davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-19
In the DAVIS
Neevs
TORTURE PANAMA STRIKERS

TORTURE PANAMA STRIKERS
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-More than
so workers have been arrested during
the past few weeks in Panama and
tortured in jail to make them give
information regarding the leadership
of the tenants strike, which is still
being carried on militantly, accord
ing to information received here by
the International Labor Defense.
POLICE PROTECT RICH CROOK
ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 18.-An
automobile from the Athens flying
squad, manned by police lieutenant
and three policemen, was today as
signed to guard Samuel insult, the
millionaire Chicago swindler whose
$2,000,0O0.000 utility trust crashed
several months ago. The guard was
assigned following ruinors of plot
to kidnap insult to some country
from which he might be extradited
to Chicago.
ROOSEVELT PLANS PAY CUTS
ALBANY, Oct. 18.-While Gov
ernor Roosevelt, democratic candi-
date for President, goes about the
country Dragging about what he has
done for the unemployed, his budget
director, Mark Graves, and Col. Will
liam German Rice, of the State Civil
Service Commission, are working on
plans for reducing wages of the 10000
state employees by $1,5o0,000, as well
and cutting in half their vacations.
The workers are preparing to fight
these moves.
ARREST JOB RACKETEER
NEW YORK, Oct 18.-Dr. Francis
M Schirp, politician who was mixed
up in the graft trial of Magistrate
George F. Ewald last year, was ar
rested today in connection with
new racket through which he has
been fleeing the unemployed. Schirp,
together with William Risman, who
was also arrested, was running an
outfit known as the Empire City
Trading Corporation, in which he in
duced unemployed workers TO invest
their last savings in return for jobs
which lasted only three or four weeks.
RAIL WORKER KILLED
PERRYAfAN, Md, Oct. ia rail-
way worker was killed today when a
Pennsylvania Railroad freight train
left the track and crashed into
signal tower The worker has not
yet been identified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-19
MEMBER WORLD VET LEADER TO ADDRESS
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:

1. Unemployment and Social Insurance
at the expense Of the state and en-
pioyers
!. Against Hoover's wage-cutting policy
;. Emergency relief for the poor farm
ers without restrictions by the govern
ment and banks; exemption of poor
farmers from taxes, and no forced
collection of rent or debts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-19
ANCIENT SKELETON is WOMAN

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 49,
Minnesota's first man." a skeleton
discovered last summer and estimated
to be 10000 years old, has turned out
to be a woman, according to an an
nouncement today by DR.. Albert E.
jerks, of the University of Mime
sofa anthropology department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-19
PLOT KAIsER,s RETURN

BERLIN, Oct. 18-The League of
the Upright, a monarchist organiza-
ton which had been suppressed for
ten years. but allowed to resume
legal activity by the Won Papen gov
eminent, at its convention which
opened here today issued enthusiast
tic calls for the return of the Ho-
henzollerns to the throne. A message
sent by former Kaiser Wilhelm II
from his exile in Doom, Holland, de-
clared his readiness to return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-19
ARREST JOB RACKETEER
Raj WORiER KILLED

PERUVIAN, Md, Oct. ia rail
way worker was killed today when a
Pennsylvania Railroad freight train
left the track and crashed into a
signal tower. The worker has not
yet been identified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
GULL YER IS TO BE OPERATED
 BY FOUNDATION
Private Ownership Ends fol Famed Ac a d em y-
 Change, Personnel

