davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-09

DUB soothing, warming Musterole
II well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just O salve. It's
Q "counteF.fFFftsnt" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tsrd plaster. It penetrates, stimu-
lates, warns and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
bymany doctors and nurses. All drug.
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
GoodH Housekeeping Bureau, ,No.4S67.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
o. s. @. s. AT VALET

A crew OF U. s. g. s. surveyors
is now stationed at Waller making
a survey OF the general area. 1t is
said to be a continuation of work
started in 1884 when a crew of
from eight to IL geologist mapped
this area under direction of j. f..
Kane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
nrRrIFIc TIE

The undersigned, Leonard II. Morrow
and William c. Spater, both reaiolns
~ Great Falls Cascade County, Montana,
do hereby certify that we are CO. partners
doing business under the fictitious hane e
and style Of Public Drug Co., ana Ina,
said eO-partnership has It's prlneapa a.
DIace OF business at Great Falls CASCADE
CG natsd his 'S 9th day Of February. 1895;
LEONARD H. MORROW
WILLIAM c. SPATEk
State Of Montana,
County of Cascade
On this 9th day Of February 100
hefore me. the undersigned, Notary
Pnbiic for the State OF Montana, person,
sIIv appeared Leonard II. Morro~ anu
William c. Spater, whose names are
subscribed to the above ana FOREGOING
Cerfifieate and acknowledged 70 me tnat
they and each Of them executed tne
SA IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here
INTO set my hand and affixed my oIilcial
seal on the day and year last ABOVE
written.
(SEAL) =. ,,ournrcoNr
Notary Public for the State OF Montana
Residing at Great Falls, Montana ana
nv Commission expires April 3. l85a.
Date Of first publication, Feb. ~. 1Ssss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
DOYOuNecd Money?

am in the market. Buying for
cash, Producing or non-prOducing
OH Royalty I'm the Cut Bank Oh
Field or Santa Rita on and Gas
Company stock.
Write or see Peter DelRe at once.
Out Bank, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
o NJ WEBB

Coolidge chairman of the Oil Conservation Board
turned late Washington D. c. where he has been
with the New Dealers He received his invitation to
pioneers party called the phone accept Write 1t
posterit instructed and this what he wrote
March Is, 1886.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

Montana Oh q Mining journal
Great Falls, Montana
Dear Sir:
Accept congratulations behalf of myself and those
associated with in the OIL gas and mining business IN
Montana the fifteenth anniversary of your Journal How
ever beaed this expression may be- believe the oil and gas
industry appreciates the signal service have rendered
in promoting its welfare and in keeping its achievements and
its failures we'll its ideas and its problems before the pub
lie during the past fifteen years The constant support and
cooperation which and my organizations have accorded your
efforts testify the fact that least have been cozant
of the great value of these services and of the Importance and
necessity of carrying them
earnestly hope that you will continue for many years
to carry activities for the welfare of the industry
whole and keep your publication you have in the past
entirely free from politics.
Again with the sincerest congratulations, am
Yours cordially,
EBCIM E. B. COOLIDGE
the Montana Power Gas Co. office Cut Bank
this wire:
UNA 173 81 MI sc CUT BANK MONT IA 1886 MAR
IA PM ii AZ
o DESCHON
MONTANA OIL JOURNAL GREAT FALLS MONT
HUPP AND WISH TO EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST|
CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU AND YOUR PAPER
AND HOPE YOUR SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE WILL
(cOnHnu on
Evening star., 1936-04-25
MARYLAND STUDENT
IS FATALLY INJURED
H. D. Ambrose Dies as Result
of Car Crash-Capital Youth
Autos Driver.

