davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
Bad Weather
Delays Akron
Continued From Page u


thunderstormse weather observers
reported.
Then the Akron was unreported
for time. Radio operators
throughout the state worked fran
tically to establish communication
with the huge ship.
Occasionally they heard faint,
almost indistinguishable signals
which they believed were attempts
of the dirigible's radio operators to
communicate. But the storm made
impossible reading of the messag-
es. At midnight, the great. gray
bulk of the ship loomed suddenly
over San Angelo. 200 miles from
San Antonio, and the blinker lights
spelled out to watching. worried
men the message:
we are going to land.
Emergency Crew Ready
Through driving rain a thousand
men rushed to the airport, prepar-
ed to form the emergency ground
crew.
Suddenly hail began to fall, the
storm greaW heavier, and the Akron
turned its nose back in the direc-
ton from which it had come.
For another hour it was unre-
ported. Then came word from Ell
Dorado, so miles south of San An
gelo, that the ship had been seen
| there.
Still electrical disturbances cut
off communication. There was no
report for many minutes from the
ship.
Then almost at daybreak, an
American Always operator at Dali
las established communication.
I'VE are following the Rio Grande
south and approaching Dryden,
Commander Rosendahl messaged.
He asked for and received weather
reports and indicated he would
continue to Ell Paso without delay.
AT 625 a. m. the Department OF
Commerce radio station at Fort
Worth established communication
with the ship, and gave the COM
mander new weather reports. The
operator reported that Rosendahl
indicated he might swing north
ward to Wink and there pick up
the American Always beacons to
El Paso, 200 miles west
SUNNYVALE, Calf, May 10.
/ UP = Radio messages were dis
patched to the dirigible Akron to-
day for estimated arrival time as
final preparations were made at
Sunnyvale base to receive the
navy's silver sky giant.
Advised the ship was approach
ing FL Paso, Tex, on its first trans
continental journey, navy officers
in command of the base concen-
trated a crew of 200 marines and
a group of trained navy men from
Lakehurst, N. j., to handle the deli
cate task of fastening the Akron's
nose to a 77-foot mooring mast.
A circular track stands ready
with an anchor car to which the
! Akron's stern-car will be fastened
once the nose is made fast. The
arrangement will allow the dirigi-
BILE to swing with its nose alWay;
! to the wind
Navy and state traffic authori-
ties made preparations for a crowd
estimated at 100000. However, not
more than 5000 stand a chance OF
entering the naval air station itself
and until the Akron is safely
moored only authorized cars will
be permitted inside the reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, May 10. up
Stoek prices stiffened today m-
aided by any outside developments.
Irregularity cropped out on sew
eral occasions but buying was in
sufficient volume to wipe out the
small losses OF the previous
session.
Gains near the close ranged
from a fraction to several points
but the volume of trading was too
light TO indicate any definite
change in trend. Dealings dragged
along in listleSs fashion with the
speculative element again holding
to tie sidelines pending some def
mite indication by the market as to
its future movements.
Traders paid little attention to
the April untitled order report of
the United States Steel corpora
ton showing a loss in forward
business during the month of 145,-
487 tons. or double expectations.
Similarly Washington advices in
dicating increased congressional
sentiment toward immediate bal
ancing of the federal budget ere
ated scarcely a stir although they
did serve to improve sentiment.
Along with the improvement in
stocks, bonds perked up and both
cotton and grains displayed a
steady tone. The sugar market was
favored with a moderate advance
and sentiment appeared TO be
better all around.
Strength in the petroleum issues
was attributed to optimism en-
gendered by the forthcoming con-
ference Thursday among Ameri-
can, British and Russian oil inter-
ests regarding a construction plan
for the marketing of RuSSia's large
oil production.
LOS ANGELES, May 10.-U.P)-
Some issues advanced fractionally
despite slow trading on the Los
stock exchange today.
Standard Oil was the most active,
selling 1l0 shares at 20, up Is;
Union Oil advanced IS to 90 on
sales of TOO shares; Union AsSoci-
ates sold 400 sha 4 res at 812, up Is.
Pacific Finance was unchanged
at SIS on sales of 200 shares. Trans
America dropped Is TO as on a
sale OF 100 shares.
Southern California Edison was
at PASS on a transfer of
100 shares. Pacific Gas and Elec-
tric declined 4 to 2614 on a 100
share sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
l., A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, May 10. U.Pa-
Federal-state market news service
quotations ON hay delivered to
dairying sections: U. S. No. l
leafy. Sl3 to $3.50 a ton; U. S.
No. l. slI.5O TO s12; U. S. No. 2
leafy, Sl1.50 to $3.50; N. S. No. 2,
sI0.50 to s11. Oat hay, sll to sl2.
Todays receipts, 40 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
HELD ON FEDERAL CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, May 10. U.Rl-
James w. Sherman was held in the
county Jail today for Washington,
D. C. authorities who requested his
arrest. While federal afficials re-
quested that bail be set at $4,000
they gave no details OF charges
against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
Baseball Scores
American League

