davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-09

IIV YHAT sort of menu shall
An/ I plan for stag party?
v v Ny husband says it
doesn't matter what they
have to eat-just to get
III a lot of crackers and cheese, but I
would like to have things that men
would really like" reads a letter which
Evening star., 1932-08-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Orange Juice
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Baked Eggs Bacon CurlS
Oatmeal Biscuits Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dried Beef
Tomato Sauce Graham Bread
Apricot Whip Cookies
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup
Fricassee Of Veal
Mashed Potatoes Green Corn
Cucumber Salad
Peach Shortcake Cof1ee.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

BEEF WITH TOMATO.
About 4 pound dried beef,
washed, scalded and drained. Cut
a green pepper up fine (removing
seeds and white partitions), scald
pepper, drain and add to q can
of tomato soup. Pour hot over
dried beef. Mix well, serve on
toast. II any is left, use 1t in an
omelet.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
OATMEAL BISCUITS.

OATMEAL BISCUITS.
One cup Of cold boiled oatmeal,
] tablespoon butter, tablespoon
sugar, l teaspoon salt, 4 yeast
cake, l cup milk or water. Make
rather a stiff batter, adding -four
enough to do so. Let rise as
any bread and bake In gem pans.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
ROTARIANS PLAN TOUR
OVER SKYLINE TRAIL
ture of Conventio,

Luray Committee Is Arranging
Trip Through Park Area as Fea-
ture Of Convention in July.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. June Entertain
ment for the Rotary District Assembly
to meet here in July will include tour
over the Skyline drive, now closed to
Evening star., 1932-06-22

the public, and visit to some Of the
most scenic spots of the park area, II
plans of the committee now under way
msterialize
The District Assembly, which Is COM
posed Of the presidents and secretaries
Of all the clubs in Virginia. will open
here the night of July 27 with a get
together meeting and will conclude July
20 with luncheon. One hundred and
fifty visitors are expected.
Used cars are becoming scarce in
Australia
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Court here Monday that Everett In
giles of Bethesda had made certain state
ments to him relative to an alleged
liquor transaction with Richard v. Friz-
zell of Glen Echo who was on trial on
charges of selling intoxicating liquor
and having Intoxicating liquor in his
possession with the intention Of selling
it. Ingles denied on the stand that he
had impaired the information attribut-
ed to him, with the result that Judge
Cha rles w. Woodward directed that
charge of perjury be preferred against
Ingles. Such a warrant was accordingly
issued at the instance of Sergt. Rodgers
Evening star., 1932-06-22

% on a charge Of first-degree murder
in the death Of Louis Chiapetta. Texas
bonus marcher." fatally wounded in a
box car here last week.
Banks was indicted by Mcdowell
County grand jury yesterday on charge
of first-degree murder. and the date of
trial was set late this afternoon. The
detective posted $4,000 bond for his
release.
Chiapetta of Houston was shot In the
abdomen as he slept with seven other
bonus marchers In a box car here en-
route home from Washington. His COM
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Good Citizens to Meet.

EVANSVILLE, Md, June % (Spe-
cialD A meeting Of the Good Citizens
As. ella Ion Of Prince Georges County
win Se held Sunday afternoon in the
First Bsptist Church here at 3 o'clock.
There will be an address on The Co.
operation Of the Good Citizens for a
Better Moral Condition OF the County"
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Hosiery exported from Germany last
year weighed over 1000 tons.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
BETHESDA MAN CHARGED
WITH PERJURY AT TRIAL
Rockville Judge Orders New Accu-
sation After He Denies State
ment in Alleged Liquor Deal.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 22.-After
Sergt Leroy Rodgers OF the county po-
lice force, had testified in the Police
Evening star., 1932-06-22

and Judge Woodward fixed bond ut $500.
Frizzell was acquitted on the charge
of selling, but was found guilty on the
possession charge and was fined $75 and
costs. to spend months in the House
of Correction in default of payment.
He was arrested when Chief Of Police
Alvie A. Moxley and Ofiicers Windsor
Poole Oscar Gather. Theodore Vollten
and Rodgers visited his home and
found alleged beer.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

panions named Banks as his assailant
Chiapetta's body was sen. to Texas for
burial.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
INDICTED IN SLAYING
OF BONUS MARCHER
Railroad Employe of Asheville
Faces Trial June 20 on First
Degree Murder Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, N. c., June CIV. A..
Banks of Asheville, special agent of the
Southern Railroad, must face trial June
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