A University of Maryland student
was fatally injured last night when
an automobile driven by a Wash
ington youth overturned after strik-
ing telephone pole on the outskirts
of Baltimore.
H. Duvall Ambrose, 20, Of Balti-
more died early today in University
Hospital, Baltimore. Police said the
car was driven by Fred Sisler, 10. OF
the 6100 block of Twenty-ninth street,
Washington, also q student at Mary
land University.
In the car was a third student, Will
liam Towson, 20, also of Baltimore,
and young woman resident OF Bal
timore, Eleanor Briscoe. The other
three in the automobile were given
first aid for minor injuries by DR.. E.
E. Nichols, Pikesville, and allowed
to go home. Sisler was to appear In
Baltimore Traffic Court May 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
OHIO STRIKE RIOT
0UIETED BY POLICE
Non. Union Woman Workers Tar
gets for Vegetables in Glove
Firm Labor Row.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COSHHOCTON, Ohio, April 25.-
Quiet prevailed here today with both
police and interested parties unwilling
to predict future events in the month
old strike of the indianapolis Glove
Co. plant.
A night during which fists were
swung freely, clothes torn, tear gas
guns held ready. and rotten eggs and
vegetables hurled at house affording
haven to 20 besieged non-union woman
workers. ended only when police per-
suaded a yelling crowd OF 500 to dis
perse.
The crowd besieged the 20 women in
the home of Hannah Turner, one of
their number, for several hours, throw
ing old eggs and soft vegetables freely.
The women had taken refuge there
when quarrels broke out during a
truce.
Fifty non-striking workers, mostly
women, worked in the plant all day
yesterday. Strikers and sympathizers.
disregarding a non-interference in
junction, besieged them and spiked
the plant doors shut.
A crowd milled about the plant at
quitting time and refused to let the
workers leave. A union organizer,
James Taylor, broke the impasse by
agreeing to let the workers leave if
they would promise not to re-enter the
plant until contempt citations against
pickets were settled.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Penn CREW KEEPS
CHILDS ROWING CUP
Varsity Beats Princeton Length
and a Half and Columbia
Five Lengths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Stroking
36 beats to the minute over the chop
py waters of the Harlem River, Penn's
varsity crew retained the historic
Childs Cup here today, beating Prince
ton by length and a half and Co.
lumbia by five lengths. The winners
time was 9:03. Princeton's time was
9:092 and Columbia, 9:19.2.
Columbia's 150-pound crew defeated
Princeton over the Henley distance
of a mile ard five-sixteenths. The
Light Blues had a half boat length
at the half mile, stretched it to
length at the mile ard kept this to the
finish. Columbia's time was 6:15.
Rowing over the mile and three
quarters distance, the Princeton fresh
men won the second race of the day,
beating Penn by length and a half
and Columbia by four lengths. The
Tigers time was $50.
A stiff breeze whipped up white caps
on the Harlem as the varsity shells
lined up for the start. Princeton broke
away first and led by IS feet as the
craft slid past the quarter mile mark.
But Penn maintained pace of SO
strokes per minute and slowly and
steadily drew up to and passed the
Tiger boat.
Columbia, surprise victor over Navy
last week, never was in a position to
challenge either Penn or Princeton.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Photo Causing Doctors Killing
Shows Slayer Reaching for Gun

