davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
INDUSTRY BACKING
j. s. OIL CONTROL
Petroleum Association Head
SAYS All States and EIe-
mentS Unite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclateo fress.
Writ Franklin, president Of the In
dependent Petroleum Association Of
America, last night issued statement
asserting the petroleum industry has
lined up with practical unanimity" in
support Of proposed legislation to create
Federal control over the oil business
The proposed bill. which was pre-
sented to Secretary Ickes by the repre-
sentatives of the five States who have
been in conference here, would give the
Secretary Of the Interior virtual dicta-
torial powers over the oil industry.
Not only every oil State" Franklin
said, but every element in the oil in
duStry, including factions which have
rarely agreed on anything are writing
or telegraphing urging immediate and
favorable action upon legislation which
will place unprecedented authority In
the hands Of the Secretary Of the In
terror"
Special Representative.
Franklin, who is from Oklahoma City,
came here as the special representative
of the Oklahoma Governor to confer on
proposed oil legislation.
The aim Of the bill. he explained, Is
to stabilize the industry, limit imports
of oil and stamp out the enormous
waste Of an irreplaceable natural re-
source.
Almost as q unit" he said. "the in
| dustry is expressing its willingness to
get behind the President and the pres
ent administration, even though this
| means surrender of their liberty of
| action. in order to promote the common
good"
Franklin contended the only opposi-
| tion to the proposal now under con-
| sideration by Ickes consists chiefly of
| a few individualists and others who
hope to ''profiteer from the wreckage
OF great industry" He asserted that
"over 80 per cent OF the industry is
wholeheartedly IN favor Of this
measure"
Joined by Big Firms.
"The independents and the smaller
producers who will be saved by this
measure from complete annihilation, u
Franklin continued. ARE being joined
even by those larger companies who
have always bitterly opposed govern
mental interference"
Among the hundreds Of kilograms re-
ceived from various sections of the
country was one from Ralph B. LLOYD.
president of the OIL Producers Sales
Agency OF California, who urged stabili-
zation to save 100000 small producing
oil wells which would be eliminated
! by uncontrolled production.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
MENOCAL RECUPERATING

MIAMI, Fla. May 6 R.-Gen
Mario G. Menocal, former President OF
Cuba, is slowly recovering from an at
tack Of influenza, his son, Mario, jr.,
said here today.
Gen. Menocal still Is confined to his
bed, but his condition Is not serious
the son said
I'VE believe he will be able to be
out again in two or three days." young
Menocal said.
Gen. Menocal returned last week
from New York, where illness prevented
his attendance at sessions of the Cuban
revolutionary junta of which he Is q
member. He has lived here since his
exile from Cuba . year ago.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
REACH MEXICO CITY
Wife and Daughter of Texas On
eial Arrive After Plane Delay.

MEXICO CITY, May 8 @.-The
wife and daughter Of Highway Com
missioner Martin of Texas arrived here
safely today by airplane after delay
caused by the necessity Of refueling.
The airplane, piloted by J. F. Dexter,
landed yesterday for fuel at Chapa, in
the state of Hidalgo, 100 miles from
Mexico City. and the party spent the
night at Chapa.
The pilots daughter also was . MEM
~ q TIA pArth
Evening star., 1933-05-07
HELEN VASCO RETURNS
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Girl, 2, Center Of Legal Fight for
Operation, Was Accompanied
by Her Parents.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HASTINGS. N. Y, May 6.-Two-
year-old Helen Vasco, whose left eye
was removed nearly two weeks ago So
that q dangerous tumor might be re-
moved, returned to her home today
from Presbyterian Hospital in New York.
She was accompanied by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vasco, who main
tanned a belligerent opposition to the
operation up to the day before 1t was
performed. Two courts had ordered
the surgery.
Helen seemed cheerful on her return
She wore . patch over her bandaged
eye. The bandage Is to be changed
weekly and In three weeks she 10 to
return to the hospital to have an artifi-
ca0 eye ntte0
Evening star., 1933-05-07
J. s. OIL CONTROL ASKED
Yexan Tells Iekes State Has Made
Failure of Proration.

