davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Fans Are Invited to Vote
For Griffs' Manager

Have you any choice for the position of manager Of the
Washington Baseball Club in 1888?
If you have The Washington Times would like to know
who you wish to succeed Walter johnson.
In this sports section is printed ballot
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Griffith to Take Time
About Naming
New Pilot
By GARRETT WATERS

like it's going to be very busy winter around Wash
ngton Baseball Club headquarters year. what with all the
hand before Clark Griffith and president Of
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
RENEW GOLF FEUD

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. s.
Mrs. Glenna Collett> and Miss
Helen Hicks will renew their golf
rivalry in the Hot Springs fal.5
tournament starting here Mon
day.
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today In the Business service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Laurel Work Outs

Weather. raining; track, sloppy
Three FurlOnKs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
FERRY WORKING ON
ARTESIAH PR0Bl e

Winnett. Aug. z0--Dr. Eugene
s. Perry. OF the State Bureau Of
Mines and Geology at the school
Of Mines. Butte. Mont, passed
through winnett Wednesday on
bis way to the River country.
Or. Perry is completing a study
OF the artesian wells along the
Missouri River from wilder to
the mouth Of the MIX River and
parts Of Phillip. Valley. Petroleum
and Garfield counties.
A report viii be available this
faIl Of the artesian wells activity
In this section and other counties.
Or. Perry has Just completed a
survey OF the wells in Judith
Basin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

. According to preliminary an
nouncement sent to the trade,
the oil. although synthetic. has
its origin in petroleum WAY,
an element Of crude petroleum
that oil companies have spent
millions Of dollars to find ways
OF eliminating
Says the announcement
"The paraffin Is not con
stitnent Of the new product,
however. but the raw material
from which the synthetic oil IS
manufactured. In the process,
the paragfin molecules are brok-
en- up and actually rebuilt to
make particular kinds Of hydro
cartoons that research has demon
strated possesses lubricatins prop
critics in a superlative degree"
The unusual qualities claimed
for the oil are that Il undergoes.
relatively little change OF body
with changes OF temperatures. it
win stin pour or flow through
the pump at temperatures o. 20
to rs degrees below zero. Il has
exceptionally 10y carbon1form-
ing tendencies. and 1t win not
oxidize and deposit sludee even
under the most severe conditions.
II it could be kept free from
road dirt there would be prac-
ticaIly no need OF ever renewing
or changing this oil. les origin
atOrs claim. 1t is an aIl-year
oil, suitable for use in either
summer or winter.
In combination Of unusual
the synthetic oil, !
they assert. is in class over and
shove other motor oils 60 far
In marketing they
will depend on these unusual
qualities to sell the oil regardless
II the relatively high price.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
OHIO PASSES
GAZING zOHE
At Aberdeen:

ABERDEEN. wash. Aug. 90
With the use OF huge quantities
Of special weighted mud, designed
to cope with the high pressure
formation OF Kettleman Hills.
California. Ohio Oil Co., has sue
cessfully met the problem Of
heaving. gassy shaIes. at its No.
I Robinson, section 5-17-s, Fair
view Hill anticIine. and has set
a string OF 1S s-S-ineh casing
Drilling is now proceeding from
below this depth, using a 12M
inch bit, with continuous coring
the program thru the Montesano
sandstone series. which occupies
about the next 1000 feet Of sec
ton.
This is the flrst Of four at
tempts during the past twenty
years to get thru the cavy shales
making up the upper portion OF
the structure, and it is expected
that drilling viii be considerably
easier from this point on.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
HEATER CUTS
PARAFH IN
Old WELLS

Upton, Wyoming, August co.
Several tests have been made
recently Of an electrical oil well
heater being developed BY A. q.
Myers. Portland. Oregon, and be-
ing tried In the eastern Wyoming
field by w. g. Harris. Mr.. Myers
assistant.
Two tests made with an expert
mental heater in Grass Greek,
northwest Of Thermopolis. wyom-
ing. and on wells owned BY the
Midwest Refining company. and
BY the Ohio OIL company. showed
an increase in production of 81
per cent and ~ per cent respec-
lively. This heater is intended
to remove the paraffin from the
sands near the wen, as parafina-
ton is one OF the causes for de-
crease in production. Four and
one half barrels Of paraffin was
removed from one we'll after il
was heated with the Myers heat
or. This parafin had been &C
for fifteen years.
The heating outfit being tried
% wyoming Is a test outfit. and
Ar. Myers safes that he has just
upon the heater, adding
larger generating plant. which
Ihould get better results Hel
orecasts that the production IL
many fields, for example, the
Usage field. can be greatly in
ireased By the use Of one OF
hese heaters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

