davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-sUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Beardseeswears No 3 C on 1851
Bearddee-swears l. Nwz s-S5-2w oil 1855
Bi-state- Haeme NO SEA ss4iw on 1900
Cassidy 70. sl-ss-2w 1850
Chicago Consolidated NO swa NW5 2-S4lW on 1880
Cook Eddy Haskell NO SW SW3 SW3 25-S6-2W 1855
Coolidge Coolidge on
Coolidge
Coolidge NO 10 Ne NE E SEA on 1875
Coolidge 8 Coolidge NO sw SEA NEa sSss2w on 1910
A. e.
Crumy sOnsFyberger NO Gel swl sEs 24s5sw on 1870
crunley- Shaw sw swa swa sS-Sszw Dry 1850
CrumIey-shaw No Nwa sEa s5-S0-2w
Crumley-Sh 70 Rig Up
s,
26-s5-sW
Graham Macdonald No Gel SEA swa ls-S5-zW on 1875
uso-D No
Imperial-Craig
Imperial Craig Martin / SEA SEA s5-IW on iGa
ImperialCraig OH 1895
roo NO NV NWa sw sSaw On 1914 isSs
Mcknight stock State NO 1 swa Nwa lss2w Oh lsa
Kitchener -caalan Kruger No CIVIL SEA NEa lOs42w 1890
No. 1855
M p F. On-Day Sc ss5-2w 1884
Munger Hartn No ! sW NEa NVa lssS2w on 1886
eed Mngomey NO NE sWa 2sSsw 1873
ertad vanderpa Diamond No 10 SEA 14S7
New Era Halter No. l. Nwa NEa 2s5-zw 1870
New
ohiO-Reeg No 8 NV Nwa swa i4-s5-2w on 1855
Ohio sindon Dry 764
atab Enslekins seabrOOk on Sas
'tbe Englekng seahrook NO NV swa
sotatch Fee No 8 Sc SEA sWa 2l-s4-IW 1915
ockHaggety swa ls-35-2w on I4ss
!
OIL 1855
No. 10. on 1888
rezscO-sWears NO ) 6 sw Os5sw on on 1855 1855
Ward Thompson 17OO III
White Haugen on 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
WHO SHALL Pay?

Who shall pay the 5000 damages
awarded william pevaney, Silver Bow
county CWA worker, is the question
that has been put up to the state SUI
preme court. Devaney sued the Lawler
Corp, contractors, for sl1 200 damages
for injuries received in a truck smash
on the way from Divide to a workers
camp. The district court of Silver Bow
county awarded him 5000. Devaney
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
COAL RIDGE

/ COAL RIDGE
AHru 10 / m
EuuOns No. 1 OIL SuEa sza s SsS-iaS''' a@
No ST sEs SEW sSviS Abandoned
DEAN ANTTCLINE
S1 No ~ g Sw Isl srs ' ssssin ne
Asora. No sw svy, R e. 7ssaE FIELD Producing
SMITH SMITH Mo- Mo- S aT nwa i1u snow o %
g | smith-Esdssl Land BANK u; NEA sEz nsslE
G L srnih-LAke CITY B 3 T. Co Nc Rs
Smith, asl1 S1 S Ne ' NaaEr, lsssan m
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ss " NJ i !: y ny HTs n. i' iiss 4 &C: IS
EAST BRIDGER
Br4dgsr 10 / sen SEX 2s-Ss2e 400
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e a Nor / swA lO-s7IE on 2sn
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Guy SMITH It so NJ So sEs sS ~ iH sss:s @
HAGEN STRUCTURE
YmcE-waechter Hagen No 4 Nw@ swE 4sl-Tw Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet No l SEA SEA ls-lsssE 5000
No NV SEA NEs sO-l4S-l5E ms
DsEsr-Anns No l Nrl mel as-a7-lsE ms Up
Enterprise rgnds No NwX SEA al a-ss-ssE S0 $3.50
Radigan- Baingsr No NE SEA Nwz soa7Sw water ASA
NJ No s sT T sw y Ma 1oSw 81 Iss
WitherojuHn No 2 NEs sws iI-si-4w on i@s
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf- l.. 22-s-2SE
Continental Parker 1nseon i sws ass saOO
Round Butt. aypas., NO EoS Sh sl sS y. e ar m
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf. Independent OIL 1858
s.,.r.pe. NO So s4S MI s BExON mo.. Aba
THREE FORKS
2600
@m
WALLER AREA
0ordon No /
@ 1900
No ai-soN-sw 1900
WHITLAsH OIL FIELD
de-Adahoney 1913
Western I4-ST-4E OH 3leo
Western National g 15-S7-4E
G
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Co-Pen
Melton 20-21-lsE 500
Judith 26-22r-17E 470
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11

