership OF holding the
part of May. If the district association
wants the pros in their tournament and
the pros want to play in the district meet,
everywhere during the season. it appears
that some one will have to give in a bit.
Maybe the latter part Of MAY would be a
n
D ALPH ELVIN sent us tourna-
IN ment schedule for Meridian
Hills today. The Hills boys will get
away to flying start this Satur-
day, April %, with a team match.
The winners will enjoy a steak din
ner at tibet expense Of the losers,
Ralph states he always eats free
steaks, being a good matchmaker.
The entire Meridian Hills schedule
will be published later.
n n
The Riverside Club members will engage
in their first tournament the coming Sat-
urday and Sunday. Secretary Stanley
Caster announces 1t as blind par event,
with complete details posted at the club
house. A big turnout is anticipated.
Il
There was a big turnout at the River
side club house Thursday night when the
women organized their club for the 1882
season. Mrs. Al Roy was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Scott Legge, vice-president.
and Mrs. Russell Stonehouse. secretary
and treasurer. The tournament arrange
ments will be in the hands of Mrs. Jean
Mazur with Mrs. Charles Kelly Jr. as her
assistant. Miss Kathryn Barnett will
have charge Of handicapping. Wednesday
was set as the regular tournament day
for the Riverside women and they will
play on that day throughout the season.
4 blind par event on May 3 will open
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

The Em-Roe Senior League is ready to
hire umpires for the coming season. ANY
umpire desiring to work Sunday after
noon in this league is requested to call
Row Newton at the Fairmont Glass Com
pany. Drexel 5002.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

The 4o0-scratch double again will feature
At the Illinois alleys SATURDAY ad Sunday.
This play is open to all boWlers. PLAYERS
being permitted TO roll as often as they
series. A fee OF sl.25 covers all charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-22

At the Pritchett Recreation alleys the
annual house, tournament for teams using
pleted with Saturday and Sundays play.
This play includes five man. doubles and
singles events. a handicap of two thirds
OF the difference between teams aver
age and 1000; doubles. 400 and average
and singles 200 being allowed. Entry fee
bowling.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Pencils exported from Czechoslovakia
last year weighed nearly 500 tons.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
AIR BOMBING GRAVE.
Disarmament Conference Group De-
Clares Stand.

Disarmament Conference Group De-
clares Stand.
By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 1O-After weeks of
study and debate, the Air Armaments
Commission of the Disarmament Con-
ference yesterday adopted report de-
claring bombardment from the air to
be a grave threat against civilians.
This was virtually the only important
principle on which the members Of the
commission, whose task was to define
weapons that were offensive, were unani-
NOUS They agreed that air lombard
ment was of considerable efficacy
against any nations defense
In general, the experts held that the
ofiensivenesS of aircraft depended on
size and useful load. This suggested
that if the conference wished to realize
qualitative disarmament in the air 1t
might do so by abolishing larger air
planes and eliminating bombing.
The commission considered aircraft
Of no value against Notifications, but
credited it with some offensive efficacy
against vital centers.
The Italian and Soviet representa-
tives favored fixing the maximum
weight of military aircraft at about
! 500 pounds, which would exclude big
bomberS.
Qualitative disarmament. which has
Eeen advocated In the conference by
Britain and the United States, would
eliminate certain classes OF weapons.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
MURDER CHARGED
IN PRISON CAMP
Captain and Guard Held for Death
of Youth Strangled in Florida
Sweat Box"

