davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Brewing Officials
Offer $4,000 for
First Racketeers
Reluctance of Witnesses
to Identity Men
. Causes MOre.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 9.-The Brew
ers' Board Of Trade, which recently in
vited the public to Cooperate in the
quelling Of beer racketeering. last night
offered $4,000 reward for the first
conviction.
In a newspaper advertisement, the
brewers said they had decided to offer
the reward because witnesses have
failed to identify persons gathered in
by the police" with the result that no
convictions have been obtained.
The brewers pledged to aid authori-
ties in running down and bringing to
justice persons exercising threats. in
timidation or coercion in the sale or
distribution of beer"
Evening star., 1933-10-09
PIGEON RAIDS HOUSE

SEATTLE R.-Every morning lately.
about dawn. Miss Eleanor Macdonald
says pigeon has been flying in through
her window.
He raids the kitchen, pecking away
at crumbs d fruit, and then hys to
her bed. There he walks back and
forth, preening, himself and cooing.
Il think he must be the pet Of some
former tenants" she says. "But he
interrupts nv morning Sleep"
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Of an experiment which the officials
hope might enable the bank to shift
funds from countries not in need Of
them to other parts of Europe where
additional capital could be used The
bank hopes to extend this plan to the
entire world later, but experts connected
with the institution contend it cannot
be done until the American Federal
Reserve System becomes member of
the bank
Evening star., 1933-10-09

rigid than ordinary frame construction.
Patented Floating Power engine mount
ings .. free wheeling :. Oilite springs
that never need oiling, never squeak -.
gears that are quiet in every speed, includ-
ing reverse I. optional automatic clutch
-. and many other features that give
Dodge more comfort-more brilliant per-
formance, and startling economies in gas
and oil and general upkeep expense.
Trdde-ln Tdlaes Highest Now!
If you have lust been waiting a while
longer" to buy this new Dodge, bear in
mind that your old car is worth more today
than it will ever be again. Every day its
value grows less. And winter the
worth of all used cars is at the lowest-is
not far off. Take your present car to
Dodge dealer now for an appraisal. 1t will
probably make the full down payment on
your new Dodge Six. And you can arrange
easy, convenient terms.
Don't fail to investigate the Show
Down" Plan. You'll find it fascinating -.
real fun to get the inside story of autono-
bile values. There's no obligation. And
be sure to ask for your free copy of the
Dodge Showdown" score card.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Take it home with you. You can actually
figure out the difference between Dodge
and the other cars with pencil and paper,
in your own way.
Could anything be more fair7 More i'm
partial? If we weren't certain that Dodge
can win out easily in such a comparison,
we wouldn't dare offer you the Show
Down" Plan. But Dodge is willing to let
you be the judge! Willing to give up high
sounding promises and get down to cold,
hard facts!
Be Sure Your Car Is Up-To-Ddte!
After all, you want to be sure your next car
has all the modern features .. all the new
est things that science has discovered to
make driving more pleasant, more economi-
cal-and safer! If your next car hasn't
these features, it is out-of-date before you
buy it!
And the Showdown" Plan lets you
check up! You can tell in an insf4nt the
features Dodge offers you :. in compare
son with what the other cars have.
Here are some of the things you get in
q new Dodge Six-hydraulic brakes that
stay equalized; don't need frequent adjust
ments; stop safely, surely, at the slightest
pressure of your foot on the brake pedal
.. Safety Steel body, exactly like that
used to make modern railway cars safe
.. sturdy, low-swung frame that gives
Dodge low center of gravity for safety in
turning corners; and it's ten times more
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Wales Honors Jefferson.

GLYNCEIROG, Wales (P.-A tablet
to the memory "as Welshman" of
Thomas Jefferson, drafter Of the Decla-
ration of independence. was unveiled
here with speeches by Philip Holland
American consul general at Liverpool
and Sir Alfred T. Davies. president Of
the Ceirog Memorial Institute.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mitehsllvillo
ingalls, Motor Co.
Mt. Rainier
Edwards. Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Company. Inc.
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring, Jack Ply
Takoma Park, B. E. Schrides
Evening star., 1933-10-09

