davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-03
HALLOWEEN RITE
TO Be REPEATED
Board of Trade to Sponsor
Organized Parade Again
Next Year.

The Board of Trade again next year
will sponsor an organized Halloween
parade which it is hoped will prove
to be both bigger and better arranged
than the one just staged, it was an
nounced today by A. K. Shipe, an Off
cial of the trade body committee this
year.
He said general plans already are in
mind for arrangements for next years
event which he believed would provide
greater facility in handling the throngS
of paraders and cpectators.
Sponsored Jointly.
The parade this year was given the
character of a part of the program
honoring the 200th anniversary of the
birth OF George Washington and was
sponsored Jointly by the District Bicen-
tcnnial Commission and the local trade
and civic groups.
Arrangements were handled by COM
mitteeS including M. Shipe. Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan, George B. Fraser, Ed
mund F. jewell Julian BrylaWSki. Col.
E. G. Bliss, w. l. SWanton. Lewis S.
Trundle. E. K. Peoples, Harold w.
Snyder, Harry H. r. HelWlg. Edward
fdTQOe, WdIldCe HOOlllSOll, t1dlIItl -.
Saunders, j. Louis Goldman, Albert F.
Z. Horn. Joseph c. McGarraghy, Will
bert McInerney and Ray Florance. De-
tails were handled by Curtis Hodges. oi-
rector of the Greater National Capital
Committee. assisted by two members OF
his staff, Miss Jane Davis and Miss
Hllda Heller.
Advisory Committee.
The event was under the general
supervision of an advisory committee
consisting of DR.. George c. Havenner,
chairman; z. c. Graham. Lloyd B. Will
son, c. Melvin Sharpe, Mark Lansburgh.
George O'Connor, A. c.. Case, Ben T.
Webster, Harry King. Robert J. Cottrell,
w. w Everett, c. H. Warrington. Ed
mund F. jewell and Julian BrylaWSkl.
The general committee consisted of
Mr.. Shipe and Edgar Morris, represent
ing the Board of Trade; E. c. Graham
and George Pitt Of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee; Harry King
and Thomas P Littlepage of the Cham
Der of Commerce; William E. Russell
and Dewey Zirkin of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. and
Edwin F. Hege and Lewis S Trundle of
the Federation OF Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
NEW STOCK ISSUED
BY FARMERS GROUP
National Grain Corporation, Gov
ernment Sponsored, Observes
Third Year.
BY the Associated Pres.

oN tlit 1ASOCld leI FTeSS.
CHICAGO. November 3.-The Farm
ers National Grain Corporation, Gov
ernment sposored grain cooperative,
celebrating its third anniversary. yester-
day announced the issuance of SOIL
bers.
The membership of the corporation
consists OF the % principal State and
regional cooperative organizations. Its
formation. October 90. 1929, was made
possible through loans from the Fed
eral Farm Board. totaling S35.000 coo,
but since reduced to Sl6,00O.G00.
c. E. Huff Of Salina. Kans.. the presi-
dent said. the stock issued today
brought shares held by members to 49,
900 which represented an investment
OF S120O00O. Surplus funds were ap-
proXimately the same he added and
adequate reserves" have been set up.
The current stock issue indicates
the steady growth of the national CO.
operative grain marketing movement
during the last year" said Huff. "Ulti-
mately the grain producers who market
through this organization will have
under their control a great property
worth many millions of dollars, the
profits of which will accrue to them in
tne form OF patronage OlFlueudS, IN
creasing as the volume of grain they
market comparatively lowers handling
costs and enhances their bargaining
power.
In spite of nationwide propaganda
attempting to place responsibility for
low grain prices at the door of the agri-
cultural marketing act and related ac-
tivities, the volume of grain marketed
by producers through cooperative
channels has steadily grown. Grain
sales by the corporation increased At
per cent in the last year
Evening star., 1932-11-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