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, May 6 up.
VI. d. Sendefer, f., president Of the
Vest Texas Oil Il Gas Association, to-
day sent telegram to H. L. Ickes, Sec
retary Of the Interior. indorsing "di-
feet Federal control and supervision of
the oil and gas industry in the United
States"
Texas authorities" he said. have
made q complete failure of proration
and enforcement Of conservation laws
and are making political foot ball
q the oil industry"
Evening star., 1933-05-07
HAS TOOTH IN LUNG
Operation on Boy, z, Awaits Re
covery From Pleurisy.

PHILADELPHIA, May R.-Seven-
Year-old Bobby Hethmon Of Paducah
Ey., will be unable to undergo an oper-
alton for removal of a tooth in his
lung until a pleurisy condition clears
up, Temple University Hospital physi-
clans said today.
Meanwhile. he remains in the hos
pital under observation. Physicians said
1t would be several days before an
operation is undertaken.
The boy, son Of Mr. and Mrs. r. H
Hethmon, was brought here Wednesday
DR.. Gaylord Hall, who examined the
boy in q Kentucky hospital, located
the tooth, but was unable to remove It.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Submarine on River Trip.

BATON ROUGE. La, May 6 CP.-
The United States Navy submarine S-10
passed Baton Rouge today on its way
up the Mississippi River to Memphis.
The submarine, moving on the sur
face. did not stop, but exchanged
whistle salutes with ferry boats Is it
swung around the broad end Of the
mtle-wide stream.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Two Children Scalded.

Two colored children were burned,
one seriously, late yesterday when they
upset a pot of boiling water while play
ing in their home in the 800 block Of K
street. They were Leroy King, 5, said
to have been badly burned, and Louise
King, 8. They were treated at Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DRIVER HELD IN CRASH
Taximan Arrested After Injury Of
Two Women.

Franklin B. Shuford. "a. of the 1900
block Of I street, taxi driver, was ar
rested last night on a charge of reck-
less driving after his cab and an auto
mobile had collided at Eighth street
and Concord avenue, injuring two wo-
men.
The women, Mrs. Violet P. Tholl,
%. driver of the other car and Miss
Mary D. Ross, %, both of the 800
block of Tuckerman street, were treated
for bruises and shock.
Evening star., 1933-05-07


May Junk Some Bills.
The word has been passed to get the
Congress out of the Capitol by the sec
ond week in June With huge legis-
lative program still to be put through
this seems an almost impossible task,
despite the speed with which Congress
has dealt with important measures In
the two months of its existence. II
may be that some of the measures may
have to be junked if there is to be an
adjournment early in June. Further
more, President Roosevelt Is still con-
sidering sending messages to Congress
asking that he be given power to deal
with the war debts and with the Ameri-
can tariffs, in his negotiations with for
eign powers to help economic recovery
either at the London conference or
aside from that conference. No such
powers are likely to be given him with
out considerable discussion by the Con-
gress.
In its two months of life the Con-
gress has finally passed and the Presi-
dent has approved the emergency bank
ing law, tn the econ economy act; the forestry
there may be joined to this list, as COM
pleted legislation, the farm relief BILL
three measures In one dealing with
farm surpluses, farm mortgages and
currency inflation-the Muscles Shoals
bill, the $500, O,000, 900 unemployment re-
lief bill, the District appropriation bill
and the securities bill. There will re-
main to be dealt with, however, the
home mortgage bill, the bank reform
bill, the railroad bill, the 30-hour- work
week bill With the proposed amend
ments, the public works bill and the
resolutions empowering the President to
deal with war debts and tariffs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
Fl HIRED THE Money