College Park
Sellers & Donovan
Hyattsville
Queens Chapel Service Station
LaPlata
Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Co.
Lsonardsewn
North End Flli.ts ssaioa
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Dodge Six Coupe, $5o5; Two-Door Sedan,
$3.50; Brougham, $500; Four-Door Sedan,
$675; Convertible Coupe, $685.. All prices
F. o. B. Factory, Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Upper Marlboro
B. Frank Duvan
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Schooley Motor Co.
Clarendon, kirby's Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors; he.
Fredeficksburg
T. F. Cooke Motor CO.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Rickard & Davis
2236 Pa. Ave. S. E.. Anacosta, DC.
MARYLAND
Allentown ... ..
Padsett Motor K Tractor Co.
Bethesda
Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
Capitol Heights
Roonsy's Garage
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Soldiers Reject Yo-Yo.
Irish Free State soldiers refuse to
take up yo-yo.
Evening star., 1933-10-09
NEW 01G WITH s % ns H'H % M'9s a AND ss sse %~ M4w

Hamilton, Ridge View Servics
Hume, Frank Coode Motor Co
Lsssburs, Frye Motor Co.
Manassas, Jesse Crosby
Marshall, Beatty Bros.
Potomac Mills, E. S. Ford
Quantico, Moncure Motor Co.
The Plains
c. K. Mofett & Co.
Warrsnton, Lee Street Garage
Evening star., 1933-10-09

THOUSANDS of motorists are playing
i safe these days and buying the new
1onger-wheelbase Dodge while it is still at
the lowest price in Dodge history only
$685., just few dollars more than the
lowest priced cars today!
The demand for this Dodge car is so
sensational that Dodge has broken sales
records everywhere! Dodge sales have in
creased faster than any other car. And
figures for July and August show Dodge
way out in front >: in first place in its
field outselling All makes except the
three lowest priced cars!
Most Car for the Money!
If you'll look at the spectacular value
Dodge gives you -. if you'll compare Dodge
with other cars selling for its price-and
even at higher prices-you can't help agree
ing with the wise motorists who have
switched to Dodge.
And it's so easy to make comparisons
now! The Dodge Show Down" Plan
takes all the guesswork all the gamble
out of car buying. Dodge boldly puts all its
cards on the table. Dares to show every
Evening star., 1933-10-09
join THE THOUSANDS Who ARE
WISELY buying nfw xEk Dodge NOW!
Dodge goes to first
place in it's field as
thousands rush to
buy this Big New
Dodge Six!

Even though costs of labor
and raw materials used in
building cars have been 60
ing up, you can still get your
Dodge as low as $685.!
Buy Now!
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Most Car for the Money!

feature every detail IN q
direct show down against
competitors.
1t gives you facts, not
claims. You take nothing on
faith. Dodge has even pub
lished a fascinating Show
Down" Score Card for you.
It's absolutely free. Get one.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

The Trew Motor Company
1926 i4th ST.. N. W.
Fred's Sales & Service
3289 M ST.. N. W.
Gardner Stuart Motors. Inc.
6I0H. Street Northeast
kaplan & Crawford. Inc.
1929 Champlain Street. N. W.
Torrey Motor Company
1923 "Ssrees; N. ".
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Most of us are prone to
look with indifference upon
the necessity of breaking
up" a cough at its begin
ming. A cough due to a cold
is perhaps not alarming at
first but if allowed to
continue it lowers your
vitality. saps your strength
and makes you easy prey
ofmany dangerous illnesses.
, For more than Is years
Halls Expectorant has
brought prompt. safe relief
in cases of coughs due to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
PIPE LINE IN
BANK IS
CARRYING OIL

Santa Rita's pipeline across
Cut Bank field. to loading racks
east OF Cut Bank, started taking
oil on Tuesday OF this week.
The pipeline rate is 1914 cents
per barrel. The rail- rate from
Cut Bank to Shelby is AZ cents
per cwt., which with about l.
cent tank car rental makes
delivery cost OF 2s cents, against
a trucking charge OF from 25
to 80 cents per barrel.
The rail rate to Sweegrass is
7 cents per cwt or about 20
cents per barrel. plus transfer
charges TO the refineries on the
side.
Practically all wells in the field
are today hooked onto the line.
the Tarrant wells.
Tarrant is still hauling oil, using
his own fleet OF large tank
trucks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
In The Land Of Easy Money
By Jazz CARR