NationaL"The Cat and the Fiddle,
at 800 pm.
Gayety-"Girls from the Follies,
burlesque, at 2:15 and BIS pm.
R-K-O keith's-"13 Women" at II
am, 1915, 2:30, Ais, 6:09, 8:O3 and
9:57 pm.
RiaIto-"The Old Dark. House." at
1929 am, 1:29, 1923, 5:29, 1923 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"The Crash" at Ills am,
1:50, 4s30. 7:35 and 1929 pm. Stage
shows at 1925, sos, 6:1O and 8:35 pm
Palace-"The Big Broadcast" al
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Loew's FOx-"Faithless." at II am,
las. 4:30, 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 1925, 320, 6:l0 and pm.
Metropolitan-"Tig Shark" at IL
am, 12:48, 2:35, 4:22, 6:08, 7:54 and
9:42 pm.
Virgins of Bali" at
1910, 1:5O, $3.50, Sis, 6:55, 8:25 and
l0:15 pm.
Tivoli-"Wild Girl" at 2, $50, 5:45
TAO and 9:35 pm.
Central -"Horsefeathers," from II
am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Bl Blessed Event" al
6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
LEE DISTRICT CITIZENS
PROTEST ROAD PROGRAM
Hold Only Four of 49.4 Miles to
Be Hard Surfaced in Fairfax
Lies in Area.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LORTON, Va, November 3.-The Lee
District Improvement Association voted
to protest to the State Highway Com
mission the apparent discrimination
against Lee district in the ALLEGATION
of road funds 1t was pointed out that
only four of the 494 miles to be hard
surfaced this year in Fairfax County
lie in Lee district.
James C. Crawford called attention to
the large amount of unemployment
fact that it is becoming impossible
for Lee district men to secure employ
ment in the one place in the district
vhera men are hired in large numbers,
the District Of Columbia workhouse and
refcrmatory. A committee on public
welfare and employment was appointed
to investigate this situation: James C..
Crawford of Springfield, chairman:
John Ravliss. Springfield: Mrs. j. E.
Staub, Burke; French Ball, Fairfax
Station.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
BOX CARS CORN CRIBS
900 Pressed Into Service TO
Farmers in Missouri.

SLATER, Mo. P)-Nearly 1000 old
box cars. no longer suitable as rolling
stock, are being sold by railroad to
farmers for use as corn crib. machine
sheds and other small farm buildings.
The cars sold for $40 each, are in
good condition despite II years service
on the road They make buildings
20 feet long, eight feet wide and nine
feet high. They will hold 900 bushels
of corn.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Police Dog Makes Mistake.

The police dog mascot cf a Univer-
sity of New Hampshire fraternity slept
soundly while thieves robbed the house,
but would not let Police Chief Louis
Boyden of Durham N H., enter when
he arrived to investigate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
Second Well Started On TlOi1|
River Structure Near Border


Pointing to existence of a condition par
alleIing that IN the Baker Owling pool, test
of Merz-Buscher ct al on Rocky Ridge Dome,
north of Kelvin, is filling mp with oil from the
Sunburst sand, topped at 1905 feet Oil be-
gan showing when the well had drilled into
the sand Is feet, to 1920 Drilling is cOntin-
uing, with a much greater production ex-
pected in the base of the sand.
The well is checking about 100 feet struc-
turally lower than the well of PIatt-Day ct
al half mile to the southwest with every i'm
dicatiOn of an intervening fault. The Platt-
Day well found only showing of oil in the
Sunburst, found the EIIis-MadisOn contact
dry at 1774 and is drilling to the first break
in the lime, the horizon in which the CaIiforn-
ia-LincOln wen, a slight distance south,
found oil
The situation exactly parallels that found
prior to drilling in of OhiO-B Baker No. 3, mill
hOn-dOllar gusher.
Wells on the Ohio leases, north of the
fault, found production in the Sunburst sand
OhiO-Baker No. 3, drilled south of the fault,
found no oil in the Sunburst and no oil att
the contact The well was considered dry.
The crew was told to continue drilling until
midnight and abandon the well A few
hours later the well drilled into a break in
the lime from which it has produced an esti-
mated million dollars worth of OIL
According to lOng-distance call from
Kelvin, large crowd is now assembling at
the Platt-Day well to witness its completion.
The lime break is expected in the next 20l
feet
Rocky Ridge Dome is at the western edge
of the Kevin-Sunburst field, a few miles
north Of keyin, and is the original sfruc-
fznesr nas3nxex &Iakr sN2ek.t.A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