A news dispatch from Wilmington, Delaware, not long
ago, stated that visitors to that city were attracted by the
large blue and white signboards at every entrance to the
city, proclaiming the memorable reply of the late Presl-
dent Coolidge to a question about the European war
debts. 1t will be remembered that Mr.. Coolidge said:
''They hired the money, didn't they?' And nobody has
been able to think up any satisfactory and convincing
answer save the simple word yes"
The signs at Wilmington contain in large letters these
simple words of the late president and nothing more. 1t
is said that Paul c. Hessler, a prominent business man OF
Wilmington, had the signs erected. In commenting on
his enterprise, Mr.. Hessler is quoted as saying:
'I erected the signs not only as a memorial to the late
Calvin Coolidge, of whom | was a great admirer and with
whom | agreed but because [ deplore the nonchalance
with which the American citizen looks upon national is
sues. | hoped in some small way to do my part to make
the American people think.
~ think his statement was one of the greatest of a
great American and | think it should settle the debt
question. | feel that when America is in worse financial
condition than its debtor countries, as / have personally
observed, those countries should be made to pay their
debts to a penny. Why when these countries can build
war vessels for millions of dollars, can they not pay their
honest debts to American"
Mr.. Hessler's statement certainly bears repeating and
his aim is a worthy one. Certain it is that the American
people do not pay any too much attention to the study Of
foreign affairs. Ninety-eight per cent of them are sound
ly nationaistic to the core, but unfortunately, a great
deal of the stuff they read about foreign affairs is propa-
ganda cooked up for them by internationalists in our own
country who are interested primarily in Europe.
The debt question is good example. How many times
we have been told that cancellation would be a good
thing for the United States, and that failure to cancel will
end in our economic ruin! Yet anyone who will take the
trouble to study such propaganda will be Immediately
struck by its nonsense.
Fortunately there seems to be no disposition at present
on the part of the new administration at Washington to
change the policy of the Hoover administration which
was strictly against cancellation. Internationaists in our
own country and abroad who thought that a change of
administration might bring cancellation seem doomed to
disappointment Any proposal for such cancellation would
be marked by a real protest from every part of the
country.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

The 1929 millionaire who proudly announced that l
started business on a s~hoestring has now ended that wa
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

A statement which did not attract as much attention in
the United States as it deserved was delivered a few days
ago by Winston Churchill, the noted English statesman,
to the effect that Great Britain should keep herself free
from the entanglemnts of Continental Europe. Mr..
Churchill, speaking during the debate on the aviation
budget estimates, said that Great Britain ought to keep
out of e~ntangling commitments on the continent, and that
in order to do so, she must have an aviation force strong
enough to enforce her neutrality.
The statement, coming from this noted Britisher, might
be surprising to those who have not kept in touch with the
drift of affairs in Great Britain. There has been for some
a steadily growing sentiment in Great Britain that John
Bull ought to keep his nose out of Continental European
affairs so far as possible, and attend strictly to his bust
ness of promoting a return to normally inside the British
Empire. This policy, if adopted, would Of course be a de-
parture from time honored British procedure. For cen
turtles, ever since the Hundred Years War in fact, John
Bull has always had a finger in the European diplomatic
pie. Holding the balance of power in Europe has always
been an ideal of British craftsmanship. Of course, there
is no assurance that John Bull will abandon this time
honored policy, but there is undoubtedly a drift of senti.
ment toward the policy Of Great Britain remaining out
of continental European s~quabbles. The sentiment will
undoubtedly be accentuated by the present hectic state
of European affairs.
The statement of Mr.. Churchill however, if delivered by
a Western senator of our own country, as a bit of advice
for Uncle Sam to follow, would be hailed by the interna'
tionalist clackers on our own Eastern seaboard as another
evidence of American backwardness and provincialism
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

berg last Friday evening to spend
the weekend with his parents.
Otis Brown from up the river
was delivering Irish cobblers to
the local merchants last Saturday.
"Pee Wee" Kerns was an over
visitor at the J. S. Van Wrinkle
home last Thursday night.
Dick Hall is reshingling the
house which he recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Nida.
The local unit of the Woodruff
Seed company is loading out peas
this weekend for shipment to
Idaho.
At the Dawson, Hall, Wright
bridge party last Wednesday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hall, Mrs. Jack Harkins and Rev.
Scott Porter both persisted in
making high scores and holding
their lead, SO they were rewarded
with the BOBBY prizes in the form
of fur-bearing flying frogs, while
Dorothy Langdorf and Bob Simp-
son played a c~arefree, reckless
game and thereby avoided all the
mathematical confusion and ia
tigue, thereby winning the first
prize trophies.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Jennie Lehman and
Quart Williams, Sunday, April 8,
They will live in the house former
ly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Nida.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
CHERRY SPRINGS
BY Mildred Clark