forgotten as operators large and
small come from near and far 20
participate IN the development Of
the vast region along the East
face Of the Rocky Mountains. Ii
win afford the greatest oppor-
tunities ever known to the Am
erican oil industry, so numerous
are the structures ell the way
from Sun River to Turner Val
ley, a distance Of 800 miles.
SECOND: the develop
ment Of the Sweetgrass Hills,
should the Standard Of Cal
ifornia wei on Utopia get
large production. That ITO
pia win produce gas and oil
ia generally conceded but
whether it win be large or
small production Is q prob
lem for 3 string Of tools.
Results Of drilling in the
Sweetgrass Hills TO date have
been none too convincing, Be
fore summer comes, A. w. Pat
ersons discovery well on Whit
lash win doubtless have produc-
ed more oil than all Of the other
wells in the Hills combined.
Amy one Of several wells con-
pleted have been more Significant
and potentially valuable than BE
P0ndera discovery well or even
O'Neil's gasser at Cut Bank,
but nothing has resulted. It is
commonly said that the Hills
have in the past offered little Of
encouragement to either invest
ors or operaors.
The Hills have been infested
by a pack Of wolves who have
never made dollar but who
have busted themselves in leaping
upon the back Of any hapless op-
orator who tried to conduct an
honest operation in that country.
Until there is a change Of SEN
timent, that area is going to be
the scene Of no boom, even
though the entrance Of the fac
tor of leadership might quickly
result in a pipeline to Regina or
to Spokane, although hardly to
Minneapolis. Located anywhere
in the Sweetgrass Arch the Pat
erson well would have resulted
in lot more activity than is
now apparent. A big producer
on Utopia win completely change
the situation, and take the Hills
out Of the next year" class.
THIRD: the development
Of q new field ia the Sweet
grass Arch. We have an en-
PERTAINING article written
by one Of our members who
has elected TO call himself q
.sheepherder geoIogist"
which humorously points out
that what Montana needs Is
a curfew law for Oil opera
tors which win compel them
TO come back home at night
and make money doing what
they KNOW win make them
q profit In other words, OPP
crate KNOWN oil lands.
A deem test In Bannafvne a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

Montana is a great next
year" state.
It seems to many people that
the mOmentous things in Mon
tana are always GOING to hap
pen. Every once in a while these
same pepole wake up, rub their
eyes and hnd that something HAS
happened. The ones who 20 pratt
ing about next year" make no
money and those who Do
THINGS seem to make a lot Of
money
The Great Falls gas line was
an example 1t had been talked
about for years. The majority Of
wiseacres said that a line to
Great Falls was entirely imprac-
tical. Burks and Rice decided
that it WAS practical. Although
they had no gas lands they had
an idea and they put the ides
to work. They secured gas lands
and within a few months devel-
oped enough production for a
Great Falls gas line. The people
who wanted to wait until "next
year" now agree that there was
something wrong with that idea.
Then came the talk of a line
to Butte. This subject was run
up and down the highways and
byways. Great financiers wrink-
Led their brows, great geolo-
gists and engineers wore out
shoe leather, automobiles and pen
ellis. They all agreed that it was
next year. proposition.
Tip 0Neil had hard luck to
drill q well for oil and get gas.
He didn't know the next year
rule and today natural gas is
being supplied TO Butte.
Those of us who wait for the
play to start before we particle
pate find ourselves all out Of
breath running along with the
next year" crowd who are al
ways trying to catch up with last
year. Last year was perhaps the
worst business year in the his
tory Of the nation yet it was the
year that brought Montana one
OF its most important industrial
developments, with the building
of the Butte line. The Butte line
was Just as practical five years
ago as it was last year and five
years ago was certainly more
pr0pitious time to build H. II
lacked only one element lead
ership.
There was time when Kelvin
Sunburst had gone to rack and
ruin because Of lack Of a market
The lack Of market offered the
greatest opportunity for indi
vidual profit that the State had
ever afforded, yet to the rank
and file it meant BAD LUCK.
While others were merely trying
TO strangle their neighbors, the
o Neil organization stepped IN,
provided a market for crude and
made themselves a nice little for
time. while the next year
crews with more facilities at hand
to do SO WAITED.
And 50 on, year after year
through the petroleum history Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

