davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-29
DAMAGED ARCTIC VESSEL
MENACES TRADING POSTS

BY the Associated Press.
POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 90
Traders said today Canadian Arctic
trading posts will suffer hardships If
the supply ship Anyox is prevented from
making its annual visit because Of a
leak which developed two days ago.
The exact condition of the 1,000-ton
vessel, now moored beside the Arctic ice
pack 200 miles southwest of here, was
not fully known. A message from the
vessel said the hull had been patched
and pumps were keeping the water
down while the crew Of 81 awaited the
arrival of the Coast Guard cutter North
land
With ice conditions In the Far North
more severe than usual this year, 1t was
not known whether the Anyox would
still be able to buck the Arctic ice pack,
pass around Point Barrow and proceed
east,
Evening star., 1933-07-29
BALBO SCANS SKIES
AND DELAYS FLIGHT
General Keeps Squadron at Shoal
Harbor in Readiness for
Longest Hop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHOAL HARBOR, Newfoundland,
July 29.-Gen. Italo Balbo scanned
leaden skies today and decided to keep
his squadron Of ~ italian seaplanes
here q while longer.
Everything was in readiness, how
ever, for leaving on the long flight to
Valentia Island, Ireland; the planes
were rearranged in positions for an easy
takeoff; surplus gear was stored, and
the machines were inspected.
Especial care was observed by the
air minister, for the coming jaunt is the
longest Of the IL hops already made be-
tween italy. Chicago and here.
The flyers waited q week before max
ing the 1.500-mile voyage from Reyk-
javic, Iceland, to Labrador, en- route
to Chicago. They have been here only
since Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
RECOVERY DIRECTORS WILL GET
"SOCK ON NOSE," SAYS JOHNSON
The Plan Is Working, He Declares in Cleveland-Sees
Big Job Among Smaller Employers.

