davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
CLIPPER LANDS
IN MANILA
CONTINUED from PGss y

Continued fronn Pase y
over Manila for a half hour. Cap
tain MusiCk dipped the giant craft
low over the cheering thousands
and made q beautiful landing off
shore.
Vessels ranging from cruisers to
native dugouts shrieked an ex-
cited welcome Is the clipper was
pulled UP gracefully before the
multitudeS. r.,ar .
Secretary Of Communications
Antonio DelasalaS was one of sew.
eral who extended an official vel.
come to Captain Musick and his
crew.
Hereafter the Philippines "can
no longer consider they are located
in an isolated sector of the world"
DelaSalaS said in commenting on
the close connecting link with the
United States afforded by the new
clipper route.
Etght-year-old Manuel Quezon,
3r., son Of the newly inaugurated
president of the Philippines, SOL
emnly greeted the visiting bird
men and posed for pictures With
them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
SELASSIE OFF
TO FRONT TO
LEAD ARMY
Emperor on His Way to
Take Personal Charge
OF Dessye Forces
(COpyriGht, 1895, by International News
SeFVIcel

(COpyriGht, 1895, by International News
seFvIceD
Adds ABABA, Nov, 29-CoiE-
cident with the arrival Of q new
commander, Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio, to lead a new italian push
on the northern front, Emperor
Halle Selassie was on his way to
the war zone today to direct in
person for the first time the Ethi-
opian defensive stand. 49,.
The Emperor left yesterday
morning for Deesye, north Of here,
by motor car, accompanied by his
minister Of finance and minister
Of the interior. .--.
A huge procession Of 100 cars
and trucks, carrying the EN-.
peror'S camping equipment and
escort, and indicating that he
plans Q long stay, followed over
the rough road.
The Empress, the Duke Of
Harar, and Princess Tshai went
along for 100 miles Of the journey
and then turned back to the capi-
tel.
selassie planned to fly to
Dessye, Q trip that can be made
In o few hours In contrast to the
three Gays Of hardship on the
road, but his advisers convinced
him that 1t was less risky for him
to 70 by car.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

parent Of 1talian.French collab-
grafton, favors the oil ban, but
does not want the committee Of
10 to meet until December 16.
Britain is urging that the ses-
sion be held December 8.
With the addition Of Britain's S
inundated territory Of 1raq, where
the rich Mesopotarnian oil fields
are located, to the List Of nations
willing to forbid oil shipments to
italy today, and with the stand
taken by Secretary Cordell Hull of
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Of Nations to direct the enforce
Inent Of sanctions against italy,
Is In favor Of extending coercion
to include an embargo on oil
and copper, International News
Service learned today.
This means that in all prob.
ability this measure which Italian
sources threaten may stir
European conflict, viii be taken
by mid.December.
Even France, whose premier.
Pierre Laval, was the pre-waI
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Italian War Threats
Defied by London
(cOntinue1 from Page ~