Ten were financers clipped in ten dollars each
and bought fine that gave ten gallons of milk every
day The milk divided night and each received
gallon his share
Soon the nghbo far and heard about the wonder
full and said another Think of getting whole
gallon Of milk every day What a wonderful return
ten-dollar investment wish / had share in her.
When this talk repeated to the ten they held
meeting and of them said Let give these people
what they want Our shares in the cost ten dollars
each and sell other shares at the same price.
So they went to printer and obtained thousand
sheets of bearing the legend One share in the
Then they sold five hundred Of these shaes at $40 each
which brought them IS 900 divided the other 500 among
themselves their rewards for being smart.
Each of the ten had 81 shares whereas at tn
beginning each had but
But of the ten began to worry Look here he
said ssevery fellow who bought share in this will
expect gallon of milk tonight the gives only 10
gallons. When the milk divided into thousand and
ten parts these shareholders won't get spoonful
Share will drop to nothing We'd better unload while
we can"
and each Of them sold the so shares that had been awarded
to him, and thus they obtained second 5000 divide
among them. But night drawing near and again
of the ten began to worry There will be at
ca thes shareholders to sign proxy, which is joker
authorizing to cast You think best the vote which
his share entities him. Then with the proxies and
we shall do voting.
At twilight the met at the barn. and their hands
Thousand signed proxies represent the absent
right for each still held his original share Nov" said
the who did the talking 1--WE reorganize This
company needs president, treasurer and eight
presidents That gives each Of job And since there
seconded that each Of receives salary one gallon Of
milk day An II favor say Aye The motion carried
without dissenting vote
And then Ehey MIXED The cow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
BASIN
TEST EXPECTS
SHALLOW GAS

Drilling has started on Hobson
dome in Judith Basin. central
Montana, using a National rig,
and interest now centers on the
s5O-foot gas horizon where the
first showing Is expected. Water
wells in the district show gas
al this horizon
Five possible producing sands
will be reached by this test in
$500 feet OF drilling. The first
Cat Greek sand should be en-
countered between 1900 and
1890 feet. according to Dean
Winchester. geOlogist. The SCI
cond Cat Greek sand should
be found at about 1600-1sO0
feet. the third Cat Creek sand
GContinned on Page Thpee)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

The foregoing rs the authority
under the Code Of Fair Compe-
titiOn for the Petroleum Industry
approved BY President Roosevelt
for a meeting 20 be held next
Saturday morning. September so,
at 10 g. m, in the Palm Room
Of Hotel Rainbow. Great Fails.
ALI branches Of the industry,
producing. refining. marketing
and transportation, are to be re-
presented at the meeting. Mon
tana has no regulatory body, as
have most other oil producing
states. II il becomes necessary
to curtaiI production in various
fields to keep the state produc-
ton within the quota, the code
provides that the president may
designate an agency to take
charge. Montana operators wish
ing TO have the industry solve
its own problems under the code
urged LaRue Smith Of the Texas
Coal q OIL company tol
cali the meeting
One Of the announced purposes
Of the meeting is to circulate pei
titiODs asking Governor cOOuey
to appoint a Montana regulatory
board vested with full power and
authority 70 regulate ali branchaa
q the Industry. Il Is understooa
that major companies as well anl
independents aEe ii fun symps
nv vita he Dian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
on
SOUTH FOLD
READY TO GO

The most interesting wild.
cat since the discovery Of
North Gut Bank is today rig
ged up in the center Of the
NWK Nw1l 20-32-4w, south
OF Cut Bank field proper and
known as South Cut Bank
field.
The well is to be drilled by
L. r. Hannah and associates,
the latter including the I'm
periaI Natural Gas company
which ia understood to have
purchased a quarter interest
in the well and adjacent ac-
reage.
Location for this well was
chosen by G. G.. Howard, geolo-
gist who has made a plane table
map which shows q well defin-
ed nose" running off the arch
IN district where through
well logs the producing sands Of
Cut Bank are known 20 be pres
emf and saturated with oil.
The structure is just south Of
the town Of Ethridge and south
west Of the town OF Cut Bank.
Discussing the general geology
Major Howard states:
''Kf Is generally conceded BY
students Of Montana geology that
Tire aweetgrass Arch has existed
during many geological epoehs
conflnusd % Paes FouE)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
200 BARREL WELL AT CUT BANK
Flat CouZee Test Spudding In
CreU RacinQ
With Winter
Near Border