showed his satisfaction at q hard icb
done.
THE plan is working.
II went to Detroit to get the auto
mobile code-and I got It," he told two
audiences here
AFTER all, it Is the little employer,
the one who hires from l to 10 men.
upon whom 1t bears the hardest.
I've seen . little opposition In this
respect. An editorial in q New York
paper the other day asked what was
going to become Of the small stores.
II say what told them in q tele-
gram-men have died and worms have
eaten them-but not from paying $12 q
week In, . retail store.
MY message Is simply this: The
plan Is working. The most essential
thing for Us to do Is to get rid Of the
psychology Of Unemployment. Stop
figuring that you'll have to save for q
rainy day. Spend to end unemploy-
men,
Evening star., 1933-07-29
FRENCH CAPTURE
TENNIS DOUBLES
Score First Victory in Davis
Cup Play, but Still
Trail, 2-1.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROLAND GARROS STADIUM, AU-
TEUIL, France, July 29.-The veteran
doubles team of Jean Borotra and
Jacques Brugnon today scored Frances
first victory in the Davis Cup challenge
round against England, taking the
measure Of the revamped British COM
bination of George p. Hughes and H.
G. N. Lee, 6-3. 8-6, 60.
This left England in the lead, 2 to /,
and still a big favorite to capture the
tennis trophy In the concluding singles
play tomorrow.
Taking no chances with their sin
giles ace, the British substituted Lee
for Fred Perry in the doubles. Perry,
who tainted from exhaustion yesterday
after five-set triumph over Henri
Cochet, is counted upon to score the
deciding point for England against
Andre Merlin. The other singles match
brings together Henry w. Austin and
Cochet.
Lee and Hughes were no match for
the Wimbledon doubles champions on
q court that was somewhat slippery
from intermittent showers. The Brit
ish threatened only In the second set,
when they led SIS on games, but did
not capitalize their advantage. Brug-
mons consistently hard and accurate
hitting was the feature of the French
attack.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, July 29.-"A sock right
on the nose" is what Gen. Hugh s.
johnson says objectors to the national
industrial recovery act who won't 60
along with the code" will get. And the
man President Roosevelt selected to
create jobs for idle millions showed his
frm, square Jaw out another notch as
he said 1t, shortly before leaving by
plane for washington.
Gen. Jofnson's double breasted gray
suit was pressed, his shoes shined. IN
sharp contrast to the wrinkles and dust
that showed plainly when he arrived
for an overnight stop and his frst good
nights sleep in weeks. The contrast
was - marked as was his hotel bed
from the hard fioor Of the Army plane
on which be caught few winks on .
night from Detroit yesterday afternoon.
Ms eyes were bloodshot, but they
Evening star., 1933-07-29
FIVE MORE STATES
GIVEN ROAD MONEY
Michigan, Nevada, Arizona,
Rhode Island, Connecticut
Get Over 27 Millions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Assignments Of public works money
to roadbuilding mounted to $294, ,300,-
$50 today with five States receiving the
latest allotment Of s27,35s,552.
Secretary Of Interior Ickes announced
the assignments from the s4o0. .000, 900
set aside for roads out of the public
works dollar reservoir. Michigan,
Nevada. Arizona, Rhode Island and
Connecticut participated
Here's the way the assignments were
divided:
Michigan-s12,7 ,736,227- per cent
for the Federal-aid road system. IS
per cent for extensions OF Federal-aid
highways into and through municipali-
ties and IS per cent for feeder roads.
Nevada s4,545,sl7 - $1,000 900 to
Federal-aid highways, s500,o0o for ex-
tensions into and through manicipali-
ties and $i,l36.o0o for secondary and
feeder roads.
Arizona - $5,211 $50 - s3,s04, 900 for
Federal-aid roads, $782, 900 for extern
sions, and s625 900 for feeder roads.
Rhode Island 81 ,993, ,708 so per
cent for Federal-aid roads. IS per cent
for extensions, IS per cent for feeders.
Connecticut-s2,8 1866, ,740-49 per cent
Federal aid, % per cent fer extensions
and % per cent for feeders.
Three Projects Added.
President Roosevelt, before leaving
for Hyde Park yesterday, added three
big projects to the public works list
to which he has given his approval.
The Grand Coulee Dam, designed to
give start on the Columbia Basin
project in Washington State, was one
Of the largest. With it were the
Casper-Alcova irrigation development
in Wyoming and the 9-foot channel
project for the Upper Mississippi.
Three Of the projects were in Vir-
ginia. They were: Shenandoah Nation
al Park, $42,500; George Washington
birthplace, $3.50, and the Colonial Ma
tional Monument, SAL, $50.
This word came from the White House
as immediate and favorable responses
Evening star., 1933-07-29
MISS PERKINS TO VISIT
SPARROWS POINT MILLS
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 29.-Miss Frances
Perkins. Secretary Of Labor, arrived in
Baltimore today to visit the Sparrows
Point mills Of the Bethlehem Steel Co.
Coming here from Pittsburgh, where
she inspected the United States Steel
Corporation plants, yesterday she
stopped In the station restaurant for q
cup of coffee and then called q taxi
to take her to Sparrows Point.
She said the labor union had been
tn operation In the Pittsburgh mills
for only q short time, but that at Spar
rows Point it had been effective for q
number Of years.
II thought that I should see q plant
in which the union had been in opera
ton for q considerable length Of time, 7"
she said.
In preparation of . code for the steel
industry, she said, she wanted to see
various types Of plants.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
COAL AREA TENSE
! AS TROOPS MOVE
i TO TAKE CHARGE.
Strike-Torn Fayette County,
Pa, to Have Virtual
Martial Law. ~
dPlNCHOT ACTS TO QUELL
DISORDERS AT MINES
Has Tiff With Sheriff Over Use of
State Police and Takes
Drastic Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 29-Tense
and expectant, the strike-torn coal
fields of Fayette County today await
the arrival of National Guard troops
moving toward the area.
Acting swiftly in the early morning,
Gov Clifford Pinchot ordered 325
soldiers into the region where $4,000
men are on strike, demanding recogni-
tion OF the United Mine Workers Of
America.
The Governor proclaimed modified
martial law after Sheriff Harry E.
Hackney fatty refused to remove his
deputies at Pinchot's request.
The sheriff contends he has no au-
thority to do this and asserts he will
keep his men in the field until the
Guardsmen arrive.
Leave Summer Camp.
The troops, comprising the End Bat
talon, l12th Infantry. of Erie, Pa, in
command of Maj. Kenneth w. Mo-
meyer, 1tlJ tllclI CASd1ARAAASAo
at Mount Gretna before dawn. They
are expected to reach the strike from
tier during the afternoon.
The men are equipped with automatic
rifles, machine guns and tear gas
bombs.
The picket lines are not as large to-
day as they have been and no trouble
has been reported, but since the walkout
earlier in the week more than half
dozen strikers have been wounded by
gunfire and run down by automobiles
OF men going to work.
Some mines in the strike zone have
operated sporadically in the last few
days despite the picketing but today
all are closed.
The strike is spreading rapidly to ad-
joining Washington and Greene Coun,
ties. Five hundred men were forced
out by pickets today at the Matner
mine of the Pickonds- -Mather Co, in
.creasing the number on strike IN the
three counties to between $4,000 ana
$4,000.
-.~ ~ranryav TAW
Evening star., 1933-07-29
BAND CAN'T PLAY TO SUIT MAYOR:
PERMANENT INJUNCTION SOUGHT
Town Executive Says "By the Waters of Mnnetonka' Is
Made to Sound Like "The Stars and Stripes Forever"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 29.-Mayor Joe
Krause of Mound, q suburb near here,
has an ear for music.
So when he said the band from
neighboring st. Bonifacius murdered"
his favorite selection, by the Waters
of Minnetonka," he went to Justice
Court seeking q restraining order.
The Mound American Legion Post
hired the St. Bonifacius Band to add
to the festivity for the former villages
annual Twenty Miners" celebration.
The mayor, who keeps in touch with
everything that goes on within his do
main, looked in on the first rehearsal.
Te show his interest In the proceedings
he asked the leader. o. B. Strand. to
play BY the Waters Of Minnetonka.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 29.-Premier Mussolini
Is so years old today. but gave no sign
that he was proud Of it.
Newspapers took their cue from past
indications that II Duce dislikes hav-
ing personal references published and
avoided the long articles often writ
ten about persons who pass che half
century mark.
At Riccione, an Adriatic resort, Mus
solini planned day with his family.
in which sea bathing was the main
diversion, and expected a small gift
from his young grandson, the son Of
his daughter Edda and Count Ciano.
The boy was recently brought from
Shanghai, where the count was italian
consul general. At that time news
papers were forbidden to speak Of Mus
solini as grandfather. He does not
want to give the impression he is grow
ing older.
II Duce at so Is robust, tanned, erect
in carriage and completely bald.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