the State Of Montana. Pick out
project that is knocked the
hardest and that viii be one
which viii deliver the greatest
profits with the greatest ease.
That is the reason that two
more big gas projects are yir
tually certain and q third reas-
onably assured. The hard luck"
Of the Baker Glendive district
was capitalized by the Minneso-
ta-Northern company and turned
into dividends for everybody
concerned when the vast MAORI
ty Of the people declared that
this was next year" propo-
sition.
Now there is talk of a pipe
line to the Twin Cities. The idea
is being hammered so vigorously
that the present year looms as
probable time for the construc-
ton of this line.
It is agreed that the cOnstruc
ton Of a line is entirely feasible.
The engineers have worn out
their boots and their pencils and
say that there is enough gas !
the financiers have said that il
would be tremendously profit
able venture. There is only the
one lacking element.
A gas line to Spokane was a
few years ago snb5ect as GER
tain to get q laugh IS mention
Of the name Aimee Mcpherson.
The Drumheller interests Of Spo-
kane have been urging a plan
which everyone agrees entirely
feasible but the NEXT YEAR
crowd has blocked It. The pos
sibility of the development of
other gas fields stands in the
way The next year crowd
thinks that it is too early to fl
nance the line because the noun
tain folds will doubtless provide
the logical source for gas for
points west.
The construction Of a gas line
from either Southern Alberta or
Southern Saskatchewan to Re
gina is a project that will unques-
tionably be contaminated SOME
TIME. There is gas enough along
the Montana border 70 justify
the line, but the next year"
crowd has been able to delay it
from year to year, waiting for
someone to develop enough gas to
supply engineers formulas,
rather than the furnaces Of Re
gina.
The year 1882 is upon us and
the next year" crowd is pretty
well baffled. There are three
ways for the tide TO turn-if a
tide could be accused Of turning
three ways:
FIRST the completion
Of . producer, either gas or
oil, il any one Of the three
mountain tests n0w drilling
on Sun River antic1ine, on
Milk River anticline on on
Twin River anticlfne.
II gas, the Spokane line is def
initely assured. If oil, then gas,
at.x' 49, ,.,-,e,4aB,f. .eQ II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

live IN London All the timef"
on. no." said the nnsaspici0uE
Briton. II spend part Of my time
~ Chipping Norton. and then
I've a place at Pokestosg-on-ths
hike"
o o . q
Babe La Tour I'm going With
a deaf-and-dumb guy now dearie,
and he makes love with both
hands.
Belle La Belle: Say. kid. that
eny may be deaf. bat he Amt
dumb"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
Which Way viii The Cat Jump?

Montana, he points out. Pom
dera didn't look like much at
the start because it is a Glow
dip" field, and everybody wants
sharp dip fields, like Cat Greek.
Yet POndera was paying divi-
dends more quickly than any 9TH
er field in the State. Another
Pondera would be about the best
thing that could happen to the
oil industry Of Montana. and il
is not at all impossible that an
other Pondera win be found dur
ing the present year. Pondera
is not the only pool in the cen
trial part Of the Sweetgrass
Arch. These lOw-dip structures
may be harder to find than the
sharp-dip variety, but it has been
demonstrated that they CAN be
found by Old-fashioned geology.
Let another field be discovered
in the Arch and Genou, where oil
is KNOWN to exist and a dozen
other fairly sure structures. viii
be drilled. We have an idea
that another Arch field win be
brought in this year, and we
have an even better idea where It
is located.
The word is going out over the
nation IN oil circles Watch
Montana. There is more INQUIRY
from Independent operators re-
garding Montana this year than
ever before, we are informed.
But II is hard TO answer inquir-
les, for none knows (which way
the cat is going to jump. An
we know is that this il not going
to be next year" year. Either:
(1) The Standard Of
California is going to take
the play into the sweetgrass
Hills, or
"a One Of the sharp-dip
fields Is going 70 pop, or
90 A new oil field, with
all les attendant opportuni-
ties, win be opend up In the
sweetgrass Arch.
A book might be written about
the possibilities Of each of these
situations. Neither could draw
a definite conclusion. So we have
prepared summaries Of each, in
bulletin form. These are INFOR-
NATION BULLETINS only, In
tended 70 forearm our members
so that they may know what is
to happen in each case. If there
is any operator who desires cop
les, we will be glad to furnish
thm. They include maps and ge-
illogical data.
The Sweetgrass Hills bulletin,
including II maps, is known as
Bulletin No. Isl.
The sharp-dip area IS covered
by our Romance in Rocks, in
Guiding two large maps and sew
eraI illustrations.
The Sweetgrass Arch report is
Known as Bulletin No. 153.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30