It is Winter that is "iust
around the corner" in the
Swestgrass Hills, on the Mon
tana- Canadian border, and the
crew on the new Flat Coulee
well spudded in this week with
grim determination to get a
completion before winter drives
driIler out of the Hills.
The members Of the crew are
taking an interest in the well In
lieu OF part OF their wages and
their chief interest lays In get
ting a producing oil well.
Location Is a quarter Of
mile north of the discovery well
drilled in 1928. It is center
NEA swH 10-s7-5w. 1t is
about rs feet higher on topo-
graphy and rs feet lower on
structure han the Diaotel dis
covery we'll.
"A flow Of water is expected
at a depth Of about 200 feet
and the crew expects to move
the walking beam and spud a
water well beside the derrick.
which win provide ADEQUATE wat
er for all purposes In cold
weather. There is enough fuel
oil on the ground to drill the
well, also casing and tools, so
the crew Is prepared for win
ter weather. At present water
Is being pumped from the old
tcontinued on Page Three
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
Build Gas Lines

Montana Power Gas company
took steps to go into the pro-
duction OF oil for the first time
by constructing a gas line from
the Peoples gasser to the seeba
lease. a distance Of five miles.
this to supply gas for drilling
the offset on the Seeba farm.
In NEA NWH 2-s4-6W. A pro-
gram Of several wells to justify
the installation OF a central power
is reported. This company's $50
acre lease is surrounded by pro-
dueing wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
Spokane Group Gets
Well That Swabs zoo
Barrels In II Hours
Tarrant Drills In Big Well For Pioneer
Montana Headlight Group On
Emma BrittOn Farm

well that swabbing at the Of 400 barrels per
day but rated at 200 barrels today the reward Of the drilling
enterprise Of the Drumheer group Of Spokane which piOn-
eered the Cut Bank field
The well Headlig Britton No. located in
NV sW NEz 14346w in the heart of the principal pro-
ducng Of the field
The well drilled by r. O. TaETant who has bought
substantial interest in the Montana Headlight into which
company the Drumheers incorporated their major holdings
IN the oil area It is the second well drilled for the Mon
tana- Headlight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
Tarrant Up North

r. c. Tarrant moved into The
new territory this week, spot
ting well on the winkler farm
In the center Of SWH sWk
2s-S5-eW. This is midway be-
tween the walberger and Tribal
wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23

The oil was found at 1865 and
while Il rose rapidly in the cas-
ing It did not flow. swabblng
failed 10 materially lower the
fluid and It is now being put
onto production. after having
swabbed 200 barrels in IL hours.
Operators believe it will make
goo barrels or more on the
pump.
The cObb-waIbergsr No. /
well. two miles northeast Of the
BrittOn, continued to hold the
spotlight in the north region.
This well Is making $50 barrels
a day on the pump. Meantime.
are being made to
drill three offsets. and all other
operators have turned their at
tention to the district between
this well and the Santa Rita
Tribal wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
Ben-Nyhagen

Bell & Nyhagen-Anderson No.
1 in NE NEH sWA 26-35-sW-
erroneously reported last week
as in township s4-is drilling ct
500 feet. IL Is a mile and
half north Of the Walberger
well.
fcontinued on Page Threel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
Oil Men To Form
Code Committee TO
Regulate Industry
A RTTCLE IT. Sectfon 5. In Qnr

"A RTICLE III, Section 5. In any State in qOhicit
n regulatory body of officer charged q0it the duty
of GIIoc0hng quotas zUitllN said State exists
persons engaged in the petroleum industry any branch
thereof IN any State may ADOPT supplemental code for
the State to be eece 10eN approved by the President
co5eriNg any matter relating to the petroleum industry
not IN conflict zUth the PROVISIONS of this code"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-23
ROTARY GOING GOOD

Monalta well in the Border oil
field. on the Buckley farm. Is
drilling at 1900 feet, using rotary
tools, and making excellent time.
This is the second rotary we'll
drilled in northern Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08

The Camp Fire girls will meet
next Monday afternoon with Mar
gerry Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Copeland are
down from Yakima today on bus
mess connected with their fathers
estate.
Pasco chapter o. Z. S. has in
vited the Kennewick chapter to q
social meeting Monday evening,
June IL. Any one wishing to go no.
tify Mrs. A. M. Chellis or Mrs. NJ.
v. Wysong.
Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Long and
daughter, Miss Ruth, spent Tues
day at the Rattlesnake gas wells.
Mrs. T. w. Payne has returned
from several days. visit in Walla
Walla with relatives and friends,
while there attending the Pioneer
dinner in the assembly hall.
C. w. Iffert and his niece Of
Oakland, California are here this
week visiting with the Bill Han
sons on the Highlands. He says 10
years ago he resided here and
cleared off and planted the Viii
liams cherry orchard. Things look
good here he says.
About 40 members of the Meth
odist. ladies aid surprised Mrs. H.
Campbell at her home Wednesday
afternoon with a baby shower for
their new son, Clarence Ernest.
The fourth division members were
the hostesses Of the afternoon and
served Refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

