davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-29

! on behalf of the thousands Of owners Of
small homes. 1t provides the ma
chinery. through the mobilization Of
building and loan associations and say
ings banks, BY which We may assure
to men and women the opportunity
to bring up their children in the sur
roundings which make for true unity
and true purpose in American life.
In Gov. Roosevelt's address delivered
on October 25 he stated:
After March 4, 1929, the Republican
party was in complete control of all
branches of the Government-Execu-
tive, Senate and House, and I may add
for good measure, the Supreme Court
as well."'
invite your attention to that state
ment about the Supreme Court There
are many things revealed by the cam
paign of our opponents which should
give American citizens concern about
the future. One of the gravest Is the
state Of mind revealed by my opponent
IN that statement. He implies that 1t
is the function of the party in power
to control the Supreme Court. For
generations Republican and Democratic
presidents alike have made it their
most sacred duty to respect and main
tain the independence of Americas
greatest tribunal. President Taft ap-
pointed a Democrat as Chief Justice:
President Harding nominated a Demo-
cratic Justlc; my last appointment was
Democrat from New York State.
whose appointment was applauded by
Republicans and Democrats alike the
Nation over. All appointees to the
supreme Court have been chosen solely
on the basis of character and mental
power. Not since the Civil War have
the members of the court divided on
political lines.
Aside from the fact that the charge
that the Supreme Court has been con-
trolled by any political party is an
atrocious one, there Is deeper impli-
cation in that statement. Does 1t dis
close the Democratic candidates con-
ception Of the functions of the Supreme
Court? Does he expect the Supreme
Court to be subservient to him and his
party? Does that statement express his
intention by his appointments or other
wise to attempt to reduce that tribunal
to an instrument of party policy and
political action for sustaining such doc
trines as he may bring with him?
My countrymen, ! repeat to you, the
fundamental issue in this campaign,
the decision that will Ak the national
direction for 100 years to come, is
whether We shall go on in fidelity to
the American traditions or whether we
shall turn to innovations, the spirit of
which is disclosed to us by many sinister
revelations and veiled promises.
My friends, wish to make my posi-
tion clear. I propose to go on in faith
and loyalty to the traditions of our
race. I propose to build upon the
foundations which our fathers have laid
over $50 years
Evening star., 1932-10-29

required to defend my interest in chill
dren over the past score of years. But
more to the point, have letter from
the chief of the United States Public
Health Service that no such statements
as that quoted by Gov. Roosevelt
has ever been put out by that service
Further I have here an address, only
a week old. by the president of the
American Public Health Association,
who is not a Government official, say
ing: by and large, the health of the
people, as measured in sickness and
death, has never been better, despite
the depression" That shows the de-
voted work of thousands of American
men and women whom his statements
in this campaign have sought to slur.
AS to the Children's Bureau, I may
demonstrate the untruth contained in
this statement by the fact that the first
year of my administration, despite the
hard times, I increased appropriations
fo- the Children's Bureau from $780,
900 to s368,000: in the second year I
recommended appropriations of $780,
900. and in the third year recon-
mended appropriations of 1895 900, but
the Democratic House Of Representa-
tives reduced this by $4,000. This
scarcely looks like ruin of the Chill
dren's Bureau on my part.
In the matter Of the Home Loan
Banks, the Governor states that this
idea was brought out in the middle
of the campaign. And, like the in
structions to speakers, he makes slurs
upon it. That statement falls to the
ground in the same slough Of untruth
as the others when it is recollected that
1 had founded the better-homes move
ment in the United States more than
10 years ago. whose activities in over
5000 different communities, through the
devoted service of thousands OF Amer
ican women, finally blossomed into the
White House conference on home build
ing and home ownership in December
a year ago. On that occasion 1 pro-
posed the plan for the Home Loan Dis
count Banks, which had advanced two
years before and secured the support of
that conference for the creation of the
institution. The bill was drafted and
presented to Congress on December 8
last The refusal Of the Democratic
House of Representatives to act pre-
vented its passage until the last hour
Of the session eight months later. when
the pressures from women and men de-
voted to the upbuildipg of the American
home had become SO great that they
did not dare defeat it in the face of this
campaign.
Opportunity Provided.
Had that bill been passed when 1t
was introduced, nearly year ago, the
suffering and losses Of thousands Of
small-home owners in the United States
would have been prevented. I consider
that act was the greatest act yet under
taken by any government at any time
Evening star., 1932-10-29
In Georgetown

lH OCOT ScCOLVN
30th and p sts.-Morgan
Bros Pharmacy.
3411 M st.-Moskey's Phar-
macy.
1884 Visions ave-
Haney's.
35th and o sts.-Sugar's
Drug Store.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