American League
At New York r. II. f.
ST. Louis. .Oc0 o3O O0O-3 7 .
New York DOL III 60x-l0 10 =
Hadley, Stewart and Ferrell;
Gomez and Dickey.
At Philadelphia R. H E.
Chicago 900 600 600 0 6 0
Philadelphia 041 003 ok 9 13
Jones, Gregory and Berry; Grove
and Cochrane.
At Boston R. H. f.
Detroit 900 102 170-ll Il 0
Boston ........... 900 600 00O-0 l
Sorrell and Hayworth; Weiland,
Lisenbee. Klein. Miehels and Tate.
Cleveland at Washington: cold
and rain.
National League
At Cincinnati r. II. E.
Philadelphia 002 600 110-4 s ,
Cincinnati 900 600 600 5 0
Benge and McCurdy; Kolp and
Jambordi.
At Chicago r. H. f.
New York 900 010 001- 3 5 )
Chicago ........ O20 502 00x- 8 II 0
Gibson, Schumacher, Bell and
Hogan; Warneke and Hemsley.
Boston at Pittsburgh; wet
grounds.
Brooklyn at st. Louis: cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

Hammond and Grider will grind
your valves on fours, skies or
eights and motor tuned for Sl0o
Fer cylinder. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

Automobile Stolen-An Oakland
six, license 5R1555. owned By
R. Kawa. was stolen in El Centro
last night. according to a report
at the sheriff's office today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

The largest single decrease
vas recorded in the Oklahoma
city field. where the daily av-
erage output declined from ss.-
600 barrels in July to $4,000
barrels in August
The daily average output in
Texas remained unchanged at
$4,000 barrels, with increased
production in the coastal dis
trict nearly offsetting q decline
in East Texas. The increase in
the Texas GuR Coast was due
primarily to new Developments
in the Rabbs Ridge and Conroe
fields: the drou in East Texas re-
suited from a reduction In the
daily allowable per well.
The trend in stocks Of all
ellis showed marked change
in August as the net withdrawal
totaled 6s379 ,O00 barrels against
a net increase OF 100000 barrels
in July. This resulted primarily
from the fact that motor fuel
stocks showed q withdrawal Of
nearly 4.o0o, 600 barrels in Aug.
whereas IN July they increased
nearly TOO. 600 barrels. Crude
petroleum continued to be with
drawn from storage in August
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

THE recent repcwt o. the
treasury departments Of the
sum Of fhe federal gasoline
tax for August gives the
first aufhentic basis FOR cal
cuIafing the movement Of
motor vehicles which has ev-
err been issued. says the
Texaco National Roard Re
porter.
"A total Of ss.ef4.Ss7 was
received. As the tax Is / cent
per gallon. this shows that
s94,4s5.700 gallons Of gasoline
we're sold during that month.
Lowest Average Taken
IAN estimate Of 10 miles per
gallon gives the enormous total
Of s,s44,s57000 miles for the
month. Undoubtedly. 3 portion Of
the total was sold for use in
trucks, buses and larger ears
which do not get that gallon
mileage, but an equal part was
sold for use IN the lighter. small
Ter cars which average a great
deal more and this should bah
ance the figure used.
Quite likely two-fifths Of the
mileage was by car owners
spending their vacations visiting
the various sections of the Un-
tied States distant from their
homes; and the minimum aver
age expenses for two people
over and above the cost Of gas
cline and Oils around 5 cents
per mile.
This calculation results in
some s.577,942,800 tourist miles
and the huge sum OF s17s,8s7,-
lao spread along the highways
of the country in addition to
the profits OF the local filling
stations and section distribution
plants which would be at least
twice the total amount Of the
tax or. possibly. a grand total Of
S196.7s6.S54 for one MONTH
Many Sections
Nearly every section of the
United States profited by this
distribution OF cash. II you feel
that your Immediate locality did
not receive its share It might be
we'll to make careful examana-
ton Of local conditions to ascer-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
OHO'S COAST
WILDCAT NEAR
5000 LEVEL