(continusd frem Page ~
proposed by Canada, but also will
urge that copper. wool, cotton. and
machine tools also be denied Italy.
Depends on America
Enforcement of these extra en-
bargoes would be impossible with.
out the present neutrality attitude
Of the American Government, &C.
cordinsto the official British view,
and the fact that Washlnkton Is
discotiraging shipn1ents Of these
materials to both ebellieerents will
be stressed to the utmost IN the
British cAmpsign among League
members. e
The British ambassador to
France, Sir George Clerk, and
Premier Laval discussed the plans
for an oil embargo, the Italian
troop movements and the posi-.
bilities Of peace, it was learned,
In q meeting held to attempt to
clarity the situation.
The British Foreign office re.
fused either to confirm or deny
that Sir George asked and re-
ceived fresh assurances Of French
support in case Of an Italian at
tack upon Egypt or British inter.
ests anywhere.
Military experts pointed out
that the movement of italian
troops from Brenner Pass, on the
1talo.Austriar1 frontier, might be
directed to shifting them to east
Africa or Libya. In this case,
although they would pass the
FrAnco-1talian frontier, as they
are reported scheduled to do, they
would sail from Genoa.
Troops Endanser France
The British feel that the troop
movements are q threat to France
rather than Britain, but that they
have had the opposite effect Of
that intended. whereas, accord
ing to the British view, II Duce
wanted to frighten France into
opposing sanctions, the troop
movements actually have resulted
In q further cen1enting of Anglo
French relations.
The grAvity Of the crisis and
Bntain's dependence upon the
United States for support in the
oil and other sanctions now con.
templated was fully reflected In
the British press today.
The fact that II Duce has
! sO00, 900 men under arms in italy
alone and that the italian public
appears ready to make European
war sacrifices II necessary was
stressed. The threat to Egypt,
the nglo-EgyptiAn Sudan, and
Lake Tsana, British sphere Of in
fluence In Ethiopia, was clearly
placed before the public.
It was noted that Premier Mus
solini had taken comparatively
peacefully the previously applied
sanctions. which chiefly affected
the italian public, but that the
proposed embargo on oil, which
would strike directly at the
Italian armies in East Africa. pre-.
sented an entirely different Situa-
ton.
Britain, however, will remain
cold to the Italian threat of
military measures" Officials
pointed out the sanctions as en-
viSioned by the League founders
and as envisioned today by League
members are directed chiefly at
hating war, rather than penaliz-
ing q warning nation.
Six Months OIL in Italy
italy is believed to have a SIX
months oil supply, but in view Of
the apparently slow progress in
East Africa recently and the op-
position being raised in italy to the
oil ban proposal, it was concluded
II Duce does not think his present
oil supply. whatever It's amount.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
OFFICIALS FEAR
WAR HINT IS
NO BLUFF
Troop Call and Secret
: Moves Viewed With
Grave Concern
international NsMa sarxicA

Italy today voiced renewed
concern 20 the state Depart
raent over this Governments de-
termined policy 10 curb Ameri-
d. can trade with the italian na-
ton. This attitude was made
known by Italian Ambassador
Augusta ROSs0 10 Assistant
Secretary of State r. Walton
, Moore, who is in charge Of the
, legal aspects Of the Govern.
ment's neutrality policy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

italy is believed to have a SIX
months oil supply, but in view Of
the apparently slow progress in
East Africa recently and the op-
position being raised in italy to the
oil ban proposal, it was concluded
Il Duce does not think his present
oil supply, whatever its amount,
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

the United States, every; big oil
producer in the world Is ready to
halt the flow Of liquid fuel.
Russia and Rumania, hitherto
the biggest suppliers Of oil to Italy,
have already agreed to the EN-.
barge. provided the United States
cooperateS. -a. .--a.- -.:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

italian military action in Ethio-
pia. Ethiopion reports said q
column was driving towards
,Ualual after recapturing Gorrahei
and Gerlosubi, but all claims Of
Ethiopian successes on the south
ern front were denied IN Rome.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Rome Holds Ethiopian
Tales Of Victory False"

ROME, Nov. 20 U.Ne0.-The
foreign office spokesman stated
today that Ualual Is still in
italian hands. He repeated 1tal-
ian charges that all recent claims
Of Ethiopian victories are false" :"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Dispatches from the army on
the northern front today said the
Italians still were holding Ualual,
and that troop movements in that
area merely were a prelude to an
organized forward mOveme en- t
planned for the near future.
The spokesman also denied pub
lished reports that Makale. on
the northern front, and Gerlogubi,
in the south, had been recaptured
by the EthiopianS.
Ualuai was the scene Of the
border clash that precipitated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
OIL INDUSTRY FACES THE TEST

With the failure of the n R. the supreme
cson and the strong possibility that the Thomas regulatory bill
for the oil industry will pass his the
industry win shortly be ION its own quickly demonstrate
whether there determination of big fish to the little fish
When federal control started the of crude % per
barrel It 81 barrel Production then about the
Yet conditions improved There is less oil storage
There little production sight menacing pools 1t
follows that statstcay the industry good shape there
time when federal control necessary it
However the old and crude prices
down. will be pretty good evidence that the prosperity the
oil industry does depend he law of supply of demand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
MINNESOTA WANTS NATURAL oAg