9th and Eye StS.
IS t e W a rt's
Pharmacy.
11th and Pa.
ave. Fealy's
Pharmacy.
1907 Mich OILS
ave., Anacostia
-Healy's Drug
Store.
18th and East
Capitol sts.-
Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
2204 Minnesota
ave. Sloan's
Drug S o re (;
r. S. Boisfeuil-
let, prop.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
In the Southeast

3rd and Pa. ave.-O'Don-
nelPS Drug Store.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

NOSI otdI tHIS SHIII.
This is the most startling shift in
position by presidential candidate
in the midst of political campaign in
all recent political history What would
Grover Cleveland or Samuel Tilden or
Woodrow Wilson say to such a shift?
Does the Governor realize that he has
overnight thrown overheard the great
historical position of his party? That
he has rewritten the Democratic plat
form? That he must withdraw half of
his speeches in which he denounced
the Hawley-Smoot act as the origin
of this world calamity?
have the privilege Of informing him
Evening star., 1932-10-29


The Governor cannot be ignorant of
the recommendations I made to the
Congress within a month after the
crash and again in the session year
later for the great increase of Federal
public work in and to employment;
and he cannot be ignorant of the ap-
preparation made to care for the farmers
stricken by drought, or the ublic funds
raised under my leadership for those
purposes.
The Governor entirely ignores the
most patent fact in the history Of this
depression-thatu under the wise policies
pursued recovery of the United States
from this first phase of the depression
that is, collapse from our own specu-
lation and boom-began about a year
after the crash and continued definitely
and positively until April, 1881, when
the European crash took place.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

tural tariffs.
Beyond this the Democratic party and
their candidate propose to enter upon
reciprocal tariffs. That idea is not en-
tirely new in our history, although it is
a violation of now firmly established
principle of uniform and equal treat
ment of all nations without preferences,
concessions or determinations. It is
just such concessions and dscrimina-
tions that are producing today large
part of the frictions of Europe. sup
pose our Democratic friends try to
blame these European tariff wars on
the Smoot- -Hawley bill.
Though reciprocal tariffs are No-
lation of American principles. this Ma
tion has fallen from grace and at times
attempted to do this very thing. At
one time % such treaties were nego-
tiated for this purpose. Congress re-
fused to confirm 16 of them, two of the
remaining failed of confirmation by
other governments and four others were
so immaterial as not to excite notice
On another occasion Congress conferred
on the Executive a limited authority to
make such treaties, % of which were
by tariff acts. This all demonstrated
just one thing. In an intelligent democ-
racy you cannot surrender the welfare
of one industry or locality to gain
something for another.
There is, however, an overriding OBJ
lection to reciprocal tariff, upon which
the Governors new shuttle requires that
he give further assurances to the
farmers. The vast majority of the
wishes of foreign countries about our
tariffs is to get us to reduce our agri-
cultural tariffs so that they can enter
our agricultural market. The only con-
cessions that we could grant through
reciprocal tariffs would be at the cost
of our farmers. Since the Governors S
assurance not to reduce farm tariffs, it
Is necessary for him to assure the farm
ers that he viii abandon reciprocal
tariffs in relation to agriculture. This.
of course, takes away all Of the trading
value In the reciprocal theory.
In all this discussion about reducing
tariffs It should be remembered that II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
AL POHDERA
WELLS GOING
FULL SPEED

an wells IN the Pondera
Ola field ere being pumped
% capacity to supply che
Increasing demand for Grade
according 20 q report from
he field this week.
About $4,000 barrels OF oil is
reported stored in tanks Of the
Thurber pipeline company but
aons Of this is on the market.
All held for the order Of refiners
who have purchased II. # is re-
ported
Imperial on Company earlier
this month purchased so cars OF
ponders crude Tor It's Canadian
refinery and this order ls un-
aerssood to have cleaned up all
shs surplus oil in the fiaId.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