and none Of my men are going to be
hurt" said Lyle.
Oficers said the fact DR.. Gattuccio's
first picture was snapped while he was
about rs feet from the wagon indi-
Gated he knew Voiss did not take
kindly to the idea.
Voiss, described as unbalanced" by
State psychiatrist, said he made his
living by being paid to pose with his
picturesque outfit as he wandered over
California highways.
Three weeks ago this man (Dr.
Gattuccio) tried several times to take
my picture" he declared. II turned
away because he refused to pay me
four bits asked. It made me pretty
mad. I finally wrote down the license
number.
"Wednesday saw the car corre-
spending to the number in my coat"
Two sheriff's deputies, who wit
messed the shooting, said Voiss fired
through the rear window Of the den-
lists car as he drove away
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Milk Supply Threatened.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is R.-
San Francisco's milk supply was
threatened today as delivery drivers
for one important company walked
out and city officials expressed fear
the tie-up may spread to other con-
Germs.
The International Brotherhood OF
Teamsters called out drivers in SYM
pathy with a strike Of union dairy
mixers in Marin County, across San
Francisco Bay.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
PLANES VISIT Adds ABABA.
Italian Airmen Scout Palaces and
Airdrome in Capital.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA. April 25.-Red
Cross units left Adds Ababa today
on the road toward Dessye to attend
to what were described as "a great
many wounded Ethiopians who need
care"
The Red Cross group included six
trucks. one British ambulance and
one Ethiopian ambulance.
Two Italian planes flew over the
capital and the vicinity, at the same
time, inspecting the Adds Ababa
Airdrome and the royal palaces.
Small groups of regular soldiers
arrived in the capital from the north
ern front. but no 'shiftas," the gar
ment worn by some troops, were to
be seen in the streets.
Foreign Minister Bellaten Gueta
Herouy, who was acting head of the
government in the absence Of En-
peror Halle Selassie, until Crown
Prince Asia Wosan returned from
Dessye recently, continued busily
about his Office duties. =
DUCE ASSAILS SANCTIONS.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
RELIEF BAND STAYS.
IN ASSEMBLY HALL.
New Jersey Lawmakers to
Be Denied Seats if Pledge
Not Made.
BY the Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j., April 25.-Begin-
ming their fifth day in possession of
the New Jersey Assembly Chamber,
ragged band of men and women were
resolved today not to move out when
the lawmakers return to the State
House Monday night unless they
promise to find relief money imme-
diately.
A resolution to that effect was
adopted with lusty voices last night
after word came from Newark that
legislative leaders in conference there
had decided the municipalities can
feed their own unemployed few more
days and therefore no bills to impose
new taxes would be discussed when
the Assembly returned Monday night.
BE it resolved" read the resolution
adopted by the 200-odd campers in
the marble-clad chamber. That un-
less the Legislature contemplates pro-
viding food for the unemployed when
it returns to the State House, We shall
retain possession of this chamber"
Merchants Supply Food.
Meanwhile. the group has been get
ting food from various sources
Bakeries have been donating bread,
and other commodities have been
given by Trenton merchants or bought
with coins contributed by spectators
and members of the group. Coffee is
served from large urn in the aisle
and sandwiches are prepared on the
House Speakers dais. The assembly,
mems swivel chairs serve as beds"
Ray Cooke, president of the Work.
ers' Alliance. told the campers that
If the Assembly doesn't intend to do
anything about feeding our starving
citizens when it comes back to this
chamber, then l don't see why 1t
should be allowed to come back"
The worst that can happen to
u.s." he shouted, lis to be thrown in
jail and there the State must feed
U.s."
"Action" at Polls.
Asked if the group contemplated
any direct action" in case State Off
cials tried to oust them, Cooke said:
I'VE don't believe in direct action.
That's not the American way of doing
things. If there is any direct action
it will have to come from officials. Our
action will be at the polls"
A group of 13 Senators and As
semblymen. representing croSs-sec-
ton of legislative views. reported they
discussed in Newark today lin pretty
complete accord" "well-rounded
program" which they hoped would
permanently solve the relief problem.
1t was the first time this year the
opposing factions had been in accord
on relief. For four months the House
bickered over relief measures. and
finally, on the eleventh attempt, passed
a luxury" tax bill to raise $7,500,3OC
a year for relief, but this was rejected
by the Senate as inadequate to finance
a $4,000, ,000-a-year burden and a
device to postpone the issue until
after the primaries, May 10.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
PUERTORICOS SPLIT
ONTyD|NGS' PLAN
Of INDEPENDENCE
Martinez Nadal, President
of Island Senate, Fears
Economic Ruin.
FREEDOM PROPONENTS
DECLARED PUT ON SPOT
Nationalists Deny Vote Necessary,
Urging Presidents Order to
Withdraw Officials.

BACKGROUND
Cession OF Puerto Rico to United
States after Spanish American War
in 1898 brought islanders measure
OF selt-gouernment:; recent years
marked by agitation for statehood
and even for independence.
Seuen Natioi. list leaders charged
NTH conspiracy TO operthroU the
United States Government after
assassination OF Col. E. Francis
Riggs, insular chief OF police. seu-
eral months ago.
Senator Tydinos yesterday intro
duced bill to giue islanders refer
endum on independence.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April 25.-
The moot question of whether Puerto
Rico can get, or wants, independence
threw the island inhabitants into agi-
tated groups today.
The significance of United States
Senate proposal by Millard E. Tyd-
ings, Democrat, of Maryland. chair
man of the Committee on 1nsular
Affairs, for a plebiscite on the subject
next year, sent the islanders into
spirited debate.
Swept into CONSERVATION. the Puerto
Rico Legislature adjourned hastily.
Economic Ruin Predicted.
Rafael Martinez Nadal, president OF
the Senate, predicted economic ruin"
if Puerto Rico were "cast adrif-" in
four years, as provided by the Tydings
measure, contingent upon its rati-
fication.
Martinez Nadal, who seeks state
hood for Puerto Rico. spoke of the
island being condemned" to inde-
pendence.
Insular politicians who have clam
ored for independence were declared
by many observers to have beel put
on the spot"
Senator Tydings was described by
one politician as fed up with Puerto
Rican affairs.
Tydings was a personal friend OF
Col E. Francis Riggs, chief of inslilar
police, killed in a recent clash with
Nationalists.
Pedro Albizu Campos, head of the
comparatively small but active Ma
tionalist party, and six other members
of his party later were charged with
conspiracy to overthrow the United
Ctofoe Covar,,r want
Deny Plebiscite Necessary.
The Nationals, seeking independence
have contended no plebiscite was nee
essary; that it could be accomplished
by an order of the President with
drawing American troops and officials
J. j. Osuna, head of the University
of Puerto Rico. expressed the opinion
independence would be a mistake
for the United States as well as fol
the island, and commented:
After 40 years we should be able
to find a better solution"
Puerto Rico came under the wing
of the United States after the Span
ish-American War. in 1898.
In Washington spokesman for the
island Nationalist group termed the
Tydings plan a "hold-up" to obtain
a popular mandate for continuation OF
American rule"
DR.. Ernest Gruening. chief OF the
&C.. nTYrnrD rTO0 naon Az
Evening star., 1936-04-25
REPORT w. p. A. COST
TOP HERE IS DENIED
Absurd" Officials Cry, to Rumor
of $2,654 Per Capita Cost
in Employment.