Ohio Oh COmpany's Wild
cat At Aberdeen. Washington,
in the western part Of the
state, Is reported drilling at
past 1900 feet, with con-
tinued heavy flows OF gas IN
shaIe formation.
The well has passed through
several gas flows which observers
believe will prove commercial
when tested, after the we'll haa
cored and drilled to the depth
recommended by company geo.
logists.
This is regarded as one OF the
most important wells ever drilled
in the state. with rotary equip
ment in use which will permit
drilling to at least $500 feet Il
the company decides to 60 this
far before plugging back to test
the numerous shale breaks which
showed gas.
Structure on which the well Is
drilling is Of the sharp-dip var
iety, similar geoIogicaliy to the
coast structures which have pro
duced so prolificially in Cali
fornia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
WILDCAT I'M
ROCKIES MAY
CHANGE HANDS

Crows Nest-Glacier OH
Company has shut down its
wen in the Rocky Noun
tains, near junction OF the
b. C.-Montana-AIbert bOun-
diaries, and is reported deal
ing with company which
proposes 20 complete the
present wen and drin am
other.
Thewell now drilling is down
past 5000 feet and has reported
numerous shOwings Of both o.
and gas.
District in which It Is drilling
Is an isolated mountain valley
approximately so miles north 9
Columbia Falls. in this state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
OIL GIANTS
NAY MERG,
EAST HEARS

Merger Of four giants Of
the OH industry into
super-uiant concern is re-
nprted planned. Firms IN
voIved are STANDARD Oh
Company (New yersey
standard OH Company o.
California, STANDARD on
OH Company OF KentnelSy
and STANDARD Oh Conpany
Of Ohio, according 20
runaors In eastern finan-
cIaI circles.
The planned consolidation. Il
effected, will result in Formation
OF a company with combined
assets OF $2.750. 100000. BY TAI
the largest single enterprise in
the history OF the worlds OF
industry. if not in the indus
trial industry OF the world
Such a combination would con
troll refineries with daily rated
capacity Of $4,000 barrels
up more than 50 pei
cent OF the modern refinery
capacity OF the United States
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
s10.0OO.O00.00.

The advertiser is Edgar b.
Davis whose company, the
United North and South De-
velopment Company, has Just
opened a new salt dome OIL
field in Matagorda county,
SOLID BLOCK
The discovery well is near
the center Of a solid block OF
more than 1900 acres, all IN
the hands Of the United North
and South. 1t blew IN wild
from 1924 feet, making 4,8OO
barrels Of 1876 gravity oil and
100000 cubic feet Of gas,
without a trace Of water or
basic sediment.
The new producer is the
deepest ever completed IN the
Gulf coastal area, IS in fact
exceeded, in Texas, only Dy
the s.OO0-foot holes IN the
Big Lake field.
Is DRY HOLES
Discovery of the new field
follows the drilling Of % con
secntive dry holes by Davis
and associates.
Davis had previously won
undying fame in the oil IN
dustry when as head OF the
United North and South De-
velOpment Company, in 1877
he drilled in the discovery
well IN the Luling field.
s12,O0O,OO0 SALE
After three years intensive
development, the Luling tield
was proclaimed an outstanding
example Of a model and Ell
ficiently operated oil field.
1t was sold in 1925 to the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company for
$4,000, 900, cash, with all
rights to production below the
then producing horizons re-
served by Davis and assocl-
ates. The Luling field to date
has produced 55,OOO,OOO bar
rels.
His advertisement, in which
the new field is offered for
sale, provide that all bids
must be accompanied by certi-
fled checks for not less than
100000.
The advertisement also pro
vides that no bids of less than
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
GAS TAX RE-
UP In SEPTE ER