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 10-TWo
prison camp officials were held here to-
day on rst-degree murder charges in
the death of Charles Maillefret, 49,
year-old prisoner found strangled in a
sweat box"
A coroner's inquest placed RESPONSE
bility for the death on Capt. c. W..
Courson, in charge Of the road camp
near Sunbeam. and S. M. Higgin-
botham, guard. The two men were
ordered held without bond
Witnesses testified Maillefret. whose
home was Westfield, N. j., gnawed his
way out of barrel where he had been
placed for refusal to work and then was
confined in the sweat box, unable to sit
or lie down, with his feet in stocks and
a chain about bis neck
officers said Maillefret deliberately
swung his feet off the ground to hang
himself, but County Detective w. H.
Gasque said he believed the youth was
too fatigued to stand and strangled
when he involuntarily sagged on the
chain.
An autopsy surgeon said the prisoners S
stomach revealed he had not eaten for
II hours or more. Maillefret was serv-
ing nine years on robbery charges.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
MACDONALD SEEKS
LONG ARMS TRUCE.
Premier to Propose 10, II or
Is Year Holiday at Geneva,
Says Daily Mail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1O.-An arms holiday
of 10, II or Is years will be proposed
by Prime Minister Macdonald at the
Geneva Disarmament Conference next
week, the Daily Mail says.
This paper, which has come to be
regarded as an accurate medium for
expression of Mr.. MacDonald's views,
said the prime minister considers a
long arms holiday as the alternative to
reduction Of ornaments, prospects for
which do not appear bright.
Mr.. Macdonald and Sir John Simon,
the foreign secretary, are leaving for
Paris tomorrow for preliminary discus
sion Of the Lausanne Conference with
Premier Herriot Of France. It was ex-
pected that he will broach the sug-
gestion Of an arms holiday
Evening star., 1932-06-10
CHICAGOAN CONVICTED
OF EvADING u. S. TAX
Government Adds Paschen, Build
ing Commissioner Under Thomp-
son, to List.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10-There was q
new entry today in the long list of
victories won by the Government against
gangsters and politicians for income tax
evasion, and it stood for the conviction
of Christian P. Paschen, city building
commissioner under Mayor Thompson.
Paschen was convicted in the United
States District Court yesterday by a
jury that deliberated nearly 48 hours
and faces a possible maximum prison
term Of five years and a fine of sic, 900.
Federal Judge John P. Barnes deferred
pronouncement of the sentence until
June a.
The Government charged Paschen
with evading payment OF $114000 in
income tax for 1927 and 1928, but he
was convicted only on two counts set
ting forth the 1927 violations The
jury acquitted him OF two counts for
1928
Evening star., 1932-06-10
U. S. OFFICIALS ADDRESS
MARYLAND POULTRYMEN
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June 10
Addresses by Government officials and
a visit to the United States Poultry
Experiment Farm at Beltsville featured
the fifth annual field day of the Mary
land State Poultry Association here yes
terday. approximately 200 poultry
raisers attended
They were addressed by DR.. Henry
E. MoSkey Of the United States food
and drug administration, DR.. Leslie E.
BopSt, associate State chemist; DR..
Thomas B. Symons, director of the
State extension service, and DR.. Ray
mond A. Pearson. president Of the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

OF procrastination and very little else
They are complete conservatives. In
TACT their parents often frighten them
by their radical ideas, from clothes to
politics.
However the student has kept his
father's money in circulation-and his
professors have kept from going mad
by considering their teaching a kind
OF occupational therapy."
Evening star., 1932-06-10
COLLEGE STUDENTS HELD
REAL CONSERVATIVES
Declared to Be Pointing Way to
Parents in Being Hide
Bound.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-College students
Of today are more hide-bound and con-
servative than their parents are. in
the opinion Of Mrs. Robert Maynard
Hutchins, wife of the president of the
University Of Chicago.
She expressed her belief in letter
directed to Miss Maxine Creviston,
woman's page editor of the Daily
Maroon, the campus newspaper, in
which she said:
Their years at college are their years
Evening star., 1932-06-10
FLYING to Gold Fields.

PRINCE RUPERT, British Columbia,
June 10 CP).-Headed by j. H. Eastman,
party of five Detroit mining men
arrived here in their flying boats after
two-hour flight from Hazleton. The
flyers, each plotting his own plane, are
en- route to Northern British Columbia
and Alaska points to investigate gold
properties
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Wooden MoneyWins
Chicago Attention
AS G.. o. p. Arrive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 10.-Wooden
money is being used in Chicago.
Certificates In denominations Of
S. Is and 100 cents, printed on
strips Of spruce by the Chamber
Of Commerce Of Tenino. Wash,
made their appearance yesterday
at the Republican National Con-
vention headquarters. They were
brought to Chicago by Mayor
James w. Davis Of Bucoda, Wash.
Many persons bought some of
the wooden cash, and some mer-
chants accepted the certificates
as souvenirs in payment Of small
bills.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
KIRKLAND DENIED PAROLE

