davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-18
DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Delegates, Committeeman and Com
mitteewoman Will Be Named
at Meeting Here May IL.

Plans for the District convention
May IL were discussed last night at q
meeting of the Republican State Com
mittee at the National Capital Repub-
lican Club, Sixteenth street and Scott
circle.
Samuel J. Prescott, chairman Of the
State Committee. will promulgate rules
for selection of delegates and delegates
at large to the District convention. He
also was authorized to appoint Creden-
tials, Platform and other committees.
Delegates chosen at the local con-
vention must be In the hands of the
National Committee 90 days before the
Evening star., 1932-03-18
ALFONSO TO PROBE
ROYAL MANIFESTO
Intends to Investigate Announce
ment He Relinquished Throne
Rights to Uncle.
nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, March l8-Former King Al
fonso of Spain told a correspondent of
LIE Matin he intended to investigate
issuance Of a manifesto a short time
ago which said he had ceded his rights
to the Spanish throne to his uncle,
Alfonso Carlos, traditionalist pretender.
After the manifesto was issued Mad
rid Republican authorities asked French
officials to investigate reports that a
Evening star., 1932-03-18
coup was planned for some

Monarci1ist coup was planned for some
time this month.
When Alfonso was approached for
comment aboard liner on the Medi-
terranean, the correspondent said, he
parried a direct question as to whether
he had "sent anything" by saying:
Listen, it's not so simple as that.
group In my absence must have
you understand without my saying
more. Well, what's done, is done"
Evening star., 1932-03-18
CANADA SEES RADIO
COST AS $2,225,O0O
Operation of Proposed System
Means 100000 More
Yearly, Survey Shows.
BY the Associated Press.


OTTAWA. Ontario. March 18.-The
Canadian Radio Broadcasting System
recommended by the Air Commission
would cost $2,225 900 to initiate and
S2500,000 YER to operate, the House
of Commons Radio Committee was told
by the commission yesterday.
Members of the Air Commission
said the costs of operating a 50kilo-
watt station, exclusive Of programs,
Evening star., 1932-03-18
STUDENT AT ALEXANDRIA
QUALITIES FOR ANNAPOLIS
Pvt. Iannon of Company B, Esd
Reserve Marines, Passes
Test.

Pvt. Edward Thomas L1nnon Of
Company B 2ad Reserve Marines, Alex,
andria has qualified for appointment
from the ranks to the United States
Naval Academy, it was announced yes
terday by Lieut. Col; Joseph J. Staley,
commanding the 9th Marine reserve
Brigade. Pvt. Lannon is a student at
Dewitt Preparatory School,
Lannon is the fourth enlisted man 10
make the grade" from the ranks o.
the 9Th Brigade. Col. Staley saia-
Others include Midshipmen Gilbert II,
Rodier, now at the Naval Acaoeny' aiIo .tla
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Citizens to Organize.

SILVER SPRING, Md, March 1S
(SpeciaD A meeting to organize
Sligo Park Hills Citizens Association
has been called at pm. on Wednes-
day. March %, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Latham, ia Park
Crest drive.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

meeting Of the national convention to
facilitate completion Of the temporary
convention roll
Two delegates and two alternates viii
be named here, as well as a national
committeeman and a national commit
teewoman
Evening star., 1932-03-18
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY, MARCH 1a 1882

Coast Guard Academy, New London.
Ensign Warren w. Whitside. formerly
a sergeant In the 9Th Brigade, Is now
serving In the United States Navy
Supply Corps.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Belgiun's national railway will spend
nearly SI,725, 900 for $50 new passenger
cars
Evening star., 1932-03-18
OhOeS
for Easter
The Reptile Sandal
$3.50

With beige occupying one of the high
places this Spring reptile feathers,
particularly python, gains importance
for what's smart to wear under your
suit. We have sketched a sandal eff
feet in natural python, combined with
brown kidskin (nice accessory note).
These shoes may also be had in black
or blue kidskin.
SHOE sHOP-sTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
The Unlined Shoe
$3.50