This Is the well which startled
the north Rocky Mountain oil
fraternity when 1t bailed be-
tween. four and five barrels Of
50-gravity crude from a break
ct $3.50 feet.
xsnpoEtant To Many
Should the well find CONNER
.cial production in the Devonsan
formation. It win have an inn
mediate effect upon drilling OPP
creations throughout TIE north
Rocky Mountain region. where
operators up to now have been
content to stop their drills at
the top or In the Madison lime.
MoEsod no. 4 was started sew
eral years ago and got q fair
Grade naphtha recovery from the
top Of the Madison at COM
paratively shallow depth, less
than 1000 feet.
NaEhtha In Lime
Later, the hole was deepened
to restore production. and at
shout 1850 feet in the lime
second crude naphtha horizon
was discovered. from which a
steady production Of about IS
bbls. q day was taken Tor con-
siderable time. When this flow
declined 1t was decided 20
deepen the hole stin further for
purposes
The drill left the Madison
and entered the Banff shales at
about $3.50 feet and has since
been driIling in the shale, which
has been penetrated about 500
feet AT the present depth. the
tContinued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
IMPERIAL WELL
STRIKES CRUDE
IN TOP Of LINE

Imperial Na6nrnl Gas
Dauaslson No. i. ~ Ae
soufheaatern end ~ the
Baker Howiing sauIt ia she
Kevln-sumburst field. thls
week mpse4 precedent when
Il SOS a 2S-barTel well ~ the
EIlis-aEadisen comtart, Ia an
area where Previous produc-
exs found thefR Oh in the
stray sand above the con-
tacs
The Imperial well struck OF
AZ 1850 feet
The deviation from normal
Is regarded as significant, point.
Ing to the possibility that the
well is drilling close proximity 70
Inc fault and that additional
drilling In this same area may
result in uncoyering big-scale
production, on a par with that
found a. the northwestern end
of the fault.
Conditions Ia the vicinity Of
he DanielsOn wen. up to q GER
ain point. parallel those on the
Baker farm. where the Ohio OH
s~sssnusd on PAGE Rlset
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

Bringing good news 90
hundreds Of stockholders,
dividend checks have been
mailed BY the Inland Empire
Syndicate and by the r. N. X.
Petroleum. company, both
operating cosnpanies with
holdings in the Kevin-sun-
burse fiead.
The Inland Empire syndicate's
checks are for zh% dividend,
making a total Of 1907 60 far
paid stockholders IN this company
Checks sent out BY the p n.
X. company are Tor 1e%. with
most Of the money going TO resi-
dents Of mfnot and Kenmare.
North pakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
New Field
Proven By
Parco Test

Alehowgh Parco on COM
pany's wildcat On the Twin
Desme ssrmeGwee just north
og aRe Allpersa-ngontmma Tine
is net now regarded as q
commercial well. IL has made
enomgh OH to Justify the be-
lief that q new OH field Is
IN the making. In the district
north and west Of the Out
Bank field.
Shut in for testing, the we
tcenenued On Pase Fivsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

New Plant
Planned To
Serve Trade

Plans for rebuilding
khs plant Of the Conrad
Refining Company at Con
rad, destroyed In 9 spec
taoular 500, 600 blaxe
Monday, are definitely I'm
dsr way, according 10 an
nouncsmenk made ia Great
Pals Friday BY Perry T.
WiaheEs, president Of Che
company.
We expect TO be in posi-
ton to serve the trade in a
sort time, possibly within so
days" Withers declared.
Decision Soon
Decision Is TO be made with
in "A hours regarding the type
of equipment TO be installed.
with the possibility that q
cracking plant win be puF-
chased. Withers said.
The Conrad plant was burn
ed to the ground early Mon
day morning when pipe
leading from the stills to the
heat exchaneers exploded.
spraying nearby tanks and
equipment with burning oil.
Hsavy Loss
All Of the refining equip
nent at the plant was totally
destroyed. Outlying storage
tanks did not ignite and these.
with a few outbuilding,s rep
resent the only salvage.
Actual loss to the owners,
above insurance, win be a.
round ESQ, 900, It is estimated.
Equipment destroyed in
.luded loading racks, boiler
louse, stills, warehouse, bub-
DE towers, loading batteries,
iconfinued o. Pags Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
Is THIS WHY ROCKEFELLER
SUDDENLY BECAME A WET?