contends the LAWYER Corp. should pay
him. The concern insists that the eva
should recompense the workmen on the
ground that, while It supplied the
accident In the control Of the federal
administration. 1s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11

A cactus plant will take root and
begin to grow again after having been
hung up In dry air for SIX years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1888 COMpLETTONS

CUT BANK 1885 COMPETITIONS
A n. e. = g. 8, ssss s ss zss w A go
Is osssss NO No s ~ s SS' s ss d zsss
No nws sTi a @ SEQ ,ssw on on zs
z0 csb6-Young No i s-sa-sw on 2sas
IS s. n sHi ss ss w 81 81 ss
Consolidated 2esssw DRY 2slO
80 Consolidated oas-state No q Ewa SEA 2SsSsw on s5
rs consoHdaisd Gas tribal No sw NE ssss-sw
s oOn n oss-TrSsi NO G swa SEA ssssw
81 s es es No. 8 sVs swa Icsw On
g oasoldatsd swa lOs4sw
. coldsisd IS Ss q sTj Wa 'asSw "a ssss
IS IS O ss w M ny NEs Ss ssssw on a oa
is Tssansns No Blk End ADD rsssw ABB $3.50
IS No sw SEA SEA rs sssw d eco
a. ors0Bss9s No Sa RE sss4sw M ess sssS
H's ssass.ss No o ana 2aa s as w 81 81 ss
sss No Lot a. and ADD Cut Bank on assC
n NJ No r SH s sE ss sw on ssss
5asn w@s e 10 s SEE 81, sw Wv Sw ca on ss
3 s q sTi r s. a Izs's Sssw 81 sc
Ss No n NV sNS Wv. NV NV ssW Gas g,
ITS LAWYER IOer Garrison NO 9 sw sw sss-Sw OF 1893
Sc government s9 Nc zs d s As sw o. s
e e s Montana No ss 3, 81 sssT o
Is Montana Nc Nc S IVA VS." on on
3 O Osss NO NO. sWa Ns w ON
sss Montana unit No Nwa Na 2ssSsw cess
3 ssssas ss.:.Sa = y ssss q
80 Montana Un III S sw asg w s Q. 7
25z Montana POwerI No s5-ss-Sw Oh sOsS
nw 0" Snow 81 ssss
ss = '''" 81 81 s ss5s
sS-sS-sw Gas asso
ia Gas a aasS
2ll l7-s5w OIL 9OS
iss mark No No ss NEE na' sW on 5
a olive olive oH Wss Nc Nc CYL ss n s w 81 81 3
ass rar-Tlaines NO s. q Sd SEA S-s4-Sw on MsS n
iss P0tsr-C0nnoy NO / swN Nw1l n
2s7 IA K-Hagind Oh 1870 n
3 a1s s ta a 5so n0 No. sYe I S5 sssw on on sss s
~ santa a EtaLandsr no sw EEs SEA lssw on sss2
NEs NE5 s s-ss SS'" Dry 500 n
Santa Nc No. a s T sssw aa so
e same Bite is ssss
q whststone NEs SEA sa,ss-sw p
No 70 sw i va ls $500 On s E
6 8 No No. ST Nv. s sT 1s ssW On On s s
e Trs Connolly No NTs SEA sIs4sw On s T
as TGTantoetty A, 2-s4-6w on 1850 Tt
81 TaIran IIagland Jr NO swa on 2nS II
Larson No NE E Me- Me- Hss4 l" on s7so
q TsrzsI Miller NO NV EEs NEa 24s4Sw on sse
g TsrSant- Miller NO 4 O SEA NE a4sasw Dry $50
z w So ST. SE wv. ai ma w '% 0 0 s
Is Tsrssns Williams NO. SEA Nr iIszSw " snow DIV SV SS
z i2-s4-Sw OH 275Ol
Tsas sss aas No NW4 SEA alsssw
q No 10 s E sw sai sew On ss
9 TexaOO-Az zoos
No NE Nrs NEa as4osw on ssSSo
9 Texaco-Eneae No ! G swa Nwa I4-s4-sw 2sz2
Z TezacO-SdOTisOn No ) NEs Nwa 2s-Sssw Oh 2 S
as-ss-sw SHOW gas on ADD sSs
NO s sw fS sn s sssw ''sw on on sS
Tsssco Small No Nw ME SsSsW ass
Tsxaco l4ss-Sw OIL SS7siI
No. On2 SssI
Watson zstsrslnsr No 1-ss6w Dry $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