Renewed efforts of cities of Minnesota get gas
from Montana must not be treated lightly There just enough
Texas getting into the Twin Cities whet appetite
Minnesota for cheaper and efficient fuel Texas supply
without duplicating the pipeline system
line be built from Montana of only $3 since
requires only TOO miles of pipeline Such project give
tremendous amount of employment in the Ninth
district would be equdatg and would bring larger
Of prosperity than any other project possible
Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
YALE BUYS PEAY OIL

Yale OIL & Refining company of
Billings has contracted for the high
gravity oil OF Peay Oil Co. recently
developed in South Garland OIL
field. at 80 cents per barrel above
Salt Greek crude OF similar gra-
witty. The price Is $1.40 per bar
rel for years period. Il is 49,
gravity crude. Peayi OH Co, Is own
ed mostly by Billings investors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
4 JUVENILE DIAGNOSIS
q q q o

Little Larry had listened to a
sermon on the origin Of Eve.
Later at dinner he partook too
freely OF cream and cakes Still
later mother found him with his
hands pressed tightly to his ribs
apparently in great pain.
Goodness, Larry!" she exclaimed
what on earth is the matter?"
"O-o-o-h!' Larry howled. I'm
afraid I'm going to have wife"
q q q q
AND LADY UNCLEs ARE o. X.
A school-marm asked the pupils
TO write a short essay and to choose
their own subjects.
A little girl sent IN the following
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

Many mines have gone 20 rack
Bat By the rules Of MIRA.
An gold q comm back.
An all these new efandangIeds
ways
o. sayin' every little scale
An motor trucks an good highways
stead o. burrows backs and trail.
An electric drills an dynamite
(Stead o picks and weary back)
Have simplified the minin' game
An swelled the piles o. jack
SO when everything Is simmered
down
/ got "hunch," that's pretty strong
That Great Falls will have an
''innan"
With a gold rush 'afore so very
long.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08


II had a million dollars
Do you know what I'd do?
Dell, I'm most afraid to tell you
How soon I'd make It TWO.
And I'd spend it--eveTy dollar
In these "diggins' here about
A opener up old tunnels
Where the timber's rotted out.
An build'n min and bIock'n out
The ore that was left behind
Because" they said, "twant enough
And wouldn't pay to grind"
Then there is mines-still loded-
Just a little farther on
Where the "old boys got discour-
aged
Or the "grubstake" was all gone.
An so the years have slipt away
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

at0rg'
Yep. filled mp"
Anything else, sirs"
Yes. would you please stick sat
your tongue 50 can seal tkis
q - q n
PKGEE, PEGEE
A little city boy VINO had beem
to the country, was describing 20
another boy friend, the big pig he
had seen. 1T was IA q pen," ha
said and it was afraid Of tbs
httle pigs. They would chase the
big pig around the pen and after
he fell down all tired out the little
pigs pOunced upon the big pig and
ate the buttons off his vest"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
WHO WILL DO SOMETHING ABOUT TT

University of Minnesota and private commercial mining
pnies conducting experimental station the Iron Range
using crude oil to concentrate the low grade which offers
tremendous opportunity for the expansion the for
tana crude oil The reported very successful but the
pnce Of crude oil six cents gallon high be
cal low freight rate could be secured from Montana oil
fields to the Iron Range would millions dollars
people Of Minnesota also market for
creased freight traffic
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
NEW RACKET M on LEASES

racket in oil lands reported be under the scrutiny
Of federal agents in Seattle The plan has been getting BY despite
securities commission rulings but is said to be likely have
early demise An investor induced buy five Of oil
leases any old block The sellers take lease back and give
the owners participation in community operation through
which well supposed be drilled Some Montana
said to be involved in Of these schemes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
ONE OF THE GREATEST EVENTS
IN OUR HISTORY