CULVER, Ind, July 13.-Culve1 Military Academy, one of the fore most schools of it's kind in the United Sta5es, has passed from private ownership into the hands of a permanent foundation which will insure it's perpetuation ana expansion as an endowed institute
 Announcement of the change was made at the recent thirty eighth annual commencement by Bertram B. Culver. president of the board of trustees.
 There will be no change in the administration policy Pending for nation of the foundation, owner ship and management will rest with the trustees, who are recon stituted under the deed of gift as fiduciaries to act until the foun- dation is prepared to take pos session
 List of Trustees
 The trustees are: Bertram B. Culver, Elwin R. Culver Jr, Bert ram B. Culver Jr., Gene G. Gull yer, R. s. Bradshaw and Briga- dier General L. R. Gilligant, su- perintendens e the academy.
 Culver Military Academy was founded in 1894 by Henry Harri- son Culver, St. Louis manufac- turer, who bought a large tract of land on Lake Maxinkruckee in Northern Indiana in 1893 after his health failed A few months after he opened his school, designed on the military tradition in order to give greater purpose and plan, the main building burned He immed- lately had 2. new building con- structed and reopened his school with thirty two pupils in the Fall of 1895. By the next session he had merged with Missouri Military Ac- ademy at Mexico, Mo, which had suffered fire losses. Thereafter Culver grew steadily and in 1902 IL dQQGQ SulIulltI lldVdl ScIlCOI. A cavalry school and a school of woodcraft for younger boys were instituted lGter.
 Fifteen Buildings
 Culver now has some 600 cade5s in it's winter classes and slightly more in the summer. Its grounds cover a thousand acres and there are fifteen buildings, all of fire proof construction. More than A. 900 cadets have been graduated. and the second generation of Gull yer cadets began to arrive nine or ten years ago.
 The individual donors of the joint Oequest are Bertram B. Gull yer, Mrs. Edwin R. Culver, Mrs Bertram B. Culver, Mrs. Edwin R. Culver Jr., Bertram B. Culver Jr., and Henry Harrison Culver of St. Louis, Mo, and Gene Gordon Gull yer of Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
MOVIE COMPANY UNABLE TO GET
 TO PIT. BARROW
(Seatle Times, July s)


 Unable to reach Point Barrow be- cause of the heavy ice; the Metro Mayer m owing picture company from Hollywood, which left Seattle recently for the Arctic, will be forced to film it's picture, The Eskimo in the setting of Port Clarence instead of at Point Barrow, according to word received in Seattle today.
 The setting of the Port Clarence country with its Alaska frontier village, it's traders and trappers, natives who live by hunting polar bear and walrus and rivers frozen solid in winter, is as well suited for the filming of the picture as Point Barrow and is much more accessible, members of the expedi- tion said.
 The Siberian trader Nanuk of the Swenson Fur Trading Company of Seattle has reached Teller with the moving picture company and a camp has been established in the big snow country. After putting the company ashore the Nanuk left on a polar bear and whaling expedi- ton, according to word received on the Seattle waterfront.
 
 It is estimated that 2,40O 900 new households will be created in Ger many before 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
CANNED SALMON IS SENT SOUTH
 ABOARD QUEEN
Vessel Comes from Skag- way and Sails for &c.,
 attle via Sitka

Having returned this forenoon to Juneau from Skagway and Hainss, the steamship Queen, Capt. J. F. Kolssth and Purser Charles Miller, sailed early this afternoon for Seattle, going by way of St. ka. The vessel loadsd 2,50o cases Of canned salmon ss the Douglas cannery fo.. discharge at the Pu- get Sound metropolis.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Four passengers were brought to Juneau this forenoon from Skagway and Haines. They were From Skagway-Fred Waller, M. E. Boyle, Nick Noucian.
 From Haines-W. D. Gross.
 Passengers who embarked at Se- attle and Juneau for Sitka and ports south were:
 For Sitka and South
 For Sitka-Mrs. Alfred Tilson. Mrs. T. Tilson Jr.. Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. P. Nordstrom, Esther G1ss, Katherine Benson, H. Coleman. c. Williamson.
 For Petersburg-Chet Johnson.
 For Wrangell-M. Gomez.
 For Ketchikan = Estelle Nezze. George McAllister.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Cartwright, Bruno Olson. John Lu- cich, G. Strumme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
Mother Sends Flowers
 To Sons Grave in North
HILpAAeERe

OAKLAND, Cal, July 19-Eac.l year for 26 years, Coast Guard cutter has carried a flower wreath ayrnbolizlng a mothers love for q departed son, 1,748 miles, from this city to Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
 The flowers are brought to the Government dock here each year just before the Coast Guard ship, now the Northland, leaves on the annual northern trip, by Mrs. Dora Murray. At the journeys end they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
UNUSUALLY HARD TIMES
 IN STATES ARE REPORTED

A. E. Goetz, proprietor of the Goetz Grocery, arrived home on the Aleutian, after a months ab- sence. He attended the Masonic Grand Lodge at Tacoma for several days and then visited in Portland and Seattle during the remainder of the time he was away Some distressing tales of business de- pression in the States are told by Mir. Goetz as a result of facts learned on his trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
CHOPIN TO REST IN POLAND

WARSAW-The Chopin com mittee of Poland has obtained from descendants of Frederick Chopin consent to have the sody of the great composer brought to his na- tive land from France and given a national burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

When the schooner Fife ossey recently sailed from New York for the bleak of Greenland she carried addition number scientists and Mrs Marie Anigho Peay Stafford daughter of Admiral Robert and Edward The object the memorial the explorer York; of height urnnouned by rutproof which will reflect tablet When completed the will be unveiled by Mrs Stafford To the daughter of the famous Admiral the visit brthpce for she born during Pe expeditions to
 