The Catholic ladies will hold q
cooked food sale Saturday, June 10
at McDonald's grocery. 49,
Mrs. Pettijohn of Pasco was a
guest Tuesday of Mrs. Bert Moores
on Avenue E. r
Miss Winifred Huntington of Sc
attic spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hunt
ington. @-- .E g
A meeting of the Altar Society
was held last Sunday at the home
| of Mrs. Ed Cannon. A report was
given by delegates to the district
council at Walla Walla on May 80.
The fourth division of the M. E.
aid will meet with Mrs. F. L. Bar
bee Wednesday, June Ia, with Mrs.
Leverett Dague and Mrs. Milton
Libby as assistant hostesses.
Everyone come out and bring an
extra dime. .-s- .s
The Misses Ada Brown and Lee
ota Kurtz of Arlington left for
their home Monday after a two
weeks visit with Rev. and Mrs. w.
L. Hanson, who accompanied them
as far as Umatilla and went on to
Hermiston and Pendleton for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray and
William Scott of Washucna were
Sunday guests of Mrs. William
Anon. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. VIII
liams were also Sunday dinner
guests.
The Kennewick Library is still
proving to be busy place, accord
ing to Mrs. Cora McKain, city Ii
brarian, as over 200 books and
magazines were loaned Friday, not
withstanding it being the busy sea-
son of the fruit and garden work.
Mrs. Audrey Herington, home
supervisor of the p. p. & L. sys-
tenn presided Wednesday morning
from 10 to 2 in the "Magic Kitch-
en-" in the modern home on display
in front of the P. P. & L. local
office. More than $50 housewives
and few men were among the kit
chen visitors. Mrs. Herington is
a former Kennewick resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Camp
bell, Mrs. S. L. Cox and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned Thursday
from vacation spent in the coast
cities and Port Angeles. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris
at Port Ludlow, former Kenne-
wick residents and Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Cox are sisters. The Camp
bells brought back their SIX
weeks-old son, who they have
named Clarence Ernest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-08
u;,lard Skoglum Of sunnyslde
Hlia,u Jau in Kennewick. -.

willard Skoglum OF Sunnysioe
,Oeut Monday in Kenne"iek. -,
'p I'D Flesher returned Monday
,.an - Seattle, where he spent the
nuth simmelink was an over
-,. S.' Guest at the ]. c. Pratt nome
wednesday.
va. Erma Pratt has been
,ouse guest at the B. Slmmeilnh
home nome in Horse Heaven.
nO psv and Mrs. J. B. Pennell and
children. Mary and John, We're DIM
en. rnests at the H. A. Beamer
Nome Sor Monday evening.
no Mr. g 81. McNeel, who has been
n.;ent at the Personette home
sursery for some time, is reported
!" Mics n .June Holcomb arrived home
rnssd s evening from Seattle
I . she spent the past week Wis
ting with her sister, Mrs. VIII
fred Murphy. MI,
IN Mrs. c. Bleichner and son, Paul,
and Mrs. R. Johnson of Davis, Cal
sr arrived in Kennewick Sat-
rrdav for a visit at the John
Bleichner home.
Mrs. Name Gustafson has return
al 70 her home in Tacoma after a
tsn davis visit with her father and
sisters, G. E. Reinhardt, Mrs. Sean
Draper and Mrs. G. n. McNeei.
Mrs. Dorothy Perry of Auburn,
Who has been visiting at the Larry
oliver and, Herbert Misner homes,
left Wednesday for Melrose, Idaho
where she is to remain for some
time. Mrs. Perry is a sister OF
Mr.. Misner.
Mrs. Larry Oliver was hostess at
three tables of bridge Monday eve
ming in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Dorothy Perry of Auburn.
High score was won by Mrs. Cur
ran Chellis, while Mrs. Perry re-
ceived the guest prize. Refresh
ments were served.