Governors in Tow
OF Film Maidens,
Hear Rogers Jokes
Winant and Cross Have
Jean Harlow Between
Them at Banquet.
BY the Associated Press.

0y tHc ASSoClAtcQ FTeSS
LOS ANGELES, July "a dozen
Governors, here as part Of the program
Of the twenty-fifth annual conference
Of States Chief Executive. early today
marched across a stage in front Of
5000 eyes and glaring footlights in tow
Of winsone screen maidens who hailed
from the visitors respective States.
The event eliminated the Governors
program for their first day in Southern
California. a day in which the ofhcials
rubbed elbows with film royalty and
listened to the wisecracks Of VIII
Rogers, the actor -humorist
Gov. John C. Winant CT New Hamp-
shire and Gov. Wilbur Cross of Con-
necticut discovered Jean Harlow,
platinum blond actress, sitting between
them at banquet on a studio sound
stage
To-day the Governors were to be given
q luncheon, review the United States
Fleet, and attend a water carnival.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

The band swung into the tune-but
the mayor tore his hair.
Say" he barked, that sounds more
Ike The Stars and Stripes Forever
Boy, you are terrible"
Strand rose to the defense Of his
band. threatening to withdraw.
Withdraw" the mayor shouted.
You're fred"
But at that moment Strand recalled
he had contract-all signed and
sealed In the best legal form.
Wen play just to spite you," he re-
torted.
And 50 the mayor petitioned the court
to break the contract and to issue an
order restraining the st. Bonifacius
Band, now and forevermore, from play
ing within the corporate limits Of the
city Of Mound.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 20 GP.-
Force battle practice by the United
States Fleet has been cancelled as an
economy measure
With only $276,000,0 900 available for
the next year to operate the Navy arm
Of the National Defense, officers said
today only gunnery exercises by indi-
vidual ships. primarily for training gun
and fire-control crews. will be conduc-
ted as scheduled Notice of the curtail-
ment came from the Navy Department
at Washington.
The naval fleet war problem for 1884.
to have been conducted between Cali
fornia and Hawaii next February, al
ready had been abandoned under the
reduced appropriations.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
''Recovery'' Stamps
TOGO on Sale Here
About August Is

Postmaster General Farley an
nounced today that . new s.
cent stamp to promote interest
in the national recovery program
will go on first-day sale in Wash
ington on or about August Is.
The issue was authorized by
President Roosevelt last evening.
Mr.. Farley said the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing had
broken all records for speed IN
the preparation of the design,
and that manufacture of the new
stamp would proceed as rapidly
as possible.
The dimensions Of the new
value will be standard, and the
color purple.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Will Employ 600.

SALEM, Mass, July 20 (R.-Pequot
Mills will operate at full capacity be-
ginning Monday for the first time in
several years, its officials announced
placed on a second shift Monday and
an additional 500 will be added later.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
VIRTUAL MARTIAL LAW.
Avoids Use of Term, But Orders Troops
Into Troubled Area.