 When world Among those . to Mrs. Robert widow of and old According will months build and he
 York in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
NEW ZEALAND HALTS REDS

AUCKLAND, N. z.-A strict gov- ernment ban on revolutionary lit erature is operating and only the most fanatical communists dare to carry or display such reading matter. Culprits get two months at hard labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13

are placed on the grave of her son, Bert Rankin, member of the crew of the cutter Rush who died in 1906 and was buried with military honorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
IUAR kREJoERL

The courtesy has become a cere- mony and part of the tradition of the Coast Guards mission Of service and mercy into the Far North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-13
CANNED SALMON SHIPPED

Twenty-Five hundred cases of canned salmon were ready for shipment to Seattle on the Queen which was here this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03
OAKLAND HIGH NEWS

Last Thursday afternoon many OF
the Students witnessed the picture
George Washington at the Maryland
Theatre. The picture was fascinat-
ing and historical and related many
incidents concerning the life of Gen.
Washington.
A party was given by the juniors
on Friday in the auditorium. Most of
the juniors attended.
Friday last many of the students
motored to Cumberland to hear and
see Admiral Byrd, who spoke on his
experiences during his stay at the
South Pole. The bus broke down on
the trip to Cumberland but the trip
was continued in Mr.. Stanton's truck.
A comedy, "This Way Out" will be
presented by the Acorn staff in the
school auditorium the early part of
March. Tickets will be on sale soon.
On Tuesday of this week a confer
ence was held in the school building
by the English and history teachers
of the various high schools of the
county.
The female members of the faculty
played a fast game with the girls
basketball team on Thursday, losing
SO to SO to their pupils.
Oakland F. F. A. chapter played the
Friendsville F. F. A. Chapter at
Friendsville on February %, Friends
vile finally winning 80 to 20, after
the score was tied at half time IL to
IL. Coddington of Friendsville was
the high scorer, making twelve points.
Duckworth, Dixon, Selby, Rush and
Coddington played for Friendsville,
while Frazee, Hauser, Spoerlein, Web
er and Bowers played for Oakland,
with Porter substituting.
LLOYD BOWERS, Reporter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03

Oakland bowling team was defeated
by the Masonic team from Morgan
town, West Va, on Tuesday, March 1.
Oakland will play Thomas tonight and
will go to Meyersdale on Friday night.
Oakland defeated Thomas on Friday,
February 26, by 1851 pins to 1928.
Among those who attended the
Central Relief Committee meeting
held in Oakland last night were Mr..
B. o. Aiken and Mr.. Arthur Scrogum,
both of Accident.
The Republican, largest circulation
Of any Garrett County newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03

The Legion Turkey and Bean ban
quet will be held in the K. of P. hall
at Oakland at $3.50 p. M, on Tuesday,
March 8. The Relief committee will
serve the meal, and the proceeds will
go for the benefit of the unemployed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03
OAKLAND A. A. DEFEATS
ROWLESBBURG FIVE 44-25
Locals Run Up Largest Score of
Season In Fast Game

Oakland A. A. basketball team cas-
lily defeated Rowlesburg in the Oak
land High School auditorium last
Thursday night A to rs, to run up
the largest score of the season. Row.
lesburg led at quarter time z to 6,
but the local boys got their eye on
the basket and were leading % to Is
at half time. They increased their
lead during each succeeding quarter.
Pollock and McComas each shot
seven field goals for Oakland, while
Carrico, with five field goals, led the
scoring for Rowlesburg. Rowlesburg
was without the service of their star
guard, Barrett, former player for
Davis-Elkins College, who was ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-03