Another important milestone in the
oil history Of Montana is the compile
ton Of a commercial oil well on Flat
Coulee structure.
TO MS It ends a long period Of wait
ing, for our members bought royal
ties on Fiat Coulee as early as 1923
and we have been steadily acquiring
all Of the top-COntOur royalties we
could obtain, ever since that time. We
have Flat Coulee royalties in the
hands Of large number Of our mem
bers. Their reward for patiently wait
ing is at hand, with the discovery Of
a SEVENTY FOOT SAND, fully sat
urated-
AS this il written we do not know
the outcome Of the pump test. II
started to pump and flow and there
was every indication that it viii be
much larger well than anyone had
expected when it was drilled In. That
is news enough.
Flat COulee is one oil field where
INVESTORS win profit more than
viii the landowners. Practically all
the royalty In this field belongs to in
vestors. The landowners for the most
part, grew discouraged over the de-
lays and sold their royalties from time
to time until the owners Of the top"
farms have little left. The fortunes
from the landowners share win 80
chiefly to members Of this organic
alton.
Of all the places to bring IN an oil
well, Flat CouIee is the most ideal, as
we see IL. Located on the border of
Canada, this oil logically belongs TO
the Canadian marlSet-th most prof
liable market on the continent. The
field Is approximately "a miles from
the Canadian Pacific railway. en-
route to the Regina refinexies. Il
stands TO reason that someone win
quickly build pipeline from the Dor
der to the railroad and this Oh win
furnish an undigputed reserve Tor
Regina refineries. The oil win run by
gravity from the border down to the
railroad, making an ideal arrangement.
Flat Coulee is producing from the
same sand as Cut Bank oil field. The
difference is that the sand ia Sew
ENTY feet thick and fully saturated,
at Flat Coulee. SO far as we know,
This week we are wOrkil
Only a dozen people, each fun
to those who make inquiry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
GIANT suNRIsE woRKINa

Giant Sunrise Mill near Troy Is
now in operation, running three
shifts. The min was only recently
completed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
FIXING GAS sYsTEAT

Billings Gas company will spend
$4,000 in laying $4,000 feet OF
new mains and $4,000 feet OF
trunk line between Park City and
Laurel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

this is the greatest section Of saturat-
ed sand that has been found in North
ern Montana. Thick, heavily satura-
ted sands mean long life production,
even If they are not sensational gush-
ers.
The significance Of production in
the Cut Bank horizon st Plat Ooulee-
SIXTY miles away from Cut Bank
oil field-must be apparent TO those
Of our members who have studied our
publications during The past year. It
means that the ancient seac0ast which
forms the Cut Bank oil field swings
around to the northeast, forming the
border oil field, next the Whitlash
oil field and then Flat Coulee oil
field. Whitlash and Flat Coulee are
only few miles apart, Whitlash and
the border field are FORTY miles
apart. What is between them?
Does this sand suddenly end at the
Border field and as suddenly start in
again at Whitlash7
Does the sand not exist between
Whitlash and Flat pouiee7
These are questions which only the
drill can answer but the possibility
Of the situation ia apparent.
That is why we point TO Flat C0ules
as one Of the most important develop
ments In the history Of oil in Montana.
We cannot help but feel that this an
cient seacoast contains one Of the
greatest if not TEE greatest oil field
in the United States.
win Fiat COulee be a large field
or small field?
StruCturaIly, it looks like small
field. However, the Baslzoo (Cut
Banlxl sand was drilled through by
the Hamilton drill TT CONTAINED
NO WATER.
The Cut Bank sand possibly con-
tains water SOMEWHERE But no
quantity Of water has yet been found
in the Cut Bank sand The fact that
there is no water in the BOTTOM of
this sand at the Hamilton location In
dicates that there is no probability
of water in this sand down the flanks
of the dome for another 100 feet. This
would lead us to believe that pro-
duction may extend northward into
Canada. II wells are not drilled on
the Canadian side of Flat Coulee it
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
LAsT WORD TN sERVTCR