More money has been col
Iected from The Montana s.
cent gasoline tax for the
first 15 days OF September
than was collected for the
entire month of August.
Phil Greenan, chief clerk
for the state board OF equaI-
ization, reports.
For the first half OF this
month, gasoline. tax receipts
have amounted to ss16s5ss.sS,
while during the entire month
OF August, ssO7,s52.47 was rec
eeived by the state from inf
source.
For the first two months o.
the fiscal year. which began
July /, the state has collected
ssSS.264.37 from gasoline tax
as compared with s7s5,O5O.5s
for the same period in 1881
Although collections were some
what less for the first tws
months Of this year, it is ex
pected they viii improve withil
the next few months.
For September. 1891. tOta
Of s422.s5s.s3 was derive
from this source, and this
mount was the greatest collect
ed for any one month Of las
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
HERE'S READY MADE OIL FIELD
FOR SALE; PRICE $40, 900, 900
Spectacular WiIdcatter Who Brought In
LuIing Field Gets Another After
Drilling String OF Is Dry Holes

Al man whose picturesque career has al
ready added much to the colorful history Of
the oil industry bobbed into the public prints
again this week, with publication Of a full
mage advertisement in leading Texas and OK
Iahoma newspapers in which he Offered an
iii field for sale, with the stipulation that no
bids would be considered unless they lncIud-
ed an initial cash payment of not less than
s1nnO0 10000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
CARBON 70
FINISH DRY
CREEK WELL

Cheered b. completion Of
Ohio OH Couapany's No.
Caldwell on adjoining acre
age to the west rs at least
a 5OO-barrel producer, Car
bon on & Gas Company Is
rigging up 70 complete fits
No. / aIcsIinn, in the Dry
Creek field.
Obievtfve is now the Dakoti
sand from which the Ohio vel
is now producing at a depth o
1896 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

More grief for headline writers provided this week
when il announced that complete skeleton Of Hopia
had unearhed the lower Creiaeeous formation
the Grow Indian the southern part Of the
Unearher Curator Barnum Brown Of the American
Museum Of Natural History The specimen alive
and IA feet long covered from tail with
heavy bony plates which made the animals herbeater
almost impervious to attack
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

tain whether some particular con-
dition exists which Is displeas-
ing to out Of town or out Of
state motorists.
For they are good customers.
They may expect q lot-but
they pay cash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
NorIcn Id cnEDIroRs


Estate Of Martha zabinsky,
Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned administrator OF the
estate OF Martha Xablnsy, Deceased,
~ the creditors Of and All persons
having claims against the said De-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF this
notice to the said administrator ~
223 Ford Building Great FAILS Cas-
cade County. Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of The
business 81 said estate Ia the County
Of Cascade.
Dated October 4th, 1882
JOSEPH zABTNsKY, Admlnistrat9r
Of the estate Of Martha zabinsh9
Deceased.
FRANK PoLBTN1K, IT,
II. coRcoRAN,
Attorneys for administrator.
Great Falh. Montana
Date o. nut qualifications October
s. ies2 a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
Steady Decline In u. S.
Crude Output Revealed
Report By Bureau Of Mines Shows August
Output Less Than July Storage
Withdrawals Noted

According reports received By the Bureau of Mines
Department Of Commerce. the production Of crude petroleum
IN the United States during August 1892 toaled 6620OOO
barrels daily average of 36000 barrels This represents
SLIGHT decline IN output from July
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15

500, 100000 will be considered,
Of which half may be cash
and the balance out Of produc-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-15
ASKALTA DRILLING
AT PAST 500 FEET

Askalta Oil Company, princi-
pal producer and operator in the
Border oil field on the Alder
ta-Montana boundary, is drilling
at past 500 feet in its No. 5
Farbo, ME NwH NEA Section
2-s7-4W, in the center Of the
proven area.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
THE HIGH SPEED Girl" L"

turned to speak to his servant
she slid through the aperture.
With a quick, deft movement
in the moonlight, she opened her
coat and snatched at that in
eliminating bottle.
Shove it in the thick ivy that
twined all over the front of the
house. ..
The roots were thick there
python-like.
The butler was after her like
a flash-but she had got rid of
the bottle!
Laurel slipped "pep-o-mint"
between her lips as she re-
entered the house.
If only she could slip poor
Vulcan" one. There must be
liquor on his breath. And the
police had noses like blood
hounds!
The guardians of law and or
der arrived.
In a Ford car of ancient vint-
age.
Such a contrast to Vulcan's
Hispano Suiza!
That was stuck so deep in
the soft soil of the aster bed
that it would take Hercules to
bulge it
Laurel and her companion, the
owner Of the house and the po-
lice drove off.
A nice ending to a beastly
day!
But-as she's once told Imo-
CONTINUED on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Your Health
And Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