While on recent visit to
Casper, T. A. Dimes OF Denver
president OF the Midwest Refining
Co.. made a statement for the
press In which he pointed out the
tremendous losses 70 the oil IN
dustry in the Rocky Mountain
region thru the activities appear
emily Of an organized gang az
gasoline thieves. He stated that
the evasion Of the state and fed
eral taxes alone was mounting
into milliOns Of dollars not tax
ing into confederation the losses
sustained thru the legitimate dis
trfbution OF gasoline.
Few people realize the extent
Of this menacing condition. he
said. "As much as an average OF
10000 gals. Of gasoline a day is
being deliberately taken from our
lines alone, but we intend to pro-
tect our property at any cost and
do everything that is fair and
proper to aid the authorities in
breaking up Illicit traffic. So In
land OH Index.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
FULTON SUIT
FOR $4,000
HAS HEARING

Suit Of w. NJ. Fulton
against the Choteau County
Farmers Company ana o. A.
Tsache. In which damages Of
$4,000 are asked, entered
les first stage here this week
when a preliminary hearing
was held.
Fulton, pioneer in the develop
ment Of Montana oil resources,
was injured September "a when
he was jammed between two
automobiles which were struck
by a third, driven by Tsache,
an employee of the company
named as joint defendant.
Fulton's legs were fractured
in half a dozen places and since
his release from the hospital
he has been confined to a wheel
chair.
The Fulton complaint alleges
that the defendant operated his
car at an excessive rate Of speed,
that he failed to have his car
under fun control and that he
tailed to keep a proper lookout.
The defense Wednesday moved
10 strike allegations as to the
defendant driving IN a careless
1r reckless manner. or at an
excessive rate Of speed, failing
10 keep his machine under con-
.rol and not keeping a proper
lookout. Such assertions, it isl
are mere conclusions.
The deletion from the COM
lIaints OF allegations as to
Tsache driving the car for the
'enefit OF the choteau County
Farmers company was further
.sked.
Counsel for the litigants we're
dvised by the court to fife
riess and cite authorities on the
Oinis in controversy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

Stocks Of motor fuel were re-
duced materially, the total for
June 80 Of ss,ze4.O0O barrels
representing q net withdrawal Of
7.0s2.o0o barrels.
The daily average indicated
domestic demand for motor fuel
amounted to 1.2s2.o0o barrels.
or virtually the same as in June.
1881.
The daily average total demand
was 1.40s.oeo barrels. or nearly
percent higher than a year
asO.
At the current rate Of total
demand. total motor fuel stocks
represent 40 days supply, CONF
pared with SIS days supply on
hand e month ago.
Stocks Of All oils on June 80
amounted TO s2s.4s7,o00 barrels,
a net decline from the previous
month Of s,5so,eo0 Barrels. com
pared with an increase in May OF
! .47s.O0O barrels and with a de-
crease Of ss7o.oee barrels IN
June. 1894
The decline IN stocks in June,
1899. affected chiefly crude pc
troieum and gasoline, with gas
oil and fuel OIL showing tho
principal increase.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
JACK CREEK
WILDCAT IS
NEAR sand

Red Lodge, August While
three oil wells IN Dry Creek have
been holding attention for the
past month. the Murphy brothers
wildcat well on Jack Greek, 10
miles east OF the field, has been
making progress toward a pro-
duction that now seems likely.
with cable tools the bore is
near the 1200-foot level. making
for the Frontier formation where
drlllers expect to bring In the
well at a depth Of about 1900
feet.
Two drillers on the Jack creek
job who formerly worked in the
Elk Basin field say that the for
nations underlying the murphy
location lie almost exactly the
same as the Elk Basin strata.
An oil seepage near the derrick
where oil has followed up a fault
to appear IN an ontcrOppins OF
the Eagle formation. Is pointed
cut - further INDIGESTION OF the
wells possibilities.
The Jack creek venture Is be-
ing pushed with the aid Of
funds largely recruited in Red
Lodge-carbOn county News"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
MINING DEMAND
OPENS OIL .