PENDLEToN, Ind, June 10 Pl-
Virgil Kirkland, Gary, Ind, youth, was
refused a parole early today from the
to 10 years sentence he is serving
in Indiana reformatory for the death
of Arlene braves.
The young man will spend nine more
years In the reformatory unless the
board later changes its attitude or un-
less a later board grants his freedom.
Miss braves died after being criminally
assaulted during q drinking party at
Gary.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

When an abandoned factory chimney
was demolished by gelignite at Beeding,
England, recently, $4,000 bricks fell
within a foot Of the place planned for
them.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Friml Pays Daughter $4,000

LOS ANGELES. June 10 R.-The
city prosecutors Office today held a
check for $4,000, given it by Rudolph
Friml, noted composer, to provide for
his daughter, Lucille Friml, 20. A
charge OF failing to provide, 1t was in
dicated, would be dismissed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
KEOUGHAN DEEPEMS
TEST IN WYOMING

Sidney H. KeOughan ct al, oD-
Grating as the Mutual on syndi-
cate, are drilling At past $500
feet on Midway Dome, north Of
Casper, Wyoming. The well
found no production in the third
wall Creek and will test the
Muddy. The second Wan Greek
showed considerable oil and gas
and viii be SHOT If the Muddy IS
not productive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
Tax Decision Victory
For Falls Accountant

Victory of the Dakota-Montana Oil Com
pany in its $4,000 income tax suit against
the federal government constitutes a person
al victory for William B. Finlay, Great Falls
certified accountant Finlay, six years ago.
took the stand regarding depletion which has
now received official approval by federal
Judge Operators estimate that saving to pro-
ducers in this state alone, as result of the
decision in accordance with Finlay's views,
will result ii a tax saving of approximately
one million dollars as development continues.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23


sure which may be lacking ia
structures farther north. We
look upon the oil in the first
sand in Bannatyne as merely
pointing the way to greater
production in lower horizons. -
Asked regarding plans to
drill q wen to the Madison
lime on the North slope Of
Bannatyne, Mr.. Withers re-
piled that his company win
drill such a test only in the
event that il is possible to pur-
chase the properties Of the At
lantie-P Pacific Oil company, a
Ralph Arnold organisation a.
by New York capital
and handled locally by Walter
F. Britain. In the so-called
north slope district are the
Freeborn and Skeog farms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF HANS0M ,. CHASE, Deceased.
The State Of Aeatam 10 LEOnA
CHASE SHERMANt TFFIE CHASR
PAGE LUCIuS X. CHASE; FLOR
ENCM CkfASE, widow Of RANSOM
CHASE, Dr. DECEASED CHERRf
CHASE, daughter ~ RANSOM J.
CHASE, Jr., Deceased
GREETING.
BY Order 81 rats Court, You are
hereby cited and required e appear
before this Court, 81 the Court Room
thereof, af Great FANS - the Caunfy
ef Cascade. on Wednesday. the 11th
day Of August, ND32. at 10 o'clock ~
the forenoon 81 that day, then and
there 20 show cause, Il any there b,
Why the firat report AZ flied herein
By Lnelus X. Chass and Ncfie Chnae
Page, trustees shoaid net be approved
and ali matters SCI kefth ia said ne
port and pstition b. approved a.
prayed fer.
WITNESS. The Hon. n. H. EWING,
ndEe 81 The District Court, in and
Cor the County Of Cnecade, with the
Seal % said CoBKt affixed thia elh
day o. June. 1882
Attest GEORGE HARPER,
Clenk Of District Court
BY THOMAS DAVIES, Deputy.
Date Of nrss psslieatiou June Il.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
TOO MUCN OIL is
CAUSE OF FAIL URE

Too much oil, rather than too
little. has caused the abandon
ment Of a Colorado project.
This became known when Carbon
Dioxide Trust abandoned its
Walden. Colo, experimental dry
ice plant. The company found
no trouble In making dry ice at
low cost from carbon dioxids gas
in Continental OIL Company
wells, but found it impossible to
devise a process for removing
petroleum stains aad odor from
the finished product.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
KEHOLAKE
VEIL AGAIN
GOING DOWN