1HtV 4AVAoASN AA~>
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 20 DIN
a proclamation today, Gov. Pnchot de-
clared virtual martial law in Fayette
County soft coal fields.
Although careful to avoid direct use
of the term, the Governors ADVISERS
said the declaration is tantamount to
martial law and was patterned after
the proclamation that sent troops to
the Pittsburgh railroad strike IN 1871.
Earlier in the day the Governor or.
dered 800 Pennsylvania National
Cuardsmen sent to quell disorders tnat
have haraSsed the section during ols-
pute of authority between the Governor
and Sheriff Harry E. Hackney, The
sheriff yesterday refused to wlthdraW
deputies and give State police full
charge in the coal fields.
Explains His Action.
The Governor in statement ex-
planned the reason for dispatchlng the
troops. 1t said:
Il have sent the National Guard into
the strike region to restore order and
10 see that the constitution and laws
of Pennsylvania are respected. I have
instructed the Guard to protect all cit
izens in their constitutional rights and
to suppress all violence, whether 1t
comes from operators, deputy sheriffs
or miners.
The miners have the right to Or
ganize, to picket peacefully, and to as
semble in meetings. The Supreme
Court and the President recognize these
rights.
Right to Protection.
"The mine operators have the right
to protection of their property. The
laws of Pennsylvania recognize this
The National Guard will protect the
rights of miners, mine operators and
citizens generally. 1t is impartial, and
will remain so.
II call upon all good citizens to CO.,
operate with it in restoring peace and
good order in Fayette County"
The State soldiers, equipped with au-
tomato rifles, quietly entrained at dawn
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-29
RELIGION BAN ISSUED
Nazi Youth Ordered Not to Join
Association

BERLIN. July 40 @.-Baldur Won
Schirach, Nau youth leader, issued Or
ders today forbidding members Of Nazt
youth Organizations to join religious
associations for young people.
The action was taken on the ground
that the religious groups are not limit
ing themselves to purely religious work.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
DECLINES WORKS POST
Col. J. Monroe johnson Will Not
Serve as :RAgiond Adviser.

COLUMBIA. 3 g, July 20 (R.-Col,
J. Monroe johnson of Marion, has de.
clined his Appointment as Southeasterk
regional advisor to the Public Works
Administration, he informed the Souti,
letter.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
U. S. FLEET GUNNERY OFF

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-29

(U. o. Weather Bureau rorecast0
Fair and warmer tonight: tomorrow
fair and continued warm; gentle west or
southwest winds.
Temperatures-High 81, at noon
today: lowest. 81. at 3 am. today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
.ATWuLOW
TEST ARS
FIRST SAND

The new test on Flat Willow
structure, near Winnet, in NEM
s-1s-2eE. being drilled by Guy
Smith, is starting to run casing
preparatory to testing the Cat
Creek oil horizons, where oil IS
confidently expected.
smith took over this we'll
some time ago, enlisting the
financial backing OF the Kalis-
pell-Kevin group Of Kalispell.
Approval Of the structure and this
location was given by c. n.
Emmons, geologist for that group.
The second Cat Greek sand Is
expected in not more than 100
feet 70 drilling. Hole bottoms
at 1882.
Negotiations are under way
for one and possibly two more
wells on this same structure
which has shown oil in several
wells drilled but not in CONNER
cial quantities. This well is
said to be by 400 feet the highest
well ever spotted on the big
anticline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

saturated sand. resting on gray
shale. The icrew drilled one
screw in the shale but found no
indication Of change OF forma-
ton. The hole filled to about
700 feet.
The thickness OF the sand Is
such that. with porosity. some
big wells may be expected in the
west end. observers say. This
well Is expected to make about
40 barrels day on the pump.
Smaller wells than this are found
a quarter OF a mile from the
largest well In the field. the
Tarrant-MilIer No. 1. Observers
say that 1t is purely a question
OF porosity. This we'll indicates
that the producing area OF Cut
Bank may extend a mile or two
farther westward.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
YUKON TAXES Over
SWEENEY H0 DlGS
I'M NEW OIL FIELD

Yukon Oil company has taken
over all Of the Sweeney holdings
In the new North Cut Bank
field, and the new well now drill
ing is called Yukon-Kruger No.
/. Location is in Center sWA
sWA 14-37-5W.
This well is now drilling at
1916 feet. It is located direct
" north Of the discovery well
which is now steadily producing
so barrels per day.
Madison Oils. Ltd, is prepar-
ing to start well on the canad-
ian side OF the border, north
and slightly west OF the dis
covery well.
Yukon Oil company is a Tip
ONeil company. controlled by
Santa Rita OIL company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
MILLIONAIRE Is ADDED
TO LIST