who passed through tbs resent
aust storm, one OF the most
severe In state history. Is the
following from Livingston
sAl Never. Of Livingston, driv-
ing between springdale and Big
Timber Monday afternoon, was 80
Interested IN the antics Of q
gopher, cut In winter and busy,
that he stopped 70 observe.
'The gopher. confused BY the
dust IN the air. was actually
digging a hole upward he
would paw the dirt out and so
higher and higher. While Never
was watching. there was a sudden
hull il the wind. the gopher fell
eight and half feet with the
wrecked hole and his neck was
broken Never brought the dead
gopher to livingston and dis
played It.
Never. a pioneer in this sec
tion. said he had never Witnessed /
such q windstorzn in 80 years Of
residence here.
q q q q
TIN ON nay way 70 Az
ricA-"
'okay. Drop Us q lion
now and then"
u q q .
The bride was very much con
cerned At seeing twin beds in
their bridal suite.
whats the matter. dearest7"
asked the attentive bridegroom.
why. certainly thought that
we we're going to get a room ali
to ourselves"
d d . q
wIFE: what a lovely hail
Let's go buy It,"
HUSBAND: "sure-we'n go
by it."
~ ~
Where Is the population
densest9''
''Just above the eyes,
q q . =
A depression is period when
people do without things their
parents never had.
p . q n
Sombo: "Sdg, miggah, I:
can't you pEag honest? Them
amt de cards I dealt you"
. q q q
HARRY: Il hear that chorus
girls In night clubs make lots
OF money
CARRIE: Eyes. a sort Of un-
cover charge"
0 o o o
"B0ngw sOent the rifles Of /
the soldiers at q training :
camp. E
aOo-oog" screamed the
pretty giro nice decOY0sss
little screamGnd stepped :
backwards into the surprised :
arms of q young man. Il
"Oh, she said bEaSsh5mg, II :
aons frightened BIZ the rifles. :
I beg goar pardon s
Not at al, said the young :
man, Let's 90 over and :
match the artillery" I
u d D p
A noisy college man was :
thrown out Of q theater at the z
side exit and screamed at tho :
usher Youll be sorry about :
thisl You don't know who / aml !:
belong to q very important :
familyl" IS
Excuse me" said the usher. s
Come inside again and mi 9
chuck you out Of the front ::
door. e
. q q II
Teacher spe6hsmg on 8
phOne) Yom sag Johnmie 8
Tones has q bad cold ard s
sCon't be able to attend school 9
today. Who Is this speak s
ings
Yoics tAOerselg) M {
luther
q q q q
u don't see why have 10 8
explain my breath every time s
come home"
When we we're married didu't g
warn you you'd have 20 ac- e
count for every scentg
q - n q
"E'm surprised yonF mOth-
cr Consents q yonr maFry-
ing John wfen she aialfkes
hfm. So S
THAT'S just why. She
wanes % hs his mother-in~
law.
3 3 q q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

In his radio program recent
iy, Eddie Cantor said he noticed
be was wearing an oyercoat that
did not belong 70 him. He fsli
in the pocket and found a book,
How 20 Play Bridge BY Ely
culbertson. "Ha, ha", said Ed
die. 1--WE got Sydney L,en1'
coat.
o u o g
Gladys: Ibid Fred surprise you
under the mistlst0e4"
Elolse: well, he thinks he
did"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

Il amt got it. said the old
lady ragretfuny. "but ! could
fix ron Nd with a dose OF salts
% q . q
BOTH LAUGHED
You. have such strange names
for your towns, an Engllshman
remarked to one Of his new Amer
lean friends 'weehawken. 40
boken. PouEhkeepsie. and ever 40
many others"
Il suppose they Do sOunc
queer to English ears. said the
American thonghtfully. "Do ron
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

A deep test in Bannatyne ID
better than the best wildcat in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-27
HARDING SCHOOL
0PERETTA TO Be
GIVEN THURSDAY