Miles From Production Strikes Cas-

In either event, it will further stimulate
drilling in this portion of the field and serve
further to demonstrate that there has yet
been no definite barrier placed upon possible
productive limits in this area.
The well is four and half miles in an
air line southeast of R. G. Tarrant's No. l
ReiclSoff which last week drilled into an oil
sand at 1921 feet, the first producer on the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
More than half dozen wells are now
drilling in the intervening area, all of which
now appear likely to find production either
of oil or gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

The Tarrant wen. which last
week drilled into oil at 292l,
is scheduled to drill in, prob
ably late today Or tomorrow,
A string Of 6 5-s-inch casing
has been rum to the top Of the
sand following delay which oe-
CURED when the 81 Inch pipe
was dropped while It was be-
ing pulled.
Showing Gas
The Montana Power well is
also ready to drill in after rum
ming casing at the top Of a
sand ia which an estimated
3, 900. 1000 foot gas flow was
tapped Some scouts reported
traces Of oh with the gas
csns,nnsa e. pten 1zssl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

This well IS located on the
field high on the up-throw
side Of a northeast-southwest
fault which bisects the field.
Two OIL Sands
Il uncorked gas flows total
ing 100000 cubic feet in
three Frontier sands and cored
oil IN the Dakota sand zefore
drilling deeper to the Lakota.
According to field reports,
string Of pipe viii be run as
soon as coring of the Lakota
has been completed, with plans
made to produce both the
Dakota and Lakota through
the same string of pipe and
with gas from the Frontier to
be produced between the two
strings Of casing.
No Water Sand
Adding to favorable appear
ance Of this well, it IS reported
that It found no water be
tween the Dakota and Lakota
sand unlike some Of the other
wells in the field.
Another we'll in the field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
Wells Four Miles Apart
Command Interest at Cut
Bank As Drills Near Pay
One Shows Gas, Other Shows Oil Many
Near Producing Horizon In Central
Portion OF Field.

Attention of operators in the Cut Bank
field was this week divided between two
wells more than four miles and a half apart
r. G. Tarrants well on the Reickoff lease
on the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in Sc
SW14 NE14 Section 3-34lI-6W and well Of the
Montana Power Company on it's Peoples
lease IN SW SW14 NW14 Section 20-34-5W,
four and half miles to the southeast
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

Another extension to the Cut Bank
field this time two miles to the southeast
appeared possible today as Montana Power
Companys No. Peoples, SW SW14 NW1z
2O-34-5W, began drilling in after striking a
3,O00000-foot flow of gas at past 2,7OO feet
Casing has been run to the top of the
sand and the well is due to drill in within the
next "a hours.
IF the we'll is completed as a gasser, it
will indicate possible hook-up of this part
of the field with the main gas producing
area approximately eight miles northeast,
where the Montana Power Company opera
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08


Utilizing a method Of Sc
ophyslcal prospecting which
may have q vital effect on
future wildcattfng ln both
Alberta and Montana. Nor
don Corporation Of Alberta,
Limited, this week made To-
cation for its second wen on
the Twin River structure IN
southern Alberta.
Location Of the present test
Is in Legal Subdivision -,
Section 2, Township North,
Range 90 west OF the fourth
Meridian. This Is a point ap-
proximafely seven miles due
north Of the Alberta Montana
border and the same distance
north Of the northwest corner Of
Township 81 north. range 2
west. on the Montana side.
Discovery Wei
Discovery well "a the Twin
River field was drilled BY the
Parco OIL company, which put
down the first vel In coopera-
ton with the Nordon.
The discovery well made a.
round $50 barrels daily Of 81
gravity oil from the EIIis-Madi-
son contact. 1t was drilled deep
or. into water. and when plug
ged hack would make only 10.
barrels daily.
selsnnic Method
Location for the present wsll
was made following ga0pbysi-
cal survey Of the structure BY the
seismic method known as "re-
Election shooting and the data
thus acquired has demonstrated
that the Discovery wen IS located
Ia . cross syncline which makes
q structural low on the dome
In tbe new location. the Madi-
son lime win be encountered
nearly zoo fest higher than at
The discovery well site, according
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
HIGH DRY CREEK WELL GETS OIL IN LAKOTA
g. PRA
I)T