The Grea Bear Lake mining
activity in the far north has pro-
vided an outlet for oil from the
Insperiaa on Company's Fort
Norman wells. A shipment Of
1,000 gallons Of crude has been
made and It ia expected that a
further consignment OF 10000
gallons. win be shipped AZ soon
AZ storage facilities acn be pro-
vided. It is reported that by
September 1. gasoline VIII be
manufactured at Fort Norman
for shipment 70 Great Bear Lake.
The Imperial Dil Co. 10 years
ago drilled q number Of wells
- sAe s-ea-sAss ~. -~eps -.~---
y ~. 4sSA--.s.- ~ 80 -..e--@-.-.-e
.atct. Ane y. s.a~se $3.50 .s,@--s.
sa..s.i es.Aaa.4e4e...s n4s-~~4.oA 4.
shallow depths ia Deyonian
shaIe. but have remained shut in
antil the pressns seaa0n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
Rocky Mountain
Posted Field
Prices

Prices paid for crude pet
roleum from principal pro-
ducing fields in Montana and
Wyoming, a. posted BY various
crude Oh purchasing agencies.
are as follows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
REFINERY OUTPUT IN JuHE
ABOUT SAME As DURING MAY

Daily average crude in June amounted "a 2411 900
barrels practically the May The daily average
production Of motor fuel showed slight decrease in May
but the difference practically compensated BY increased
imports
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
Standard Says Depression
OUer Asks SOC Per Quart
For Weird NelU Motor Oil

Standard Oil Company of Indiana Of the opinion the
depression and proof Of the fact putting weird
motor oil the Market synthetic prodncto sen at s.
per gallon, in five gallon drums less than drum to
customer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

ElGikNHk axis OK the structure
higher structnrally than any
other well in the field. The
preliminary mapping is said
to have been borne out by log
of the Bowman well, which is
reported to have checked $50
feet structurally higher ON the
Frontier sand than, 0hio-N. P.
No. 2, discovery oil well of the
field, two miles to the south
east.
Performance Of the Bowman
well suggests to operators that
the district immediately ADA
cent to it win develop some
multi-thousand barrel wells.
Oil In Demand
There is little fear Of over
production from Dry Greek
since Dakota sand oil in this
field is So gravity, paraffin
base, with a ready market re-
gardless of general conditions.
The oil is now bringing $1.6l
per barrel, fob. Bridges, the
nearest shipping point. Some
oil sold 10 independent refin-
ers is reported to be bringing
a much higher price.
Much gasoline is now being
recovered from the drips on
field gas lines and it is re-
ported a more efficient method
Of extracting the natural gaso-
line content Of the natural gas
from field wells is now being
considered by the Ohio, with
the probability than an ABSORB
ton plant win be installed this
year.
Three Pay Checks
Royalty owners in the field I
are now receiving checks from
three sources, oil, gas and nat
ural gasoline.
Another well in this field 4
which is receiving close atten-
ton is the Ohi0's deep test
on the Caldwell lease, in the
eastern part of the field.
Deep Test
This well reported only a
small amount Of OIL in the Da-
kota and Lakota and is now
drilling at past $500 feet.
Cores are in some quarters re-
to have shown Oil
saturation in the Enbar and
Tensleep sands but the Ohio
has made no official announce
ment.
Indicating that optimism re-
garding this wen may be just
fled, Carbon Oil & Gas Com
pany, which some time ago re-
moved the boilers from its No.
/ McMinn, standing at a.
round 1900 feet a half mile
southeast Of the Caldwell, is
today reported moving in e.
to resume drilling.
Was Gusher
Carbon Oil & Gas Company 3
No. I Armstrong, a half mile
north Of the McMinn, was the
argest well in the field when
completed, flowing more than !
800 barrels daily. Shortly af-
ier completion it developed wa
.er, presumably from the bot
ON Of the Dakota, and has
,een since engaged in an ef-
iort to shut this off.
As work proceeds, it has
'een flowing by heads, making !,
% barrels with each flow.
Near Bowman
Another well now at an ex- !
remedy interesting stage In 7
his field is Ohio's No. / Rob 4
nson, further northeast of the =
reducing area than any well :.
a the field with the exception
+ the Bowman, which is APP :.
roximately mile further !,
ortheagt. I,
The Robinson well is report
q to have cased off Dakota =,
and production and has set
nd cemented casing for a test
{ the Lakota sand, which IS
lid TO have shown oil satura-
on in a core test.
Possibility &C
If the Robinson well is de- y
eloped as a Lakota sand pro- ~
acer. il viii add further to ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
DEEPEST OIL
YELL MAKES
HEAVY FLOW