Calgary. Alta, July 2s-
Drilling has resumed az the
Keno lake wen Of the HAD
sons Bay on and Gas CONE
pany rs miles northwest Of
Lsethbridge. A good showing
Of high grade crude was
found At the Madison lime
contact The wen was never
drilled ia as q string OF tools
became 5anRmed IN the pipe.
The Keno well is a joint under
taking by the Hudson's Ba.
company Of London and Cont
mental oil.
Continental Interested
Continental is doing the drill
ing. which R. Van A. Mills. vice
president OF the Canadian com
pany, in charge.
History was made BY this
wildcat when oil was found in
the upper Benton shale but not
Of commercial volume. The well
vas deepened to the contact.
where both oil and gas were
The crude tested
"a gravity baume.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
Dakota Montana Wins
$l9,O96 Judgment In
Income Controversy
Establishes Precedent Covering Deprecia-
ton Items For Which Tax Deductions
May Be Made

Establishing precedent declared to be
of vast importance to oil producers through
out the nation, Dakota Montana Oil Com
pany, north field operating company, has
been awarded judgment Of S19,096.12 as
the result of a decision rendered by the u S.
Court of Claims at Washington, d. c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

The well IL now making hole
slightly past e.7OO feet. in what
Is believed to be Devonian, with
continued shOwings Of 4O-gravity
OH reported.
The rotary crew employed on
this well has made more than =
200 feet OF hole IN the past 90
days. since decision was reached
by company officials 70 deepen II
for 8 thorough test OF oil posi-
biiities below the Madison lime
in this field.
The well Is located practically
IN the center Of the producing
area Of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
Iceaflnasd fFom Pare 0nel


Emxsck undertook TO and a
structure IN the vicinity Of &c.
nou where Guy Craig, veteran
operator. felt confident an oil
field would be found Bmrick
~turned down" the Genou area
ard decided. with Arnold. 70
make careful examination Of ex-
posures along the Teton river.
He followed the river to q point
near the famous old Bannatyne
farm, where be found q reversal:
a point near the strata starts Dip
ping westward. He began inten-
sive work IN this region and IN
the face OF negative reports BY
practically ali other geoiogists.
spotted q test well. Guy Craig
and associates had organised Ge-
nou oil q Gas Company. expect
ing that they would drill at Ge-
nou. but took oyer the newly
found structure. which was called
Bannatyne.
An enthusiastic newspaper
man in Great Falls "scooped
the world on the Bannatyne ST.
tuation and caused CONSERVATION
by publishing the location OF the
well before the Arnold organiza-
ton could get the leases IA
shape. A group Of royalty buyers
came to the rescue and assisted
in financing the purchase OF ao-
proximateIy 1000 acres Of land
in fee simple on and around the
location selected. Genou OIL q
Gas company drilled the we'll and
found oil on July 1, 1875. The
field was brought into CONNER
cial production a few weeks la-|
ter.
Expected to be another Kelvin
Bannatyne field was
Drospected over an area Of 10os-
600 acres but dry holes reduced
It's probable producing area to
little more than three sections.
L has an s0-foot sand which Is
80 per cent saturated.
The producing sand, at around
1900 feet. is known as the mm-
tick sand. II is the principal /
Iand Of the Ellis formation. Sub
Ioquent drilling in the lower
sweetgrasu Arch has revealed
he presence OF Quadrant foryna-
Ion in this region so there Is
Iome doubt whether any well in
3annatyne has been drilled to
he Madison contact, although
Tells north OF the Held picked
y the water strata generally as
cciated with the Madison lime.
An unexplained phenomena Of
Iannatyne field IL the fact that
FelIs on the north slope pro-
uce a different quality Of oil /
han the wells on the south slope.
IL believed that there IS a
ault running through the struc-
are which has interrupted migra-
on. Wells 20 feet down the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
Too Late To CLASSIFY