Although It checked en-
ncsly with geological pre-
dicfions and found both OIL
anS gas. BcthaI-Adnns~ve-
maez No. 4 on the South Pom
dorn structure was aband-
oned this week after tests
showed the pr0duction was
not commercial.
Afte finding unusually prom
Ising gas flows in upper sands,
his well drilled to the Ellis
Madison contact. where produc-
ion was expected providing a
porous condition existed at the
.op Of the Madison lime.
The drilled passed directly
,contlnued OF Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
Ohio Test On Bowman
Lease Appears Like
Best Well Ii The Field
Test Nearly Two Miles Northwest OF Present
Production Finds Oil In
Two Horizons

RED LODGE, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD Ohio
Oil Company's No. l Bowman, nearly two
miles northwest of the nearest producer in
the Dry Creek field, is coring oil in the top
of the Lakota formation and today looms as
the best producer so far completed in the
field
Evening star., 1932-07-03
SOCIETY TO HOLD
Y4OBSERVANCE
Association of Oldest Inhabit-
ants OF District Plans
Rites at Noon.

The Association of Oldest Inhabit-
ants of the District of Columbia will
hold its annual observance of indie
pendence Day at noon tomorrow in
the organizations headquarters. the
old Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and II streets. A business session of
the association will be held two hours
before the Independence program.
The association has an unbroken
record Of observance of July Fourth
since it was organized in 1865.
Judge MattingIy to Speak.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly of the
Municipal Court will deliver the address
of the day. The Declaration Of indie
pendence will be read by John B.
Dickman, sr.
Rev. j. Harvey Dunham, pastor of
the Western Presbyterian Church, will
deliver the invocation and Howard
Moore with Miss Esther Spier. ac-
companiSt, will contribute a number
of patriotic selections during the ex-
ercises. In the absence of Theodore
w. Noyes, president Of the organiza-
ton, Fred A. Emory. one of the vice
presidents and former president of the
Society Of Natives, will preside.
The association like practically all
of the city-wide civic organizations in
the National Capital, has always ad-
vocated representation of the District
of Columbia in Congress and the pro-
gram for the July Fourth exercises
includes the following quotation from
the proceedings of the House of
Burgesses of Virginia; mo power on
earth has a right to impose taxes on
the people, or take the smallest por-
tion Of their property, without their
consent given by their representatives.
This has been considered as the chief
pillar of the Constitution; without this
support, no man can be said to have
the least shadow of liberty"
The committee in charge of the eX-
ercises comprises James F. Duhamel,
chairman; Washington Topham, vice
chairman; J. Eliot Wright, secretary;
Henry l.. Bryan, Artemas G. Harmon,
Frank w. Dowling, John Clagett Proc
tor. Samuel Altman, Fred A. Emory.
George Bruff Jackson, Percy B. Israel
and Theodore w. Noyes, ex-officio.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Experts From South Atlantic
and Other Sections Meet
Here Friday.
CONFERENCE ON RELIEF
TO CONTINUE SATURDAY
National Cooperation in Meeting
Problem Will Be Considered at
Opening Session of Farley.