Substitutions- Oakland, Caves.
Field goals-Oakland, Pollock z,
Hanst 4, McConlas Z, Nally 2, Lee 2.
Rowlesburg, Wotring 4, Hooten 1,
Carrico 5, Fretwell 1.
Foul goals-Oakland, Pollock Oh,
Hanst OIL, McComas OF, Nally OIL,
Lee OIL. Rowlesburg, Hooten 23,
Carrico OIL, Fretwell IL.
Referee, Edwin Elias.
In a return game with Rowlesburg
at Rowlesburg on Saturday night,
Oakland again defeated the River City
team So to A. Both teams were ION"
when it came to shooting baskets, and
it was only question of who had the
ball the most.
Oakland led at half time 90 to 16,
but Rowlesburg crept up to within
two points of Oakland's showing dur
ing the latter part of the game, when
the score stood A to AZ, but Oakland
hit the basket for fourteen more
points before the final whistle blew,
in the meantime holding Rowlesburg
to lone tally. McComas had big
night in shooting ten field goals.
Graves, playing at center and taking
Pollock's place on the team, made six
field goals and played a good floor
game. Barrett, former D. and E. col
lege star, and Carrico were the big
guns for Rowlesburg.
The lineup and summary:
Oakland-58 Rowlesburg-4
McComas ....... F.. ........ RosSer
HanSt .......... Fl. ........ HoOten
Graves ...... Carrico
Nally ........... G. ....... Barrett
Lee C. ...... Fretwell
/. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Wot-
ring for Rosser.
Field goals-Oakland, McComas 10,
Hanst s, Graves 6, Lee 4. Rowlesburg,
Wotring 2, Hooten l, Carrico 8, Bar
rett 8.
Foul goals-Oakland, McComas 0-3,
Hanst 0-3, Graves 2-3, Lee OF. Row.
lesburg, Wotring OF, Rosser OIL,
Hooten 1-3, Carrico 2-3, Fretwell IL.
Oakland defeated Aurora at the
Oakland high gym on Tuesday even
ing, 43 to "a. The local team led 18
to 10 at half time and increased its
lead throughout the entire contest.
Field goals were as follows: Oak
land, Pollock a, Hanst 8, McComas 6,
Nally 2, Lee 1. Aurora, Parrish 6,
Teets 4, Myers 2.
Foul Goals-Oakland, Hanst OIL,
McComas IL, Nally o.. Aurora
Stemple Oh, Myers OIL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
WESTERN CRUDE HIKE TO $50 COMING. rs
ppEuyrTT0N
PREDICTION

Recent reports to the effect that general hike in
the crude oil price schedule Of 80 cents for all fields in the
deontinent Texas and Rocky Mountain DISTRICTS expect
ed to be made soon not believed that major pur
chasers will put into effect until after adjournment Of
congress declares the Albuquerque, n. NJ oh News
The reasons given include the fact that water encroach
ing rapidly the four biggest oil fields in the word today
namely Keeman Hills in central California; Hobbs IN
southeastern New Mexico Oklahoma City in Oklahoma and
the championarea field Of all tmeEast Texas in Lone
Star state also for the fact that for the last month crude
has been Withdrawn from steel storage at the rate Of more
than 100000 barrels per day, all the country while in
the same period all crude produced East Texas has been
disposed Of
In other words heads Of major purchasing concerns
are SO alarmed over worldwide threatened crude short
age they have been pulling American steel storage at
the rate 100000 barrels per month"; in addition TO taking
all the crude they get from the fields as is being
produced.
The Mid-Continent and Texas enjoyed initial price
boost Of Is cents per April 1892 that brought Mid
Continent up to top and East Texas SO cents There
fore the next hike if it is 80 cents win boost MdCon
nept to $130 and East Texas to $128 Hobbs N H., hk
ed 80 cents would 60 to 95 cents per barrel
California light oils June 81 1882 got boost OF 70
cents per BARREL basis Of 2727 gravity The producers
Of heavy California have been protesting against dis
elimination shown by the purchasing in refusing
SO far to apply the twob raise the crudes banging below
% degrees gravity Recent dispatches indicate that
California heavy oil win get IS cent raise also
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
OHIO HEAD
SEES Rosy
OIL FUTURE

In an Aberdeen. Washington,
interview this week. Otto d.
Donnell, president OF the Ohio
Oil Company. declared future Of
the oil business was never
brighter.
Adding weight 70 his state
ment, he pointed out that the
Ohio Is today the leading ex-
pIoratory company IN the oil
business, busily engaged in Wild
eating from one end OF the
United States to the other.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
CORPORATION