II the United States goes again. Montana oil men
may ind themselves with s another lucrative wealth source
production Of beverages alcohol from crude petroleum
This Is indicated by dispatch from Washington which
reveals that the House Of Representatives has approved
bill TO allow the Barnsdau Oil Company manufacture
drnkabIe alcohol from crude the companys refinery ID
Usage county Oklahoma something hitherto prohibited nm
der the original sets governing Indian Territory
The Barnsdan company has developed secret process
for the manufacture Of alcohol from crude but
prevented from uizng the process because Of the old law
The alcohol for the being st least win be auufaeted
under government permits for medicinal purposes
From 900 20 500 men e. be put work mmedately
10 she alcohol division 81 the Bmnsdan refinery AZ Barnsa
Oklahoaaa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18


Fiat cou1ee has been proven
Cor oil since 1szs but was one
og the properties tied up IN the
affairs Of sunburst Oh q Refin-
ang company. now in receiver
snip.
D0hsn Heads Group
The structure was recently
taken over from the Receiver
ID H. Hamilton, BY John Dohm
and associates. who include the
group which formed the lib
blng-sunburst company in East
Kevin-sunburst. drilling some
IS producers on the famous
atnsm FARM.
The discovery well on Flat
couIee was the largest Oil well
ever developed in the sweetgraas
kills, although larger wells are
now IN prospect in the Whitiash
field, the discovery well In
which has been making around
81 barrels per day OF high gravity
oil since It's completion. Wells
OF this size, with this quality
og oil. are said to be highly
profaEabie in the HKh region.
Flowing Wen
The discovery we'll on Flat
couiee has been variousIy aati-
mated BY reputable engineers
and production men at from
80 to las barrels per day. The
asw well has been spotted . few
hundred feet south Of the
discovery we'll, in the north
asst quarter OF Section t5-s7-sE.
an immediate drilling pro-
sram Of three wells Is con-
emplatsd by the Minnesota Op
irators. It is understood. with
view to getting production 10
Justify the construction Of
Iipellne 20 a refinery outlet a.
,oatts during the present year.
Mapped BY q. 5. q. s.
Fiat Coulee structure has been
aapped by the United States
leoaogical Survey. showing COM
lete enclosure with It's 'high"'
i Section Is. Theirs Is 8 large
suit running from southwest to
ortheast through the west
ank OF the structure watch
lay or may not cut of FLAT
ouiee from the whitlash field.
here is q belief amons many
Derators that the two fields
III join. aimee the discovery
els are about six miles apart
ad except for the local ''hlsh'
Flat coaiee are eontonred
? sAs United States Geological
aryey on the same general up
Discovery Of oil on Whitlash
suited from ne drilling o. =
alz apo&sa an q. g. g. 81
soIogy. That the Whisiash oil
I'D runs eastward rather Than J
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
ERT WELL
AT152o WITH
10 WATER YET

Wildcat o. A1ez "a a. on the
Black Horse Lake struetmrs
adloanimg the Greae rails
clay lamaaAs on the morth.
e drflliAg AZ past fsao fest
in . changing Ifme for1na-
tsom-
This wen has had 10 water
lccntinued on Page Kixhtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
MATERIALS MOVING IN FOR
SECOND FLAT COULEE WELL
Field Proven Fer Oil Since 1928 win Be
Developed By John DOhm And
Associated Interests

Movement Of materials to Flat Coulee
field in the Sweetgrass Hills began during
the past week, marking the setting Of a
second stage of activity in the Hills area,
adjoining on the east the Whitlash field
where six wells are starting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
Mcleod Well Explores Deep
Horizons In Turner Valley
Producer Which Got OH Below Madison Lime
Will Make Thorough Test OF
Dev0nian Formation

Deeper structurally than any well ever
previously drilled in Turner Valley, Mcleod
No. in the center of the field is today re-
ported making hole at past 5,975 feet, in the
Ranff shales below the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