District officials today promptly
characterized as "ridiculously absurd
unofficial reports that the per capita
cost here of giving work to the un-
employed on w. P. A. projects in the
past nine months was s2,654, or the
highest in the country.
Shocked at the report, Commissioner
Allen Immediately denied the accuracy
of the statement, then called his sub
ordinateS to check the figures and
consult Federal w. P. A. officials.
Federal officials Immediately dis
claimed being the authors of the re-
port.
The cost per man for those en-
ployed on w. P. A. here in the past
nine months amounts to about 1915,
instead of $2,654, Allen announced
after a conference with Auditor DAN
iel j. Donovan and other District
works officials.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Hughes Forecasts
40O.M.P.H. Speed
In Racing Plane
Developing Engine That
Performs Best at 10000
Feet, He Reveals.
BY the Associated Press.

by lIlC AooOtldlCQ EICoos
DETROIT. April 25. Howard
Hughes, millionaire speed flyer, pre-
dicted today he eventually would make
more than 400 miles an hour-at high
altitude-in his specially built racer.
Holder of the worlds land plane
speed record, Hughes disclosed in an
interview that a new engine which
delivers its maximum horsepower at
an altitude of 10000 feet is being de-
veloped for his plane.
The 352-mile-an-hour average he
maintained last September over a
Southern California course is Incl
dental" he said, to the speed he hopes
to attain in a substratosphere dash
with his racer after it is equipped
with the new motor.
Hughes, who has produced several
motion pictures, came here from In
dianapolis on business related to his
extensive oil interests in Texas.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
JAPAN is WILLING
TO DISCUSS TREATY
Tells Turkish Ambassador OF
Agreement to Talk Over Re.
militarizing Dardanelles.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. April 25.-The foreign Of
flee announced today Foreign Minister
Hachiro Arita handed a note to the
Turkish Ambassador asserting Japan
was willing to discuss revision of the
Lausanne treaty, dealing with mill
tarization of the Dardenelles Straits,
provided the other signatories were
likewise agreeable and the time and
place of the discussions were suitable
to Japan.
Turkey recently requested formally
an amendment to the straits conven-
tion of the Lausanne treaty to permit
it to remilitarize the Dardanelles,
which were demilitarized by the pact
seeking to settle Near Eastern ques-
tions arising from the World War.
Great Britain and France also have
)given favorable replies.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Calf, April 25.-The
picture that cost DR.. Jasper Gattuccio
his life was in the hands of authori-
ties today, showing the rage-distorted
face of 72-year-old Peter Voiss,
bearded wanderer who said he fired
a shotgun at the amateur photog-
rapher because he was not paid to
pose.
The picture, one of two taken by the
32-year-old dentist, shows Voiss leap
ing to grab his shotgun from the rear
of his rickety, burrow-drawn wagon.
Charged with murder, voiss was
removed to San Francisco last night
from the Santa Clara County Jail,
from which a mob dragged two kid
napers and lynched them three years
ago.
Sheriff George Lyle said no threats
had been made against the prisoner,
but I'm taking no chances"
I'm not going to lose my prisd Der,
Evening star., 1936-04-25
ROOSEVELT DRAFTS
TON|GHT'S SPEECH
Talk at Jefferson Day Din
ner Expected to Have
National Appeal.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Still suffering from a slight cold,
President Roosevelt was busy this
morning writing the speech he will
deliver tonight at the Jefferson day
dinner of the National Democratic
Club at the Commodore Hotel in New
York City.
Mr.. Roosevelt has devoted a greater
part of the last three days to writing
this speech. 1t is expected to be one
of the major opening speeches Of his
forthcoming campaign for reelection.
Despite the time the President has
spent with it, the speech is not ex-
pected to be more than 1000 words
in length. More than $500 persons
are expected to be present in the
banquet hall to hear him and the
speech will be broadcast from coast
to coast.
Topic Is Secret.
While no inklirg has been given as
to the nature of the speech. he is
thought to be preparing it for ma
tional consumption rather than for
his immediate audience.
The impression at the White House
at noon today was that Mr.. Roosevelt
will scarcely have the speech complet-
ed and ready for the mimeograph ma
chimes before 3 pm. the time set for
his departure from Washington on
a special train. BY leaving Washing
ton at that late hour, the President
and the members of his party will
be required to don their evening
clothes while en- route, as he will ar
rive in New York City with just time
to go directly to the hotel and join
the banqueters at o'clock.
Kerr Bill Signed.
Mr. Roosevelt took time today to
sign the Kerr bill, authorizing tobacco
growing States to enter into COM
pacts for control of tobacco produc-
ton. Under the new law. each State
would adopt practically identical
regulatory legislation. similar to a
control statute already enacted by
the Virginia Legislature. The pro-
gram would not become effective
unless all cooperating States acted.
The President said the head cold
which he has been suffering for sew
eral days is greatly improved today
He will spend tonight at his Sixty
| fifth street home in New York, and
early tomorrow morning will go To
his mothers home in Hyde Park
where he expects to enjoy a day or
two of rest and relaxation. He
plans to be back at his desk a. the
White House Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Warns Italy to Stay Always "Tena.
cious, Indomitable."