Unemployment relief programs in
states, rural communities and cities
will be discussed at conference Of a
group of experts from the Southern At
lantic and other sections Friday and
Saturday Of this week
The morning, afternoon and evening
meetings will be held in Corcoran Hall,
George Washington University. The
luncheon and dinner meetings will be
held at the Hotel Powhatan.
At the opening meeting Friday there
Will be a discussion on National Co
operation in Meeting the Problem of
Unemployment Relief" Assistance in
State and Community Planning" will
be discussed by Miss Katherine Len
root, assistant chief of the Children's
Bureau, Department of Labor: Arthur
Dunham, director of the department of
special studies, Family Welfare Asso-
citation of America; Maurice r. Reddy,
assistant director of disaster relief,
American Red Cross, and Clarence E.
Pickett, executive secretary Of the
American Friends Service Committee,
Philadelphia.
Will Discuss State Funds.
Use Of State funds in stimulating To-
cal relief and in raising standards of
a
luncheon meeting.
At the afternoon session. with Elwood
Street, director of the Washington
Community Chest, presiding, the con-
ference will take up the general topic
OF Meeting the Costs of Unemployment
Relief" Speakers will include Arthur
Guild Of Richmond, Va: Frank Bane,
Chicago, Ill, and Allen T. Burns, New
York City.
Earl S. Bellman. University Of Mary
land, will speak on Developing Local
Planning Through Statewide Surveys
and Conferences" and Mrs. w. T. BoSt.
commissioner of the North Carolina
State Board Of Charities and Public
Welfare, on Building Permanent We'll
fare Programs Through State and
County Cooperation" at the dinner
meeting.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin will preside
at the night meeting. Isadore I. Lubin,
Brookings Institute. will speak on
Trends on Underlying Economic Con-
ditions" and D. Prentice Murphy, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Children's Bu-
read of Philadelphia, will discuss so
cial Effects of the Crisis"
Farley Ends Saturday.
Following further discussions Satur-
day, the conference will close that eve
ming after consideration of "Emer-
gency Relief and Community Planning, Z"
with NeWbold Noyes presiding as chair
man.
The conference has been arranged by
a committee on organizations COM
posed Of DR.. Marvin, D. w. Willard,
professor of sociology, George Washing
ton University; Paul L. Benjamin, for
mer secretary of the District Commit
tee on Employment; j. Blain Gwin, di-
rector Of personnel, American Red
Cross; Miss Lenroot and Mr.. Street.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
WAR ON j. s. Jobs
SCHOOLS PRESSED
Civil Service Commission
Charges False Pretenses
in Courses.
Alreadv receiving widespread support

Already receiving widespread support
in its warfare against civil service
coaching schools, whose operations, it is
pointed out, cannot be justified under
present employment conditions, the
Civil Service Commission announced
yesterday It's intention to follow up the
publicity campaign now being waged
''by such other measures OF restriction
as are legal and possible"
Since the initial broadside on June
49, in which the commission declared
that because of the paucity OF jobs,
institutions selling these courses were
accepting money under false pre-
lenses" there have been a flood Of let
ters received from those paying for in
struction or contemplating doing so,
asking for advice.
Asked to File Complaint.
To these a form letter is being ad-
dressed, asserting that such instruction
is futile, and advising them If they
have been mislead, to file complaint,
supported by evidence, that action may
be taken.
One indictment has been obtained
in this connection in Iowa, alleging
false pretenses, and the commissions
department of investigations, it was
said yesterday, now has four or five
other cases under scrutiny in which
proceedings also may be instituted.
In starting its campaign, the COM
mission sent out about 10000 letters
and approximately 100 publications al
ready have announced intention of
eliminating the advertisements Of these
courses from their columns.
Where this sort of advertising ap
pears, the commission is bringing to
the attention of the publishers its ef-
forts to stamp 1t out.
In letter now going out to the pub
fishers who are assisting the campaign,
the commission voices thanks for the
cooperation and expresses its deter
mination to push on.
Incidentally, it makes clear that 1t
is not warning on correspondence
courses as such, adding that these edu-
cate, and explaining that its action is
at the instruction purportedly
designed to help a client pass some
particular examination.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

regulations there were in his hand
writing
In 1888 it was revived for the Federal
service generally, and young Doyle,
recommended by Postmaster Henry G..
Pearson for the place, came to Wash
ington as the commissions working
force.
1t was three years before the infant
establishment had reached the point
where added personnel was procured.
and then two clerks were employed, and
Doyle was named secretary. His ap-
pointment was signed by President
Cleveland on September Is, 1885, and
in that post he remained.
Mr.. Doyle has written extensively on
the merit system, and now that he is
free Ito breathe little more easily"
as he puts it, he intends to do more
writing, taking time off now and then
to play bit of golf at East Potomac.
The one thing he hopes to see is
further extension of competitive civil
service.
He believed in the idea before it ever
was put into operation, and after half
century is convinced that it Is indis-
pensable for good government.
"a very wonderful man." Thomas E.
Campbell. president Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, said of him yesterday.
Mr.. Babcock, the new secretary, has
been assistant. He has been in the
commission many years, and has Just
retired as national commander of he
Disabled American Veterans.