Saturday, April L
Mrs. Baptist Obert and daugh-
ter lElvina visited with friends in
Roberts Friday.
Harry Clark made a business
trip to Red Lodge Tuesday.
Emmett Egner and son Bernard
called at the Louie Johnson home
near Boyd Sunday.
Jack O'Brien of Joliet has been
visiting with Ned Russell for the
past week.
Miss Neva Race spent the week
visiting with friends in Billings.
Mrs. Claude Race left Thursday
morning for a visit with relatives
and friends at Belgrade.
Bill Olels called at the Lou
Tunnicliff home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Yeager, son
Kenneth and daughter Charlene
arrived here Wednesday night
from California where they have
spent the winter.
Mrs. w. F. Kebschull has spent
the past week visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Paul Hoffman in
Bridger.
Harold Clark spent the week
end visiting with friends in Rob-
erts.
Miss Hazel Egner. spent Satur-
day with Miss Juanita Olels.
Mrs. H. G.. Weir visited with
Mrs. A. c. Curtis in Roberts Fri
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
LUTHER

by MRS. - MS NHdcfSou
Monday, April s.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Waters and daughter
Kathryn and Mrs. Charles Boggio
were Red Lodge visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath
made a trip to Rapelje Thursday.
Miss VERNE Yates spent the
weekend visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Burr Viers in Red
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tharp and
family of Red Lodge spent Satur-
day at the M. L. Long home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mckinley
made a trip to Washoe Saturday.
Mrs. w. R. Linley spent Mon
day visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. c. Obert, in
Red Lodge.
G. L. Tharp and son Johnny OF
Absarokee spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Nc
Kinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mcdaniel
made a trip to Red Lodge Friday.
Mrs. Harry Bum and daughter
Jean, Ollie Osborne and Ella Bum
made a trip to Red Lodge Satur-
day.
Mrs. c. r. Metcalf and daugh-
ter Mildred were Red Lodge Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Waters and
children attended the show in Red
Lodge Sunday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
AUTO SALES HI o GAIN

"Sales of Buick cars immed-
lately reflected the clearing up of
the national banking situation"
reports w. F. Hufstader, Buick
sales manager. 'In the first 10
days of March, our dealers de-
livered 573 new cars; in the sec
ond 10 days, deliveries totaled
902. The increase, which amounts
to 81 per cent, must be largely at
tributed to a return of the public
confidence"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
BELFRY
BY Don Wright

BY Don Wright
Saturday, April l.
Dave Mill is working for Joe
Van Wrinkle through the spring
work rush, and Martin Ellis is To-
Gated across the road, pushing the
hay burners for Martin Carlson.
M.rJones mot John Paul) is
feeding a band of sheep for j. o.
Higham out at the Arthur Hunter
ranch.
"Red" Lynn, a senior in the
local high school, went to From
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

For the internationaist wants Uncle Sam to have a nose
In affairs all over the world, especially where there is a
good chance of his getting into trouble.
Now Great Britain is separated from the continent of
Europe by a narrow strip of water, known as the English
Channel. European affairs interest her vitality. But if
she has arrived at the point where statesmen Of the stand
ing OF Mr.. Churchill believe that she is better off in not
involving herself in European entanglements, how all the
more advisable is it that Uncle Sam maintain a similar
course!
We are separated from Europe by three thousand miles
of goodly ocean. Our traditions, and our living standards
are vastly different from those of most European coun-
tries. Certainly we have no business nosing ourself into
Europe's troubles through the internationalist method of
entangling commitments. What is good advice for Great
Britain is a thousand times better advice for Uncle Sam
under the same conditions and circumstances.
The 1929 millionaire who proudly announced that he
started business on a sh~oestring has now ended that way.
In 1917 Americans faced a foreign foe and won. IF
they are defeated now it will not be by a foreign foe but
by their lack of confidence in themselves.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

Under a new law in Italy COM
munities can tax radio broadcast
ing from airplanes and automo-
biles and advertising matter
dropped from planes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

Give but little advice and ap-
plaud frequently, then you will be
popular.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05

Beavers use a split nail on the
second toes of their hind feet as
a comb and toothpick.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
New Styles, New Finishes

Several new models have concealed fuel
tanks. They are striking in style and beauty .
as handsome as the finest city gas range. You'll
like their modern lines, their cleaning porcelain
finish in smooth and Rippletone effects.
These new stoves cook better and quicker.
They save you work, time and money. The
average meal for a family Of FIVE can be cooked
with 2e worth of fuel!
Before you select any stove, be sure to see
the new Coleman ~Instant-C Gas. 1t will solve your
cooking problems at once and for all time!
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-05
for Any Home, Anywhere