Copyright, 1895, by the Associated eress.)
ROME, April 25.-Premier Musso-
lini declared today, at the inaugura-
ton of the new town Of Aprilia, that
sanctions augment the disorder and
misery of the world" but that Italy
willremain always methodical, te-
nacious and indomitable.
II Duce made this declaration after
guiding a plough, in emulation of
Romulus' outlining of Rome, to mark
the boundaries of the community of
Aprilia which will rise on the re-
claimed Pontine marshes.
160th Day of Economic Siege.
To-day" Mussolini proclaimed, sis
the 160th day of the economic siege
(See GENEVA, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-04-25
BARKLEY CHOSEN
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Robinson Named Chairman
by Democratic Group
Planning Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25-The
Committee on Arrangements Of the
Democratic National Committee de-
cided today to recommend United
States Senator A. w. Barkley of Ken
lucky as temporary chairman and key
noter of the convention, which meets
here in June.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson Of Ar
kansas will be the permanent chair
man.
1t was tentatively decided that Presi-
dent Roosevelt. if renominated. will be
formally notified in Saturday night
outdoor meeting in the Municipal Sta
dunn in South Philadelphia.
In the event of rain the notification
ceremony will take place in the Con-
vention Hall.
Scene of Tunney Fight.
The Municipal Stadium is about
81. miles from the center of the city.
1t was the scene of the first Tunney-
Dempsey championship fight in 1926
and seats more than 100000. The
y-Navy game will be held there in
the Fall.
1t was first suggested that the noti-
fication ceremony be held at Franklin
Field of the University of Pennsyl-
yania, near the Convention Hall. but
there is no lighting equipment at the
famous athletic grounds.
DR.. Cary T. Grayson was named di-
rector of the medical staff and Lee
Barnes of Alabama. chief doorkeeper.
Mrs. Boardnan Hartman, Wash
ingtcn, will serve as hostess of the con-
vention, assisted by Agnes Collins
Dunn of New Hampshire. w. Forges
Morgan, secretary of the National
Committee, will serve in similar ca
pacity. Col E. A. Halsey, secretary
of the Senate. will be sergeant at
arms of the convention.
To Open About Noon.
James A. Farley, National Commit
tee chairman, said in making the an
nouncements that the convention will
open around noon on Tuesday. June
%, with prayer by Bishop Hugh l..
Lamb, Philadelphia. There will be
addresses by Mayor S. Davis Wilson Of
Philadelphia and Farley.
The keynote speech will be delivered
Tuesday night and Permanent Chair
man Robinson will speak Wednesday
night. Gov. George H. Earle of Penn
sylvania also will speak.
Farley said the platform probably
will be placed before the convention
on Thursday. The nominating
speeches for President and Vice Presi-
dent will be delivered Friday and Sat-
urday.
In answer to a question, Chairman
Farley said he did not know who would
place the name of Mr.. Roosevelt in
nomination.