CHICAGO gasoline markets this
week firmed up as buyers rushed into the
market before the new federal tax goes into
effect June a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO Standard Oil of
California this week promised an increase of
70 cents barrel in crude oil prices when and
II California oil production is curtailed to
$4,000 barrels daily
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
STRAW
Oil Firm Increases Dividend

PITTSBURGH Washington Oil com
pany this week placed the common stock or
a $3 annual basis against ST previously
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
Kadigan-W hitIash Wei Past 200 Fl.
Other Wells
On Structure
Ready TOGO

Bruce Radignns w
offset to the discovery
wsll IN the Whitla fssl8
this weslx ccnusd 81
hold the interest 81 oyer
atoxs. Hole haa bm
made to past 1859 fe@s
and prospects ere eonsad-
cred favorable for eonpe
tion to the oil sand lzaiias
Of the uext two waelEa
Five other wells in the field
have been delayed by o0nfin
ued rains, which have prevent
ed hauling material TO Ioca-
ton, but despite this il IL
thought most Of them will
be spudded before the end Of
the week.
Nay Extend Field
Most interesting OF the fave
is A. E. (Lon) Crumiey j
test IN Section IS, approxl-
mately a mile due south oI
the discovery we'll
Ciumley wen is near 1ha|
fault which is regarded as
being the major factor in oil
accumulation on this struc-
Eure. Some believe there is
! reversal between it and the
discovery wen, with the result
hat it may be on a twin fold |
10 the one on which the dis
.overy well is located.
fcnneinued on Page Bourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

MAJOR OIL companies this week advanced
retail price of gasoline cent gallon at
Toledo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
Detroit Business Improving

DEIROII-Bette business sentiment
was reported here with rising retail trade
and industrial employment at the highest
levels, with one exception, since May. 1891.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

NEW YORK; Edward Jones research
department reports increase Of 4 percent in
average price of United States motor gaso-
line during week ended June 4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
General Improvement Noted

Q y q n q n
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
AYERS DRY LAW
BEFOGS REAL
1882 ISSUES
BY DOROTHY DUCAS
Copyright. 1882. International
News ServiCe)

NEW YORK, April 20 0N.SO.
Prohibition is a fogbank that OBJ
scureS the deep, underlying issue
of the Forthcoming presidential
campaign, which is economic
stress. according to Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler, prominent Re-
publican woman leader.
The only way to place the fight
on it's proper basis is to have re-
peal planks put into the plat
forms of both Democratic and Re-
publican. parties. Then the mat
ter of prohibition would be taken
out of controversy, and the coun-
try could settle down to a study
of financial, international and
economic affairs, she declared in
an interview today.
DIR. Buffers Daughter
The handsome young daughter
of Nicholas Murray Butler, PreSi-
dent of Columbia University,
said:
every time there is a test,
the Republican party loses by
having failed to take a liberal
position. Now they must. We
cannot fight an intelligent cam
paign on the problems of eco
,nOmic stress while prohibition
gets in the way"
G. o. P. Delegate
Miss Butler, who is dele
gate-at-large to the Republican
convention from New York State,
believes that prohibition directly
affects the tax situation, for the
illegal liquor trade is simply a
"billion dollar untaxed business"
She said:
"And don't believe the West
and the South think any diff
ferentIy than the East about
this. There is tremendous
sentiment for repeal in both
sections"
Miss Butler believes the pro-
hibition law is dangerous gov
ernmentally, for it "usurps the
powers of the States, upon which
the Federal form of government
rests" Only through the theory
of States rights has so large a
union been able to function, she
declared. If the precedent of
taking over governmental duties
of the States is followed, a
bureaucracy which would break
down of it's own weight would be
the result, she said.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
April Music Festival
To Start Tomorrow

The April Music Festival of
the National League of American
Pen Women will start tomorrow
and continue until next Wednes-
day. Only works of women COM
poSers will be presented.
Among the concerts open to
the public will be the one Friday
night, at the American Univer-
Sity; the program at the authors
breakfast Saturday morning; that
at the Willard Hotel Saturday
night and the full choral concert
next Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-26
LOST AND FOUND

of keys in Keytainer. Probably left in post office lobby. Return to Empire. Reward.