Public Schools week will be Gel
ebrated at Harding school by the
presentation of a colorful operetta,
THE Forest Court. at 730 o'clock
Thursday night.
The operetta was written by
Grant -Schaeffer and will be pre-
sented under the direction of Miss
Laura Redden, supervisor of music,
assisted by Harding school teach
erS.
Principals are we'll cast and are
said to play their parts with ease.
Elaborately costumed choruses add
greatly to the charm of the en-
tertainment. Costuming is in
charge of EstelIe Reid and Miss
Evelyn Delaney is coaching the
dancing. Large choruses of fairies,
elves, owls, leaves, flowers and
waters dance and sing as part
of the operetta.
Artistic stage settings are in
charge OF Mrs. RoSalie Perkins and
will ado a note of charm to the
production. Miss Kathleen Kav-
anaugh will play all accompanl-
mentS.
The subject of the operetta is
conservation of natural resources
and an excellent lesson is to be
derived from the plot.
A small boy breaks trees, riles
the streams and destroys flowers.
Fairies place him under a spell and
try him in the court of nature be-
fore Judge Owl.
All residents of the community
as we'll as parents and friends of
pupils and teachers are invited to
witness the operetta.
Each school is anxious to have
as large an attendance at special
festivities as possible and Harding
school has made a great effort to
prepare a worthwhile entertain
ment for Thursday night.
If it is too windy Friday morn
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-27
Speakers Address
Scout Breakfast

John L. Bacon, eX-mayor of San
Diego and Elwood Barley, Scout
executive for San Diego, were
principal speakers at the breakfast
this morning at the California
hotel which was attended by the
SO workers in the financial drive.
Both men spoke on the import
tance of Scouting to the commun-
ity, emphasizing the value of super
vised recreation for young boys.
Others who made brief remarks
were R. P. Moore, o. G.. Horne,
H. E. Lounsbury, Scout executive.
j. E. Brock, council president, pre-
sided.
The annual drive for financial
assistance opened this morning
and teams composed of SO repre-
sentative business men of the city
are canvassing the various districts
asking support for the local work.
w. H. Tyler, Jr., is in charge OF
the drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-27
JUNIORS HEAR
TRAVELOCUE BY
HEAD OF BAKERY

China, Russia, South America
and other foreign parts were visited
in imagination this morning by
members of the FL Centro Junior
/ Chamber of Commerce as they
/ listened to a talk by Leo Madden,
manager of the Cramer bakery
here.
Madden told of his early eX-
/ periences in beating his way about
the world, coupling his narrative
with the admonition TO his listen
ers, should they ever decide to
follow his example, not to pay
their way, but to work out the
passage
Speaking especially of Chinese
habits, customs and affairs, Mad
den counseled his listeners to
watch China after 1940" After
that year, he explained, the Shan
tung treaty no longer will apply,
ana the Oriental nation will have
access to one of the greatest stores
of natural wealth in the world. He
preceded this statement with the
information China is sending about
1000 students annually to the
United States to be educated in
the western manner.
Imperial Valley, Madden said
has one of the most learned men
of the world in Chinese, although
this is not generally known. Chi
neSe throughout the United States
and the entire world, know him as
man of passive resistance, the
speaker declared. He would not
divulge the name of the Chinese.
Other matters of business were
taken up after Madden completed
his talk. H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor and a new
member, mentioned the radio pro-
gram from 8:15 to $40 tonight. of
which he is in charge.
Cal Rector, chairman of the So
cial committee, reported on
dance to be held May at the
Barbara Worth Country club. This
dance will be a private affair, Rec
tor said, with members OF the
junior chamber entitled to bring
guests if they wish
President Clarence l.. Smith
the election of junior
chamber of commerce officers,
for two weeks from
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-27
Court To Decide
Damage Action

An automobile accident damage
suit against the Imperial Irrigation
district and l.. N. McClain was on
trial before Judge Lloyd E. Griffin
of San Diego in superior court here
today. with S. d. Thomas, plaintiff,
first witness called to the stand.
The suit for S25,00O damages is
being heard by Judge Griffin with
out a jury. Kendall B. Perkins is
attorney for McClain, Charles L.
Childers and D. B. Roberts for the
district, and Ross T. Hickcox and
LYMAN Robertson for Thomas.
The latter is seeking damages for
injuries suffered in an accident
June 8, 1881, in Imperial, when
Thomas was riding on motorcycle
with his son, and the motorcycle
struck a car driven by McClain, an
employee OF the irrigation district.
McClain was returning home from
work at the time of the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-27
Two Motorists In
Traffic Court

Traffic cases before Judge I. May
field continued their recent low
Wednesday morning average when
only two motorists were cited to
appear in court this morning.
Brady Armstrong, Negro, who has
been before Judge Mayfield several
times in traffic cases, was one of
the offenders. He was sentenced
to pay a 50 fine for having no muf-
fler on his car, and the fine was
suspended on his promise to remedy
the defect
John Dahm of BraWley was fined
So for driving without an operators
license. He paid the fine.