$500 wanted by corporation drilling
on most promising structure IL
OREGON. Now down 800 feet In Gre
taceoue shale. Can offer exceptional
proposition. y. 3. Stlmmei, re Com
merce Bldg Portland, Ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

south slope get water Wells 100
feet down the north slope get oil.
showing an accumulation from
the north, operators say, with q
probable interruption Of migra-
llon near the crest Of the fold.
None Of the wells on the north
slope, within the producing area.
have been carried to the kadi-
son lime. and since that is the
principal producing horizon Of
yondera, a few miles north, and
e Kevin-Sunburst. operators look
forward to the early completion
Of q well to the top Of the Madi-
son lime, q depth Of $50 to 200
feet greater than the present pro-
ducing horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

ns $500 =
~ ,-..,.. t.x
~-..,~ -. .or4,.rv env
80 Z $50. - -, 'onr,,r,.,
-. = go -. Sosr
A'o -
PRINCIPAL controversy was
or the right OF tne company
dednct from isa INCOME g y
ems oi osp1sels..ioA' su0n e~-
- W =
'' ~.....
- - sss--s4 ..,..-
sA-~. 800 -.~.-. .n,.,a
.As1 .-1' - -. -. - a.
-. .crs.ns,,,s- shst aa.swct,ous
s,1rs ~. 49, dar,ass,,n .vara nus-
T,e,a,t - ecvsr anon costs. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ranraaanted bv
nonovsr sbeIbv attorney
c,s,wed ,hat 4 was entitled 70
hctb danrac,a4,oru
-,
~ 800 =. - I j
$500 ~. -
800 ".l'sas - 80 60, - - =
oA = ne No1l = S y----.-,.-
.As .. - ~1,-..
- = =, -. !. : .s- -~...
= A4sol = sA's - -,
-
ous W
eourfs OfSzAon
~ interest 70 al operAAoFs =
me fohoWans' excerpt from tas
opinion OF ane Court. IS written J
Dy Judge Wiliiams
while in essence the deduc-
ton for depletion does not diff
fer from the deduction for depre-
citation. they are separate and
distinct allowances, the depletion
deduction applying to natural re-
sources (oil In the case Of an oil
well) the depreciation deduction
applying to Improvements.
Hole Ks Improvement
We think that the drill hole
OF a producing oil well is an Inn
provement within the meaning Of
the statute, and that IT is al
SO physical property within the
meaning Of Articles 22s and 225
Of the regulations. A producing
oil wen Is undoubtedly a Dhysi-
cal property. n
Only by the most refined pro- 3
cess Of reasoning can It be said .
that the derriclrs, casing, pumps, 7
pipes, buildings and other equip =
ment continue parts Of such =
physical property and are Inn !
provements upon the costs Of
which depreciation deductions q
may be had. and that the drill
hole In which the casing iz plac-
ID and through which. by use OF
ne pumps other eauApmenf the
'ii Is brought from beneath the }.
sround TO the surface b not .
property or an improve
nent within tie meaning o. the
Itatute and the regulations.
Unreasonable 0avaaion
The physical praperty COM
rising completed 81 weA in
audes every stem Of improve
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

and under the findings is award
ed g judgment for s1s, o9e.1z.
with interest thereon. as provid-
ed BY law. It is 30 ordered"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
Turner Valley Deep Test
Establishes Depth Record

Both geoIogicalIy and physically Mcleod Oil Company
No well in the Turner Valley field is the deepest
well ever drilled in Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
kN0HTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
OF T3gE STATS or MONTANA.
~ AND FOR THE COUNTY or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
THE MIDWEST
HOLDING COMPANY
80 BuIIdIng, BIllInss, MOntana

1'71'711 E'II71'38 l7lI178s1 aoaI7Ta
has a number of choice proven light oil
leases, shallow drilling, located in the
Usage and several other fields in Wy
oming and number of tracts in Mon
tana fields which they are not now in
position to develop and are willing to
offer very favorable drilling propo-
sition or sale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sU1-~U RST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

EVERY Improvement In the min
..v processes a the useful met
~ has been reflected in advanc-
Inc the civilization OF the world.
/, costs less to make better Tools
equipment and structures TOT
more purposes than ever before
The discovery that q valuable
mineral can be separated from the
relatively large amount Of worth
,ess rock in wh6ch II occurs
uithout the labor and expense O
nnIverizing the eatire ore was
snnounced MONDAY before the
Amer,can Instltute Of Mining
and MetaHurgical Engineers Y
ssss,on AZ New York City, by r
mean. chief Engineer. metal
Iarp5caI division. United states
bureau Of Mines. Department q
commerce. and by John Gross,
metallurgast Of the Bureau. ano
eo-discovsrer
The method is explosive snaf-
terine Of mineral, by steam az
tails OF which we're demonstrae-
CcOnHnued on Page p