The newest wrinkle when it comes to
shoe comfort unlined sports OK
fords, including the favorite ghillie OK
ford as near as you can come to
the perfect lightweight shoe with
out having them made. See them in
brown Eric calf, discreetly perforated,
with leather soles and military heels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

tContih0ed from FAso ~
tor which there are said 10 .
asvsral bidders. Teton cor1cr0-
ton has 5000 barrels in storage
but is holding It for s1.1o per
barrel. There Is no other oil in
storage. % speak Of Midwest Re
timing company h selling all Of
It's production TO the Imperial on
company Midwest Is reputed %
have contrActed delivery 81 7so
barrels per day. which Is greater
than its Ponders productions.
There is definite realizstion in
both producing and reflning cir
cles that something Is going 70
happen In the not distant future,
irrespective Of the national situa-
ton, which is unQuestIonably on
the improve.
New Division Order
The new division order 81 the
international Refining company
provides that In the event neith-
er Ohio OH company or Interna-
tional Refining company post q
field price, then me market price
posted BY the purchaser buying
the largest amount OF oil produc-
ed in Kevin-sunburst field dur
ing that calendar month shall
be the price paid by Information
al Inasmueh as International Is
itself the largest purchaser, Il ia
not impossible that International
win soon be determining Kelvin
sunburst crude prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

HEARINGS
on RATES

Montana Railroad commission
has announced a hearing In Bill
OF natural gas for industrial and
Of nantural gas for Industrial and
domestic consumption as fixed 70
patrons by the Billings Gas Co
Reports on that date win be
made by the auditor and engineer
Of the commission who have been
assisted by auditors OF the coun-
ty and city and a committee from
the Billings commercial club.
The Billings Gas Co. Is affil-
lated with the Ohio Oil co. OF
ficials OF the gas company have
been cooperating with the com
mission and civic organizations Of
Billings in preparing data.
The GaIlatin Gas Co. which
transports the gas from Elk Ba-
sin to Billings has also been
made a party to the hearing.
From Billings the commission
win go to Miles City for a hear
ing on the complaint Of Norman
Gray and others against the Mon
tana-Dakota Power Co. attacking
natural gas rates for that city.
The commission also has set
hearing for April z at Sweet
grass for inquiry into rates
charged by the Consumers Gas
Co. at Ferdig, Oilmont. sunburst,
and sweetgrass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

Damages OF s7s.z7s.ss for in
luries received in an automobile
accident are requested IN a suit
filed in district court this week
by W. N. Fulton. Independent
operator. who has been q patient
in a Great Falls hospital since
the aceident. which occurred lasi
September.
chOteau County Farmers COM
pany and o. II. Tschache. an
employee. are named as defen-
dants.
The accident In which Fulton
was injured occurred on the
highways about nine miles west
Of Great Falls. Fulton. stand
ing between two parked ears. was
iammed between them when a
car driven BY Tschaehe ran
into them.
Injuries sustained by Fulton,
according to the complaint, in
ciude a fracture Of the right
tibia, a compound fracture OF
the right leg. a crushed compli-
Gated fracture Of the upper end
Of the left leg. The bones being
pulverised and the fracture ex-
tending into the knee joint. q
fracture Of the lower third OF
the left leg. paralysis Of the
tibial nerves Of both legs and
extreme shock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
ONO WILL TRY
FOR OIL I'M EAST
End Of DRY CREEK

Location for another well in
the Dry Creek field has been
made BY the ohio Oil company,
east Of present Ohio production
and west Of the Carbon OH q
Gas eompany's No. / Armstrong.
at present the most easterly well
in the field.
The location is on the east
ern boundary OF the Margaret
Caldwell lease. In Section ITS
2iE.
The well will be drilled with
rotary equipment and operations
are scheduled 70 begin about
April /. It IS reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
HExT BADGR
ASH TEST TO
USE ROTARY

Rea0Iute OH Company Of Great
Fails. which broke al Rocky
Mountaln drilling records With
It's s,s0o-foot producer IN the
Badger Basin field on the Mon
lane wyoming line. is reported
planning to drill another well
on the lease adjoining the dis
covery site.
II is reported that rotary tools
will be used. The discovery we'll
was drilled with cable tools.
Production OF the discovery
well Is reported holding up
steadily to SO barrels Of high
gravity oil flowing natural
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
POLE CREEK
DEVELOPMENT
HAS SETBACK

Texas-Paciflc Coal q Oil com
pany has changed its mind about
drilling a test on the Pole Greek
structure in southeastern Mon
tana This has become known
through action Of the company in
filing releases on az leases tax
en- on the structure about a year
ago. Location Of the structure Is
northeast OF and adjacent to the
town Of Roundup. Only one well
has ever been started on the
and that. backed BY the
Lewis Development company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
RECOMMENDS