800 Cobb q Pardee-Stufft NO C SEA Nwa 25-s8-6W
296 CoSb- Reagan jackson NO NE NE5 Nw4 5-S2-5W
270 Cobb Walberger No. NE3 SEA 35-35-6W
28s Indian OI-Britton NO 3, G NEa SEA 14-34-6W
27S Jeffr1es- Lukens No NE NE3 NE3 l2-33-6W
300 Kincheloe- Hanan-Tw NO SET SEA 25-33-6w
BOZ Marshall Tribal No. NV NW3 NW3 7-S2-5W
McCabe-Jeffries No i G SW3 SEA a2-sss
29o Montana Power-Bensh NO / SWa Nvs o-ss-sw
208 Montana Power -NcDougal No. SE4Nw7 S1-S4-5W
295 Nadeau Bros.-Trbal No G NWzNWz 6-32-5W
30 Santa Rtta-Corey No. / g NW3SE3 6-32-5W
281 Santa Rita 5hearon No. @ NE3 NE3 S4-36-6W
294 Spencer Tweedy No. / SEA SW3 25-33-6W
282 DEMONSTRATION No SEA Swa l2-s4-6W
sos TaxTant-Getty No NW3 6W3 2-34-6W
284 Taxrant-Ezope NO SW Nv3 syv3 Ia-s4-sw
285 Taxrant-Jones NO C NW4 SWa 31-34-6W
SO5 Texaco Ewing No. Center SW5 24-S5-6W
SO4 Texac0 Fee NO 4 Cen So SWz IB-35-gW
197 Texaco- Walker NO / NE3NEa 2-36-6W
BOT WIktnson-T Tribal No. NEs SEA s1-3S-5W
zsS Xukon-ped Lend Bank NO. SEA sW3 1l-S4-eW
NEW LOCATTONs-CUT BANK
soe Gardner Hanker-COe No. G NEs SWIM 2-ss-eW
ZOE TaETant~State No 2 NEa SEa Se-ss-ew
no Tarrant- Haeiund Jr. No. g Nw3 swa is-s4-6w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
Summations Begun
In Long Trial For
Angler Policemen

Ellington, Feb. rs (AP)-Argu-
ments by counsel were started this
afternoon in Harnett County Super
ior Court in the case of Oris M. Pol
lard and c.. F. Dean, former Angler
policemen facing murder charges in
the death of F. C. Collins. well-to-do
farmer.
The defense rested its case this
morning after presenting one more
witness, and the State quickly called
three in rebuttal after which the
eight lawyers appearing as counsel
conferred over how long should be
devoted to arguments.
Glenn Cobb, who assisted Pollard
in taking Collins to JAIL was last
witness for the defense, and testified
he heard the sound of blows from
inside the Jail, where Pollard was
with Collins. but did not see the Of
ficer use a blackjack.
Fred Adams. prisoner when Col
Inns was locked up, testified for the
State that he saw Pollard strike the
farmer with a blackjack.
D. H. McRae and Richard Nordan,
also State witnesses. told of hearing
blows in Jail while Pollard was in
side. but neither saw a blackjack.
Nordan said Dean had flashlight d.
rected on Collins part of the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
HOEY AND GRAHAM
SEEKING BUNCOMBE
Western Carolina Political
Situation Stirs State
wide Interest
HOEY is CLAIMING IT
"BuncOmbe County Faction" Reported
To Have Gone into Shelby Mans
Camp; But Graham Group
Denies That
HOEY is CLAIMING IT
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
by j. G. BASKERVILLE