Montana. The Conrad plant
burned down several weeks
ago. The Pondera producti0n
such as the State royalty oil
and other contract oil has been
shipped to the Sterling plant
and the Conrad business has
been cared for by the opera
ton Of the refinery at Collins.
Sterling company had st
gotten its new plant in opera
ton before it went into re-
ownership, and everything was
in perfect condition, according
to Mr.. Withers.
II has the latest in equip
ment, including Braun bubble
towers, and manufactures an
excellent quality of gasoline.
Furthermore, the Bannatyne
crude makes what is declared
to be the very best road oil ia
the State of Montana, owing
to its high asphaltic content.
Need New on
"Our recovery on the stor
ed Bannatyne oil has been low
on gasoline and we have had
trouble handling
it, owing to the formation il
the tanks of large chunks of
asphalt which plugged up our
flow lines and pumps, Mr..
Withers stated eve have
practically cleaned up the stor-
age oil and win need not only
all the oil the field can pro
luce but we win have to ship |
n oil from Pondera or else
where to keep the Bannatyne
.efinery in operation"
The bannatyne plant has q 1
capacity Of 500 barrels at the
crescent time but its capacity |
AN be increased, it. is under
food, with but little addition
Il cost. The addition of
unit had been con-
but in view of the |
market for road oil it is I'M
that a cracker viii
'e necessary for some time to
iome.
A price Of so cents has been
ixed for Bannatyne oil, for
be storage oil, giving little en-
to operators to re-
ume drilling. An early re-
umption of drilling win fol-
ow the posting of a price COM
nensurate with the cost of
reducing this oil, it is under
TODD.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
TARRART PRO- 5
OUTLOOK BRIGHT TER

r. G. TArrant's produc-
or which recently extended
the proven area Of the Out
Bank field 3 mile and . half
to the south continues to
look even better than when
first drilled In.
The wen has been making from
as to 100 barrels daily. swabb-
ing. and it now appears that
when placed on the pump and put
on steady production it may
make around rs barrels settled.
There Is very little gas pres
sure evident.
Tarrant expects to spud in dur
ing the coming week on the
Browning Development Conn
pany's No. 1 Reickoff, just west
Of the east boundary OF the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
His No. / Yunck Is rugged
up but is not scheduled to start
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
New Plant Soon To Rise In
Ashes of Conrad Refinery

Following final inspection BY adjusters Com
rad Refining Company has commenced rebuilding Of its
Conrad refinery. recently daaEoxed By 100000 blaze
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
CAT CREEK
WELL HITS
PAY Z0N

L. r. Carrots River Dome
on Company has struck OH
at zee feet in ITS Cat Greek
wen offsetting the cid Mon
tacal producer. Production
Is coming from the first
Cat Greek SAID and accord
ing TO Carroll the wen app
pears good for about 1B
barrels daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

q According 70 r. i. WlfherB,
manager Of the plant. It win be
compIeted and In operation IN
shout 80 days. around October
las.
A crew Of ten men has been
employed for some time IN clean
Ing up the debris left By ths
blaze and as a result eongtruc-
ton work can be commenced
without delay.
Plans are to double the present
boiler capacity. with modern
hopping equipment to be In
stalled.
AS soon as the topping plant
Is completed. It is reported the
company plans to build g modern
cracking unit
The Conrad Refinery is one Of
the most prosperous Of Montana
plants, operating on crude from
the Pondera field and supplying
a large amount OF gasoline and
other products to the farming
territory Immediately adjacent TO
the plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and MAfketers

A1Af ekcrs


An amendment to governing
ubricating oils define as
issued this week BY the internal
The tax nnder section 801
OF lubrcating oils while such oils imppted sie
Of cents gallon but the required Pay
accent excise
Under the regulations lubrcang described as
ali oils sold used for fabrication.
luoricating exempted from the but the
manufactures L. required 70 obtain purchas-
e certificate the sffe.s that used for ub
Fcang described as road
oils cordage OIL agricultural oil OIL OH
medicinal white OIL and oil used
facure Of nontaxabe oils palms. insecticides
grease
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
CRUDE PRICES Nay
GET 2Oe6 INCREASE

An lnsern@taOnaa agree
ment to raise the price Of
oil on = percentage basis,
with 20ss mentioned as .
possible figure. IL regarded
as a possible outcome Of 3
cOnference now under way
in Francs. according 20 a re-
port frOn Paris. Partici-
pants are representatives Of
English, Anaerican and Ru-
manian companies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23

drilling for at least 10 days.
Considerable negotiating for
leases r. under way in this dis
trict with an immediate increase
in activity expected when pend
ing deals are closed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
TExACO- 7 Z ERSON
DRILLING AT 1900

Texas Company's NO. / Peter
son, Sc NEA SEX Section 81
3eN-5W, northeast Of the Cut
Bank gas area. is today reported
drilling past 1900 feet in Colo
RADIO shale. A. e. (Lon) Crumley
has the contract for this well,
which is seeking oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-23
READY no pRr1L TN

wildcat Of the Minnesota-Fla-
willow Petroleum Company on
the Iyanhoe Dome structure,
Milestone. is running pipe pre-
paratory to drilling in. at past
1900.