Deeper than any other produe-
Ing oil well In the world. Associa-
ted OIL company's No. s3 Lloyd
in the Ventura Avenue field in
California Is flowing at the rate
Of 5000 barrels daily from q
sand tapped at s.700 feet. The
oil Is s2.4 gravity.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Rah for We:

Speaking at the clubs lunch.
con, Lacy said: I'VE are not
getting much in the way Of ex.
travagance that the people
haven't won't get economy until
economy applauded and de-
manded and we is demanded
and applauded." california pa
per.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Bv FAITH BALDWIN

want to model the rest of my
life? Not that I could. I'd
end up scrubbing offices. Not
mel"
But you wouldn't have to
marry"
Meyer? Well, no; and won't
get a chance, more'S the pity, I
suppose. There are other men,
of course. Poor men-and I'd
go on working Or I'd end in
a walk-up doing diapers. Not
this baby! When I marry, if
I do, there has to be money
and wad of it," Jennie had
announced.
No Use Arguing
There was no arguing with
her. Lynn saw Jennie toss
the telegraph blank into the
waStebasket. Then she forgot
it. Odd that she had not
thought of David Dwight. He
had said-what had he said?-
that he was her friend; that
she could count on him. And
she had believed him. She had
seen him once since the night
of the party. One night when
he had taken her to dinner
and a play. She and Tom had
had words about it. Then he
had gone away on business;
to Washington, she remem-
bered. She had told him moth.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

fluently for several seconds;
said grffly, Sorry, but"
After a moment she suggested
Instantly: II could try for
another job"
Sure you could" he agreed,
radiant. "If you could get a job
where they didn't have these
dumb ideas about married wom-
en-gee, that would be great! I
can't give up hoping" he told
her, low.
In his arms she forgot how
risky it was to look for the
jobs that seemed nowadays to
be nonexiStent; and how she
had set her heart against the
sort of position in which she
would not be happy, for which
ne had not been trained. For
this moment, at least, let am
bition go by the board; a lob.
any job that would enable them
TO live, and live together.
Two weeks went by. A Satur-
day came and Jennie asked,
crumpling a yellow telegraph
blank in her long hand:
Lynn Looks Badly
Lynn, you look rotten. What
have you been doing to your
Self?"
Nothing. Trying to work and
look for another job at the same
time"
Have you asked David
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
"SKySCRAPER"
TAE
EAN
WHO
lNVENEN
TRAFFIC
C6ATS.

NCOntinued from MOsazins Page
by the sound of his step on the
stair that he was coming to her
happy, eager, full of their
plans. 3.
How should she tell him?
She did so by bursting irto
tears when he walked in the
open door; by running to him
and burying her head on his
shoulder, to his dismay and as
tonishment.
Tom
Hey, what's up?" he asked,
concerned. Here. easy does it.
Lynn, darling, what is it? Not
not bad news from home?"
''No." She controlled herself
q little; told him.
Quite Put Out
There was a silence. After a
moment he said heavily: well,
that tears it. I couldn't ask
you TO-"
She said. after a pause, tom,
1t isn't that I'm so selfish
wouldn't be willing to live on
Suur salary. But things cost so
much. We couldn't save. You'd
be tied down and nervous and
worried all the time; you'd
never get ahead in the circum-
stances. You know that"
"n-Oh, you're right" he
told her gloomily. He swore
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
A Novel of Love and Big Business

Dwight to help you?" Jennie
wanted to know. She unfolded
the telegram again. Mr.. Meyer,
Of Meyer Carberg, would be in
town over Sunday. Would Jen-
ME dine with him? Would
she!
"I hadn't thought Of him, Do
you suppose he would? Oh,
no." said Lynn; II don't like to
ask him"
Don't be a sap. He'll find
something for you to do,"
prophesied Jennie.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
By Rube Goldberg

ing Of her present preoccupa'
ton.
If he were back now!
She telephoned him at the
penthouse that night while
Jennie was dressing for her
engagement. And he was in.
Lynn" his vibrant voice
came over the wire, my dear.
how very sweet of you to call
me. I'm just back"
She said hesitatingly, There
is something about which I
want to ask your advice. I
thought perhaps if could see
you-next week? I could come
upstairs to your office"
"Of course. Shall we say
Monday after your work is
over, I'll wait for you-and
will you dine with me after.
wards?"
She hung up presently. Jen.
ME Shamelessly listening, poked
her head in at the door.
You're going up to see
him?"
Monday"
What did I tell you?" And
Jennie, accoutered, danced out
to her duty, which was to
make merry on a merchandis-
ing mans Saturday night off.
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright. 1881. by International
Magazine CO., Inc.)
distributed by King Features Syn
dicats, Q Inc,)
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