Raleigh, Feb. 26.-Claims by the
supporters of both Clyde R. Hoey, of
Shelby, and A. H. Graham, of Hills
boro, with regard to Asheville, Bun
combe, Henderson and other western
counties, and more especially the
claim by the Hoey forces that the so
called "Buncombe county faction" has
decided to support Hoey rather than
Graham for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor, is attracting much
attention here the last few days, es-
pecially since the Graham supporters
maintain that this same group OF
Democratic politicians in Buncombe
county reported to be solidly backing
Hoey are in reality backing Graham
West Follows BuncOmbe.
Ordinarily, the attitude of the lead
ers in just one out of 100 counties to-
wards candidate for governor would
not be of Statewide significance, it is
agreed But it is also agreed in poll
tical circles that the situation in
Asheville and Buncombe county is de-
cidedly significant, since Buncombe
is to Western North Carolina what
Maine used to be to the entire nation,
in that in most primary elections it
has been true that cas- goes Buncombe
so goes Western North Carolina" It
iContinued on Page F'ive.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
Three Years Ago He Said
Prosperity Was Just
Around the Corner,
Secretary Says
NOW SAYS COLLAPSE
is THAT NEAR TO US
Interior Head Speaks To
Chicago Industrialists On
"New Deal or Old Deal"
and Calls Liberty League
Group Dukes and Earls of
Big Business"

Chicago. Feb. -(AP)-Secretary
of the Interior Harold D. Ickes, speak
ing before Union League Club lunch
con, said today that a confirmed
state of filters" seems to possess for
mer President Herbert Hoover.
Some men tremble occasionally for
tn safety of our institutions, but he
has developed a chronic ague about
them" said the cabinet member.
"Three years ago Mr.. Hoover's re-
frain was that prosperity was just a.
round the corner.
"Now, he is just as certain that col
lapse is just around the corner"
He said the former President, who
in recent weeks has criticized his sue
cessor publicly, was 'laDoring with
all this might to re-establish in the
mind of the American people that
state of fear in which he left them"
The secretary's address on New
Deal or Old Deal" was given at
luncheon of the Union League Club,
which since Civil War days has boast
ed a membership of leading Chicago
industrialists and business men.
"The dukes and earls of big bust
ness" which he identified as the Am
erican Liberty League, Alfred P.
Sloan, Jr., and the DuPonts, famous
Delaware industrialists, shared Sec
rotary Ickes' fire.
He called the Liberty League an
interesting alias" chosen by "big
business" in a campaign against Pre-
sident Roosevelt.
Of Sloan, Secretary Ickes said:
Despite the Wanted initiative, cap
acity and intelligence of Mr.. Sloan
and his ilk, Detroit was one of the
hardest hit cities in the country dur
inn donroCcinYa -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
Japan's Neighbors Turn
Uneasily Toward Nip
pom Empire as Major
Crisis Grows
BALANCE BETWEEN
WAR, PEACE SLIGHT
More Aggressive Japanese
Foreign Policy Predicted
in League Circles at &C.
neva; Soviet Union, at
Swordspoints With Japan,
Nav Cause Trouble
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PreSS.)
Japan's neighbOrs, the eyes of
teeming China, of wary Russia, of
all the community of nations,
turned today uneasily toward
Japan.
Seldom has the ancient East
been in so delicate a balance be-
tween peace and conflict. Deep
rooted are the causes, mOmentOuS
the effects.
LEAGUE FEARFUL.
Meagre as was the news from
Japan, concern over the possible
consequences of a militaristic
coup there everywhere was evil
dent.
League of Nations officials at
Geneva envisaged the develop
ment of a more aggressive Japan
csc foreign policy under a possible
Fascistic military dictatorship,
with RussO-Japanese relations
strained even more than now.
Russia May Act.
China, newly lUlled into cOmpar-
alive calm with the lapse of
Japanese-apprOved North China
separatist movement, feared new
Japanese moves.
The Soviet Union, at literal
swords points for months with the
puppet state of ManchukuO over
bitter boundary dispute, saw a
new and serious threat to peace
in the Far East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
Hauck Might Be Suspended
If He Does Not Prosecute
Whited On Perjury Charge

own procedure in the matter to be
prime matters for discussion.
Hauck apparently was not disturb
ed by fears he would be replaced.
II understand I am going to super
seeded and a special prosecutor will
prosecute perjury proceedings against
Whitfield" he said.
C. Lloyd Fisher, counsel for Haupt-
mann, yesterday demanded the pro-
secutor act against Whited "as you
did in the Heller case," referring to
the perjury indictment returned
against Benjamin Heller, defense wit
ness at the trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
Meeting In Washington Is
Told Gov. Talmadge
Wouldn't Call Legis-
lative Session
OTHER STATES NOT
TO TRY 1T ALONE
Tar Heels Promptly Reject
Proposal From Georgia
That Virginia and Caro-
Iinas Operate Under Law,
With Georgia Growers
Cooperating Voluntarily