NN"HAtAHN4 tR+@ @-4N N+Nt
field. and We have very
sound reasons for believing
this to be only an edge io-
cation. but these reasons
were not apparent previous
to the drilling OF the well"
Many operators contend that
the Twin Buttes well Is a north
west extension o. the Cut Bank
OIL field. Gas occurs at the top
OF the Cut Bank oil field and oil
on the fianks. Barring the change
OF porosity OF the formations,
there Is every probality, they de-
clare. that the Cut Bank oil pool
extends westward and northward
70 the limits indicated by the
ParcO-Nordon well on Twin
Bnttes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

narrow piunging arch and close
to the foot Of a fairly steep ter
race slope"
EiIis-KAme 10 Be Tested
The writer points out that the
Ellis. exposed in the southern
Bearpaw mountains. seems to
be a type distinctly Favorable for
OIL" In Red CouIee. on the AL
berta side none Of the ak wells
furnishing the detailed sections
Of the Ellis given in this report
has produced oil The Ellis In
them when compared with the
section from the southern Bear
paw mountains does not appear
to be a favorable source rock. In
the case Of the other wells now
producing oil in the Red coulee
field, the oil somes from the Va
malta sand and, therefore. the
underlying Ellis was not pene-
trated. II may be that at the
sites OF the producing wells To-
cal conditions were favorable for
the deposition Of coarse rocks
during the time of accumulation
OF the Ellis strata; on the 9TH
er hand the oil may have come
from other strata"
ErosionaI UnconfOrmities
Unconformities in the region
are due. the report says to the
fact chat in this area erosion
took place at the end Of Ellis de-
position, as might be expected
during a recession Of the sea. "
The logs Of all wells drilled
in the region are given and these
are interpreted as showing that
the beds thicken to the west.
THE presence in the west Of
the more numerous and larger
quartz and ebert grains renders
It probable that the Ellis strata
at the site Of the western wells
were laid down nearer shore than
those to the east; the absence Of
the upper glaucondte horizon and
The markedly decreased thickness,
N the western wells, probably in
iicate that either the sea reced-
ID from the western area be-
ore the time OF deposition Of
he upper gIauconite or that
iuch deposits in the West were
ater eroded. In all five wells.
,eds Of sand occur above the FL
is and the sand is very similar
n all Of the wells, so that 1t APP
,ears that If erosion were re-
ponsible for the missing beds to
he west, such erosion must have
aiken place before the deposition
4 this sand"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19


blessed event. which occurred on
Saturday night when George
Chasse. official scorer and keep
er of the seals. discovered three
furry. sightAaas, hungry little
offspriag 10 the cat ward Of the
hotel. The announcement, al
though made at q late hour.
brought roomers from All floors
scurTyimg to the scene and the
tickets were examined. II devel-
oped that Pat Lynch Of the Phce-
nix Utility CO. had drawn No.
8. In the name Of Mrs. Lynch.
and she was declared winner Of
the pool
The other day a couple Of
cheerful Idiots with poetical pains
in the neck. dashed or the fol-
lowing and II was submitted to
the Pioneer Press Spring Poetry
Department
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
BRONSON is
PETITIONERS

Denial that the proposed ex-
tension Of federal land permits in
Northern Montana is for and at
the instigatlon Of A. r. Jones. A.
"a. Fruh and E. u Lambert was
made this week 70 The Montana
OIL journal BY Mr. Lambert at
Tulsa. OKLA.
c. r. Bronson OF Havre made
application for the granting Of
permits on federal lands for pros
pecting for gas. a movement in
which ali Montana gas operators
are in sympathy This applica
ton followed the entrance Of
Lambert and associates into the
signal Butte district. north OF
Havre. where a well was started
last fall. following completion Of
a test to the first sand on
woodpIle coulee structure. on
me N&A4AA@N aA4Ns
Learning Of a petition prepar-
ed BY Attorney Bronson for pre-
sentation to the Department OF
the Interior. Lambert stated that
Bronson does not at this time re-
present the Lambert interests.
TIE petition for the extensions
was based on the operations
north Of Hayre. intended TO de-
velop a supply OF gas for Re-
gina. and other Saskatchewan CT
ties. Bronson represents the
former holders OF permits the
extension OF which is requested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

Date Of first publication March q.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
che sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