The genteeI motorist had Just
pulled into the gasoline station for
the inevitable gasoline. That be-
Ing over. the attendant was going
through his little ritual.
Check the oil, sirg"
Nav. it's OK"
Got enough water in the radi-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

paper
.sMy sub3ek is Ants. Ants Is
Of two kinds, insects and LADY
uncies. Sometimes they live in
holes and sometimes they crawl
into the sugar bole, and sometimes
they live with their married sisters.
That is ali know about ants"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

fact.
We wish to point out one important
lesson that Fiat COulee teaches MS:
Flat Coulee was established as an
OIL field back in 1923 It has been q
long and tiresome wait for some of
us who put our money into the field
at that time. Many have grown very
discouraged and some have sold their
royalties at sacrifice simply because
they couldn't wait.
The company which drilled the dis
covery well on Flat Coulee will not
profit by this discovery The stock
holders find their investment gone In
the intervening six or seven years.
The royalty owners however, find
their investment intact. If 8 royalty
had good title in 1923 il is good in
1885 The man who who invested in
royalties rather than stocks according
", GETS HIS REWARD when the day
Of success arrives The stocIxholder has
nothing. having been wiped out by the
depression.
Royalties are depression-proOf Good
title royalties are perpetually good
The investor may put his money into
good royalties and forget them, so
far as depressions are concerned. If
the oil is under the ground, he win
get his share whenever il is profit
able for an operator to take it out
of the ground. he is called upon for
no margins. he cannot be aoId
out II Il Is Improbable to produce
the oil, it win be Left in underground
storage FREE. STORAGE. Therefore
the royalty owner win not be CON-
PEELED to sell his oil for less than it is +.
worth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

This week another may
dozen furnishing $780, participate
to those who make nQury
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

Flat Coulee adds to our long LIST
of successes Of the year 1885. Surely
this is the greatest, most important
year in the history Of his Organixa-
ton, az every active member can
testify. Practically every purchase we
have made during the present year
has swiftly developed into greater
value, and startling successes have
been recorded Now comes Plat
Coulee as an even greater reward, for
our purchases in that field were all on
the basis Of WILDCAT royalties
ahead Of the drill-at such low prices
that our members win make MORE
per dollar OF investment than in any
other oil field in Montana.
which NAV make fOrfunaS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

win be most surprising, in view Of this
fact.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
David's Playmates and Mine
by FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW

TT WAS very strange when l played the part of
David Copper6eld as boy having to 60 back
Il hundred years, both in manner and costume
In the Dickens period children were kept in the
background and given little chance of expressing
themselves. hey were not allowed to say what they
thought of life. They had no say, what they
wanted to be when they grew up, such as musician,
carpenter, policeman, sailor, mechanic any other
nice trade.
The children of the rich and poor followed on the
same calling as their parents. What disappointment
that must have been to children to be encouraged
to follow what suited their personalities.
Also the children allowed to work very hard
and for long hours, and there no laws protect
them as there today.
The schools of the Dickens period were very un-
attractive, the atmosphere not very exciting, and
the discipline, oh dear, many boys were very we'll
acquainted with the whack of the cane.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

wish l could take boy out of the Dickens
period and show him the world of today. He would
tell me, l am sure, that it is boys world, and of
course, girls world Wouldn't he be surprised,
pleasantly, know, to find how much people love
children and how they always work for their interests
He would be amazed to find them treated like
grownup human beings, because parents pay much
attention the recreation hobbies and education Of
their children.
He would be delighted with the schools, for he
would children playing and living there we'll as
studying, and they would all be so happy because
they doing so many interesting things. He would
see very kind teachers who love and understand
children.
| am very glad to be living today. School and life
and people very interesting to me, and, at the
present moment am looking forward to making my
next picture, which will be with Greta Garbo in
Gamma Karenina.''
Evening star., 1935-03-31

through legen0S, the lter-
atme of England. wearing
sometimes rags. sometimes
ernine. Their names are
everywhere household
words. Peter Pan, Kim,
Mowgi, George Cottar,
Tiny Tim, Oliver Twist,
Henry Esmond on and
on the roster runs. Not
long ago the faint echo of
their voices sounded
through the pages of
James Hilton's Goodbye.
Mr.. Chips" Perhaps the
first of them was called
Sir Galahad.
All this would have
mattered very little to
America, however, if
Freddie had not also had a
real theatric gift. Once or
twice in a generation a
child is born who is des-
tined to advance the art
of acting. Freddy is un-
doubtedly one of these.
He has. by intuition, i'm
maculate enunciation,
grace, simplicity, a sound
technique of emotion. He
has the intelligence to
think a part through, and
the industry to perfect its
details. Now. with the SEN
sational success of David