Washington, Feb. 26 (AP)-
With Georgia definitely out of
the picture this year, hopes for
the 1886 tobacco compact appa-
rently collapsed today, but a
special committee working on
the plan agreed to consider the
possibility such a proposal could
eventually be put into effect.
Decision was reached to draft pro-
posed compact legislation for adop-
ton by states, with legislatures now
in session, but which would not be-
come effective until other leaf grow
ing states had come in.
Congressional action also would be
necessary.
Governor J. c. B. Ehringhaus, of
North Carolina, expressed the opinion
1887 would be the earliest a compact
proposal could become effective.
Ten-Cent Tobacco Feared.
Decision to work for the future fol-
lowed a prediction by J. B. Hutson,
agriculture department tobacco chief,
of a ten-cent-a-pound tobacco price
unless leaf growing states got to-
gether.
Apparent collapse of the plan, so
far as 1886 is concerned, came during
a stormy session of the committee,
after it was made known there was
no chance for Georgia to enter the
proposed compact this year.
CarOIinas Won't Go Alone.
Announcement that no special ses-
sion of the Georgia legislature would
be called to consider the compact leg
Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
President Wants To Taper
off Crop Loan System,
But Promises Other
Kindred Aid
SMITH TO ATTEMPT
TO OVERRIDE VETO
South Carolina Scion To
Move for Vote Soon AS
"Time Is Propitious";
President Thinks Need In
1886 Can Be Met With
Much Less Than Proposed
Sum

Washington, Feb. 26.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's veto of the Hill bill
authorizing $5OOOOOOo for 1886 seed
and feed loans to farmers was chal-
lenged today by Senator Smith, DEM
ocrat, South Carolina, who said he
would "insist on a vote to override
las soon as the time is propitious."
Smith. chairman of the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee, and Senate spon-
sor of the administrators AAA re-
placement bill, agreed upon in con-
ference yesterday, made the state
ment to reporters shortly after the
executive vote was read in the Senate.
The measure was returned to the
Senate with the reminder by the Pre-
sident that in approving the $4,000,
900 seed and feed loan bill in 1884,
81 did so ON the theory that it was
proper to taper off the crop loan sys-
tenn, which had been initiated on a
large scale as early as 1881"
The President added, however, that
he would issue an executive order in
the next few days to meet any need
for loans to produce new crops.
81 am convinced" Mr.. Roosevelt
said in his veto message, "that the
immediate and actual needs to which
have referred can be met during
the year 1886 by an expenditure of
funds materially less than that pro-
posed in the bill under discussion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
Byrd Heads Study
Of Reorganization
L. S. Departments

Washington, Feb. 26.-(AP)-
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Virginia,
was named by Vice-President
Garner today as chairman of the
special committee to study and re-
port at the next session on plan
for reorganizing the governments
departments with a view to saving
millions in operating costs.
Byrd proposed the resolution
for the study. The committee will
have $4,000 for expenses.
Other members appointed were
Senators Robinson, Arkansas, the
Democratic leader; O'MahOney,
Democrat, Wyoming; McNary,
Oregon, the Republican leader,
and Townsend, Republican, Della
ware
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 26 (AP) Prose
cutor Anthony M. Hauck, Jr., of
Hunterdon county, one of the men
who helped convict Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, had "heard' he might
De superseded if he did not bring
perjury action against Willard Whit
ed, State witness at the Pennington
trial
Hauck was expected to confer with
Attorney General David T. Wilentz,
chief of the prosecution, who return
ed from Florida last night with the
Whlted phase of the case and Hauck'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
CONGRESSMAN ARE
VOTING BOTH WAYS
Approve Neutrality Moves
and Also Record Army
Navy Funds
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Feb 26.-Is a congress
man militarist or a pacifist when he
supports historys largest peace-time
allowance for Americas army and
navy?
He is a pacifist,' answer virtually
all of those who have argued recently
Ior a -545 2626,318 army appropriation
and -549,591, 229, for the navy.
"A total of billion and nearly one
tenth!
Most of the time during which the
controversy over this expenditure has
oeen pending Congress also has been
ousy with the framing of plans to
Keep the United States neutral in the
next overseas war, if any-and many
liok are nightly apprehensive of one.
Now, is it consistent to shout for
strict American neutrality, and, at the
same time, to vote for recOrd-break-
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
BUSINESS CHECKED
BY BANK OF JAPAN
BIRTHS h Commons Told
Troops Line Streets of
Capital at Tokyo