TULSA. OkEa.,--Add to Eaze
list OF Oklahoma millionaifes
Hannah Anderson, 20, CFeek
Indian woman.
Her bank account had q
balance Of 81. $50. 900 today
as the result o. q United staa
circuit cOurt decision AffiKmEs
ing d Judgment returned here
In 1881.
Fourteen lawsuits have
been tried In connection wA3n
her Right 20 certain XntEAMn
oil lands that she claimed were
Inherited from her mother.
Lena Yah0la Alexander, the
mother, died In 1929, leaving
an estate Of $500. 600 In cash
and $500 I'm oil properties.
Today the worth is over
Million dollars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
BIOLOGISTS
Of NOTE SEE
NORTH FIELD

Charles T. Lupton, discoverer
or Cat Creek oil field, was a
visitor in Northern Montana re-
Gently. He Is reported to have
made brief examination OF North
Devon structure. testing the
Vashti gasser and returning inn
mediately to Denver.
G. D. johnson who came to
Montana to do geological work in
1922 with Dorsey Hager arrived
in Northern Montana soon after
Mr.. Lupton's brief visit. johnson
has been In Cut Bank and also
In the Hills area.
It Is reported that there Is
considerable interest in the Cut
Bank field in Denver. Operators
have been holding back to see
the outcome Of the pending ma
tional oil code situation but
after this Is settled. a number
OF Denver oil men are reported
coming into Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
ASKS
HIGHER WAGES
AHDLEADOF


After wiring President Roose-
Welt that the new MIRA code
should provide a minimum wage
Of so cents an hour and a five
day week. e. B. Handbook
Coolidge OF Great Falls put this
system In effect in his own
companies, effecting about 10
employees, including Homestake
Oil Co, Handbook Oil Co.,
Montana Pipe Line.
Coolidge is urging the Mon
tana industrial recovery board
to promulgate a 6O-cent per
hour wage in Montana, contend
ing that Montana living costs
are higher than elsewhere, by
reason of higher freight rates,
and that the proposed 40 cents
per hour minimum is too low.
The new wage and 4o-hour
week viii become effective
August IA in the Coolidge
companies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
Vast Indian Lands Proven For Oil
When Cut Bank Field Extends West
ONE-AGILE WESTWARD
EXTENSION REVEALS
- FOOT SANDSTONE
Or Pressure Bottom Of Sand Shows
Is Feet OF Oil SaturatiOn

w. NJ. Fulton Haggerty No. well in the extreme
end Of Cut Bank field producer extending the field
and Onehaf miles westward the Blackfeet Indian
reservation.
Logging SO feet of sand, of which hard
flint the Fulton well drilled in last Wednesday II will be
shot with nitro gycern in effort the prOduc
tOn, is the field
Fulton had gone westward hoping get enough hydro
static pressure to give him flowing we'll Instead he found
absolutely water although he drilled through the and
into the shale below. He proves terrace
condition westward with varying pOrOsy the thick
sands which formed the hOrne Of the earliest Creaceou
ocean.
The Fulton well had its first oil at sOls, after having
drilled SO feet of hard dry sand in which the ders made
around Is feet day. 1t softened up slightly but real
saturaton did appear until 1922 when oil up
hole between 300 and 500 feet Thereafter Is feet of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
IDsTuRY IS
DLAYDBY
Coz PARLEY

The petEoleum industry Of
the nation d vzrtualIy ~ =
staadstia awaiting the out
conae Of the governments
decision to write 3 code for
tfle conduct OF the oil
business.
Montana oil men again step.
ped into active participation this
week when press dispatches
quoted General Johnson with
saying that he would not pro-
mulgate any price fixing. Both
Montana associations Immediately
wired protests. demanding that
a fair price for crude be fixed
and also demanding that in the
case Of integrated companies,
each department should be COM
PEELED to operate at q profit,
rather than 10 run at a lose in
the producing and marketing de-
partment while making a large
profit in the transportation or
pipeline department.
Even the president Of the
Of California Joined in
urging the price regulation pro-
vision while Writ Franklin,
president OF the /. P. A.. declared
amy code that leaves out the
fixing OF a fair and equitable
price will be- dlsmai failure
and a disappointment othe
administration"
Drilling operations i'm
Montana are being held up,
awaiting the outcome Of the
code controversy. Montana
gContinBed on Page Twol