The simple lines Of this at.
ternoon frcck are most flatter.
ing to the figure, and the grace
fully flared collar adds that
broad shouldered effect so pop
ular this season.
Pattern 1859 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to AZ. Size 16 requires 3ss
yards of 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (COinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern, Write
plainly your name. address and
style number BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De
partment. 243 West 17tA Street
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

"Is that wire from the Chi.
cago boy friend?"
ut is" Jennie chuckled. On
the first occasion she had gone
out with Meyer to dinner, show
and supper, she had come home
to tell Lynn all about 1.-THE
food, the liquor, the seats, the
service, the favors. Some
Spender. Married, but a wild
over. How's that for a break?"
Jennie, you wouldn't marry
him?" Lynn had gasped.
why not? Do you think I
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Thanks, but We Stand Pat
The Bulletin Committee is
sorry that its sick report is not
complete this month. If your
name does not appear here we
regret it ana will endeavor to
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Herewith is the solution to yos.
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Snappy Wise-Cracks

remedy the omission next
month.-From a Philadelphia
mutual benefit society bulletin.
Such Is Fame, Brother
His Honor Penrod and Dan
ger Lights are the big moving
picture features of the program.
His Honor Penrod is a story of
the old Mark Twain favoriteS,
Penrod and Sam, who under
take to save the old swimming
hole.-FreSno Bee.
Take 1t or Leave It
Eating is eating. but what
Hollywood needs is more nom
refillable extra girls. 4
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

lo-With what Freneh city b EAo
name Of Jean Of Are assS-
eiated?
11-WandererA
12-What was the nationality 0f
the inventor Of dynamits7 He
was 4 -
14-What great American aetar
was the uncle Of John Barry.
more?
17-Exclamation.
21-Divisions of learning.
24-What former New York gov.
srnor was a presidential can.
didate in 1928?
2S-Rear ends.
2s-Ancient Italian goddess Of the
harvest.
30-Anger.
S1-Russian states-
32-Abound.
34-Any of three isomeric hydro
carbons.
3S-Geraldins is the first name Of
what prominent Metropolitan
opera singer?
36-Harvest.
3S-What Portuguese king was
assassinated in 1908?
39-Crownlike head ornament
41-Distribute.
42-Important brewing grains
44-Satisfy.
46-Fr1it Of the gourd.
48-Jspanese copper coin.
50-Cause to incline.
SIN what State (abbr.) b
Brown University?
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
RAILWAYS LEAD
MARKET DROP

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 G,N.SO.
Receivership application for the
Nickel Plate today brought weak
stock market.
The action was translated into
an immediate sinking spell in the
railroad issues, led by Nickel
Plate common and preferred.
Losses ran from l to 3 points.
Weakness spread to the remain
der of the stocks, and declines in
some issues, such as American
Telephone and Case Threshing,
exceeded points. U. S. Steel is
sues we're under pressure, and the
whole market displayed a heavy
tone.
Some support appeared in the
second hour. This combined with
the drying up Of selling to bring
a mild rally, but recoveries were
generally fractional.
There was no good news to act
as an offsetting factor. Wheat
lost nearly a cent a bushel, while
cotton VS. easy. other commodi-
ties were mixed, and bonds were
depressed by the 4-point break in
the Nickel Plate obligations.
Steel trade reviews told of a
further slight gain in the. indus
try's operations. but this was
ignored market-wise.
The Washington times., 1932-10-03
FELONS AMBUSH
GUARD, FLEE

MAN NSFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 3
G.N.SO - Frank Hager, 38, a
guard in Mansfield Reformatory,
was reported near death today fol
lowing a jail break in which eight
prisoners escaped early today.
Hager was attacked from be,
hind by Merrel Chandler, a pris-
oner who had broken out of a
correction cell, known as "the
hole" He was ambushed as he
went through a basement door
leading to "the hole"
Chandler, according to reforma,
tory officials, struck the guard
over the head with an iron bar.
The blow fractured Hager'S skull.
After telling the guard, Chandler
released 10 other prisoners from
the cell block.
Ralph Caughton, negro trusty,
heard Hager's cry as he was felled
and sounded the reformatory
alarm. Shortly after the alarm,
Chandler was in his cell.