3, In the name Of Mrs Lynch,
and she was declared winner Of
the pool
The other day couple Of
cheerful Idiots with poetical pains
in the neck. dashed or the fol-
lowing and It was submitted to
the Pioneer Press Spring Poetry
Department
THE FELINE PROMOTER
CBy J. P. 50
From external observation Of
the mascot at the Inn
The rumor spread like Wild fire,
the excitement should begin.
True, the Feline stork was how
ering and was due now anyday;
Just the time hO sell the mutuels,
get the betting under way.
It was evening. and the mascot,
sauntering slowly here and
there
stopped to get her usual petting,
as she neared His Honor's"
chair.
From his knowledge as stock
man. known for Winter
I4ambing" fame
He should start the ticket SELL
ing. get the money, play the
game.
Sixteen tickets. quickly number
ed. be had placed within his
hat.
And announced. "The sale is
ready. get your tickets on the
cat"
Then the men and women gam
blers. cen the girls from the
How they scrambled for those
tickets; all were making bets
that day.
As the tickets were unfolded, and
their contents came to view
There were cheers. and bursts OF
laughter. at the numbers each
one drew
A canny Scot held number sew
en-, and announced his hand
was pat"
fI'm a cinch to win the money;
folks. ! know the other cat.
Mutuels sold to out-of-towners
even they would play the
game:
Mrs. B. had bought a ticket.
folks from Choteau did the
same.
AS the drawing was in progress,
then voice. what can It be;
Il developed in unfolding. Mrs.
Pat had number three.
Through the days Of anxious
waiting. all we're eager for the
news:
George would be official scorer,
his world final, win or lose.
On the streets throughout the
city, and wherever people met
This one question was the topic;
Are there any kittens YETI"
Time went on. till Monday morn
ing as official records show
From the darkened furnace cham
Der, came their cries from
down below.
Now the search had truly start
ed. and all said. where can
they be7"
Till at last. somebody shouted.
Here they are. George; cats
got three
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIKI
EFGBTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
CADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

GREAT FALLS BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIKI
EKGmTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND F0R THE COUNTY on CAS-
cADE.
GREAT FALLS BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff
HARRY A. WALROD, ALICE 81
WALR0D. his wife, MONARCH
LUMBER COMPANY, a corpora
ton. FRED BRIGGS, MRS.
BRED BRIGGS. COLLECTION
SERVICE COMPANY,
sHERKFF's SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURES.
Under and by virtne Of Decree In
the above entitled case. the sheriff
Of said County viii sell at Sbefiffs
sale on Tuesday, the. 5tA day Of April
1892. At 2:39 o'clock r M. 81 eaid
dag az the West Door Of the Court
House IA Great Falls. Cascade County,
Montana. all the right, title. claim and
Interest Of the above named defend
ants y ana TO the following described
The West Half (wEl Of lot Five
(5l in Block One Hundred TsRen
IL Seven (a27), In the town or
Townsfte 81 Great Fails, Cascade
County, Montana, according to the
map Or plat thereof on file and
Of record la the office 81 the
County Clerk and Recorder 81
Baid County.
Dated al Great Falie Montana, this
3rd day ~ March, 1872
~ ~ SHIELDS Sheriff
81 Cascade County
HF ftANtEH
rnder Sheriff
Date Of first publication March r..
1882 -
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
SWEDES ANNEX
4 MAT TITLES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g.
Swedish grapplers emerged with
four of the seven Greco-Roman
championships at the Olympics'
The other three crowns were split
among Germany, Italy and Fin
land. A complete list of the new
champions. with the runner-up
and the third-place winners
follows:
Bantamweights-Jaco BrendeI, Ger
many. won; Louis Francois, France
second; MarcelIo Nicola. Italy, third.
Welterweight1s-,IvaEE ,sn5er o n FinIand d.
second; Ercoie Gallegati. Italy. third.
Lightweights-Eric Malmberg, sweden
won Eduard Sperling, Germany sec
Middleweig ights-vaino Kokkinen, Fin
land won; Jean Foldeak. Germany Sec
ond Alex Cadier, Sweden, third.
Light Heavyweights-Carl Westergren'
Sweden, won; Joseph Urban CZecnosiio-
vakia second; Nikolas Hirschl. Austria
rweights-Giovann Gozzi, Italy.
won; Wolfgang Ehrl, Germany, second; +;
Lagr Koshela; Flnla9di mans, th'Fu;
Sweden. Won; Onni Pellinen. Finland,
second; Mario Gruppioni, Italy, third.
In yachting the United States
was leading in the eight-meter
races, six points to three for
Canada; Sweden had a lead Of
nine points in the six-meter boats
to six for United States and
three for Canada, while Holland
had a big lead in the monotype
boat competition with 40 points.
In this class England was sec
ond with 81 points, Germany
third nth 81. Spain fourth with
26, France fifth with "a points,
and Sweden, America and Can
ada each tied with % points;
South Africa and Austria tied
with IS points, and Italy trailed
with IL points.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
YOUNG NET ACE
IN BIC TEST