HERE are the new wonder stoves that bring
- you the latest in modern gas cooking SER
vice no matter where you live. They light
instantly, just like gas! They cook like gas. They
make and burn their own gas from clear-white
untreated gasoline.
In the new Coleman Safety Instant-C Gas Stoves
are found every modern feature for safety and
continuously dependable service. New construc-
ton features and new operating conveniences
make it possible for you always to have better
cooked foods.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Bucky enters mild. but firm pro-
test against the rather widespread
tendency to tout his 1884 Red SoX
as pennant winners however.
He admits they should climb few
notcheS in the standing of the clubs
and that he will be both surprised
and disappointed if they fail to do
so, but points out that assembling
an aggregation good enough to win
the pennant takes time, more time
than he has at his disposal between
now and next September 80, at any
rate.
Although his Indians failed to
figure in the wholesale trading that
marked the Winter sessions of the
mogulS Johnson calc'lateS they will
serve to so distribute talent as to
make for an open race next season
and allows as how Cleveland will be
a stout contender, especially if he
cOntriveS to snare a good left-hand
pitcher in furtherance of his build
ing up plans which include the
revamping of his inf1eld by the use
of Hale and Trosky in place Of
Kamm and Boss at third and first,
respectively.
90 FAR as the Washington Club
- is concerned. the only possibil-
tiles of changes in the array
that won the 1888 gonfalon, aside
from Stone replacing Goslin, are for
Cecil Travis to oust Oss Bluege from
his post at the far corner and for
Cliff Bolton to win the flrst-string
catching Job from Luke Sewell, and
very remote.
Grif and Cronin are agreed that
with this pair Of natural batsmen
functioning daily with the rest OF
the canncnaders there simply would
be no stopping the Nationals.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
INDIANA BASkETERS
ON THEIR WAY HERE
Play Marshall College Tonight
En- Route for Contest at
Maryland Saturday.
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
INDIANAPOLIS December 28.-Ter
i Indiana University basket ball
players. accompanied by Coach E. S.
Dean, ]. D. Ferguson, trainer, and
Marshall Hubbard. student manager,
have left Bloomington in bus for a
three game invasion of the East.
Games will be played against Mar
shall College tonight. University of
Maryland Saturday night and Temple
Monday night.
The Hoosier team has showed flashes
of brilliant form in its four games thus
far this season, winning three and
losing one
Two sophomore stars, Vernon Huff
man, a center. and Lester Stout, a
forward, have been the offensive spark
plugs of the team. Wendell Walker, also
q sophomore. and Willard Kehrt and
Woodrow Weir. the latter two veterans,
round out a smooth working combina-
ton. Others on the trip are Bob
Porter, Keith Campbell, Joe Gansirger,
Gil Carter and Bill Coulter
The squad will spend Sunday in
seeing the National Capital following
the Maryland game.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Rule Changes Discussed.

iTIOURs we're devoted yesterday 10
ii the discussion of proposed
changes il the playing code,
but no one had anything to say on
what suggestions might receive favor
able action. The question will get more
attention from q committee of 25
coaches in time to draw up formal rec
concentrations to the Rules Commit
tee.
The convention, the thirteenth an
nual affair of the association, broke up
last night aftey the banquet. The
awarding of the brown derby to the
best stOry-teller was omitted. it was
announced by Harry C. Kipke of
Michigan, the POSTMASTER. due to the
lack of Story-telleTS of the caliber of
the late Maj Frank Cavanaugh of
FOrdham. the late Knute K. Rockne
and Bob Zuppke Of Illinois, who failed
to attend the convention.
Other officers elected were: Bernie
Pierman, Minnesota. first vice presi-
dent; Edward L. Casey of Harvard, sec
Cnd vice president. and D. o. Nc
Iaughry of Brown third vice president.
w. H. CoWell of New Hampshire was
reelected secretary-treasure and Alvin
tBol Mcmillan Of Kansas State College
replaced Casey on the board of trus-
tees. W. H. Spaulding of the Univer-
sity Of California at Los Angeles, the
third vice president, and in line to
move up toward the presidency, with
drew his name.