To see a child in a severe
paroxysm of whooping cough
makes your whole nature want
to help. And when observed
the characteristic phenomena
Of the disease-the Whooping
and the vomiting-are easily
understood.
The child usually is warned
of the approach of the attack
by tickling in the throat or
sense of suffocation. 1t runs to
the nurse or mother, or catches
hold Of the wall or an article
Of furniture. The coughing is
loud and severe and unproduc-
tive. The construction Of the
chest from this effort becomes
extreme.
Immediate aid by the mother
or attendant will do much to
aid the child during a cough
ing spell. The doctor RENE
dies do a great deal, but help
on the ground at tie time is
imperative. There are three
things the mother can do.
First, .give the child some
thing to cough against. An alb
dominal binder is for this rea-
son excellent. When a par.
cxysm impends the child will
run to the mother or nurse;
she should assist by putting her
arms around the child and
COMPRISING the abdomen.
A glass Of warm bicarbonate
of soda solution should be at
hand so the attendant can
moisten the finger or a cloth
and putting 1t in the child's
mouth, help to dislodge the te-
nacious rnucus from the back
of the throat.
Second, diet. Too much at
tention cannot be expended on
diet in whooping cough. The
vomiting may be excessive with
resulting weakness and emacia-
ton. Small meals are best.
Soft, concentrated, nourishing
food is called for. Such articles
as fruit or cake and crackers,
which are liable to break up
into dry crumbs, may cause par
ticles to lodge in the glottis and
initiate a paroxysn.
Third, inhalations. One Of
the best, If not the best, is a
burning eucalyptus cone. The
fumes from this are breathed
in by the child.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
By May Christie

I'm not tight, I tell you,
sir!" protested vulcan" We
hemently. I'm cold sober!"
"What! You dare to stand
there and bluff it out! You
dare to refute the evidence Of
that bottle?"
what the hells that to do
with you?"
The owner of the damaged
property was furiously indig-
nant.
you'll find out just how
much after a night in the
cells!" AS vulcan" stepped out
of the car, he was trembling
with anger.
With great presence of mind
Laurel stopped down and seized
the incriminating, bottle. She
thrust it-unnoticed at the mo-
ment-into the deep, inner
pocket of her raccoon coat.
Then she, too, got out.
The car had come to rest in
a great bed of asters. They
lay there in the moonlight,
crushed under the wheels, those
lovely flowers. They stared up
at her with reproachful faces.
And behind was a long, les
perate trail of ruin. Two
young trees down! At least 20
smashed rose bushes!
This was a nice mix-up!
She tried to placate the owner
Of the garden.
But he wouldn't listen to
anybody's excuses.
"It's time the law stepped
in. There's too much going on
at those roadhouses!"
He telephoned for the police.
She would have to make the
best Of it
But how?
They'd have to spend a night
in the cells, she and this
idiotic "Vulcan!"
Dad took the local paper,
and the news would be in the
sheets tomorrow morning!
What Of Connie?
That would be good reading
for all the Spiteful cats at the
country club-and what of Con-
ME?
Connie would only care inso-
far as it affected HERSELF!
But what of Bruce Harvey?
It wouldn't put her stock up
any higher with him :.
this mad escapade.
Ought she to run away?
But that would hardly be
playing fair by poor, stupid
And And all HE could think of
now was of his WIFE! He
couldn't meet her trainl WHAT
would she say? And think Of
him?
making whoopie with a mar
ried man E!
they were in the hall of the
home by now. The irascible
owner was at the telephone.
And an English butler, i'm
passive in feature and yet eX-
pressing Scorn, stood like a
watchdog over them.
If only that idiotic fool
would stop babbling about his
WIFE!
"If you're so crazy about her.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
81 Won't GiUe In to IT"

L HE wise young
W o m a n Of today
knows that she must
protect her health IN
every way, and, when
that bad time of the
m o n t h arrives, she
knows that she can
prevent a drain on
her nervous energy
by seeking relief from
such unnecessary
pain.
Years ago there
was no relief from
periodic pains. Won.
en- suffered in silence
and in solitude. They
paid the price of their
silence by needless
torture for days each
month.
Today WON e n
know that they can
Danish this pain, for
modern medical sci.
ence, in DR.. Pierce's
Clinic has discovered
the relie + and the
remedy.