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 8.-Wee Bon
ME Miller, the pretty, freckle-
faced Los Angeles girl who was
thrilled to death" when she sur
vived her first-round match at
Seabright two weeks ago, can
grab herself a good win today in
the fourth round of the Eastern
grass court tennis championships
at the Westchester Country Club.
Her confidence bolstered by
splendid showings in the Jersey
tournament and at Easthampton,
and by her decisive victory over
Mrs. Carolyn Hirsch yesterday,
the coast youngster goes up
against the sensation of Long
wood, Marjorie Sachs, in the fea-
ture women's match of the days
lengthy schedule.
Another interesting women's
match sends Carolyn Roberts, Of
New Rochelle. one of the metro
politan districts more promising
youngsters, against the veteran
Mrs. Penelope Anderson Mcbride.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Spencer Joins
feam,Kinsdon
Goes South
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times' staff COrresnOndPnt

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 8.
The roster of the Griffs was in
creased and reduced at the same
time before yesterdays double
header with the Cleveland In
dians, opening a series of five
games.
Catcher Roy Spencer rejoined
the team after an absence of
about two weeks because of an
attack of malaria and Yves King
don was sent to Chattanooga of
the Southern League, on a "a
hour option. Spencer appears
drawn and not yet ready to take
his regular turn behind the bat.
Kingdom departed with the
promise of being brought back as
soon as his services were at an
end at Chattanooga, President
Joe Engel needs Kingdom to sup
ply the punch for Chattanooga'S
bid for the Southern League pen
nant. kingdom was satisfied over
his results during the brief stay
with the Griffmen.
Berg Will Stay
Manager johnson stated today
that he did not intend to imme-
diately place Spencer behind the
bat. johnson says:
"He's got to be given plenty
of time to get the feel of things
before getting into action again.
Therefore, Moe Berg will con-
tinue as our regular catcher
until Roy is fit"
strong pitching in the pinches
by Messrs. Jack Russell and Will
lis Rudin won both games of a
doubleheader for the Cleveland
Indians yesterday over the
Griffs.
Russell, despite shaky start,
defeated Manager Johnson's men
in the opener, 7 to 4, while Hud-
lin breezed through the night
cap, to 2. Tommy Thomas
hurled Cne 11rSC elg1lG ulIl1llSS
for the Griffs in the first game.
Johnny Burnett's home run with
Russell on base in the sixth put
the game far out of the Griffs'
reach. This homer was the first
ever hit in the Cleveland sta
dium.
Homer Upsets Brown
Earl Averill hit one in the
second game with Lefty Lloyd
Brown pitching for the Griffs.
It came in the third inning and
so upset Brownie that he was
knocked from the box in the fol
lowing frame, the Indians Scor-
ing three runs and drawing away
never to be seriously threatened
during the remainder of the
game.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08

For it was daily practicing over
her dads old fishing rod resting
upon two of her mas Clothesline
props that first brought the new
olympic champion and world
record holder to the attention
of Lawson Robertson, track
coach of the University of Penn
sylvania, and head coach of the
American Olypmic squad in Los
Angeles.
In Own Back Yard
Right in her own back yard
did Jean practice. That was in
1927 when Jean didn't even know
what the American high jumping
record for women was. 1t was
Jeans even then-though she
wasn't aware of the fact until a
school chum discovered that
Jeans daily clearing of five feet
in the family backyard was a
scant one-quarter of an inch
higher than the accepted Ameri-
can record.
Robertson was told Of this back
yard jumping by a virtually un-
known athlete. Jean was invited
to practice one afternoon at
Franklin Field. She did. Robert
son was impressed.
Directed Training
He directed jeans training and
in the tryouts for the 1923 Amer
lean team the girl finished sec
ond to Miss Mildred Wiley, of
Boston, and went along to AMI
sterdam with the Olympic team.
In the Olympics of 1928 Jean
tied for third place. One to de-
feat her was Caroline Gisolf, of
Holland. Yesterday it was Miss
Gisolf's world record that Jean
bettered by 2h inches,