London, Feb. 26 (AP)-Anthony
Eden, Great Britain's foreign minis
ter, told the House Of Commons to-
day the Bank of Japan had suspend
ed business.
Eden said the British ambassador
at Tokyo had reported that troops
lined the streets of Japan's chief city
and that all public buildings and Of
fetal residences were guarded.
It was indicated in the foreign min
listers description of the situation to
the Commons that the suspension of
the banks activities was temporary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
Durham Sentence
To EleCtrOCutlOn
Upheld by Court

Raleigh, Feb. 26.-(AP)- The
State Supreme Court this after
noon handed down SO opinions, in
Guiding a decision UNFOLDING
sentence of electrOcutiOn imposed
on ]. b. (Buck) Garden in Dur
ham county for the murder of his
wife.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26

Washington. Feb. &c (AP)-The
comptroller of the currency today pro-
Inhibited Federal Reserve member
banks from purchasing speculative
securities for their own account.
Acting, under the authority Of the
banking act of 1885. the comptroller
decreed that the purchase of invest
ment securities" in which the invest
ment characteristics are distinctly or
predominantly speculative, or invest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
Will Stop Reserve Banks
From Dabbling In Stocks

ment for securities of a lower desig-
mated standard than those which are
distinctly or predominantly specu-
lative is prohibited"
The purchase of securities which
are in default either as to principal
or interest was also prohibited.
The order applies to all national
banks and to the 900-odd State banks
which are members of the Federal
Reserve System.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
Law OF
State ToBe
Promulgated
Japan's Relation To
United States May
Become Explosive
In Nature"

Washington, Feb. 26 (AP)-Ad-
vices received in diplomatic quart
ers here today said army troops
responsible for the uprising i'm
Japan were reported to have an
nOunced they will "prOmulgate a
new law of state" this afternoon
in Tokyo.
There was no explanation of the
new law of state"
This information said a mimeO-
graphed statement was left at each of
the principal newspaper offices in
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
Daniels Is
Talked
Macy Post
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,

D ETEVTLL
Raleigh, Feb. 26.-Josephus Daniels,
at present United States ambassador
to Mexico, but who, according to re-
liable reports, is planning soon to re-
sign that post and return to the Unit
ed States, may be appointed as secre-
tary of the navy and become a mem
Der of the present cabinet if the pre-
sent secretary of the navy, Claude
Swanson, of Virginia retires, as he is
expected to, according to recent re-
Continued On Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
OUR WEATHER MAN

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, probably showers in in
terror tonight and Thursday and
near coast Thursday; slightly
warmer tonight; somewhat colder
in interior Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26
State Of Emergency Declar-
ed and Two High Seas
Fleets Ordered to
Big Cities y
YOUNG OFFICERS OF
ARMY RESPONSIBLE
Strong Nationalist Humid
Goto Picked by Emperor
To Form New Ministry;
Peace and Order Main
tanned, But Palace and
Public Buildings Under
Guard

Japanese embassy stated at 6:4O
D. m. GAO p. M, eastern stand
ard time) today that the newly
appointed acting premier of Ja-
pan, FumiO GOtO, and all his cob
met had rendered their resigna-
lions to the emperor.
Tokyo, Feb. 26 (AP)-Young
officers of the army, who said
they wished Ito remove cor
rupt influences from around
the throne" assassinated Pre-
mier Okada and two other cab
met ministers today.
The government declared a
state of emergency and ordered
two fleets from the high seas
to police duty at the great
cities of Tokyo and Osaka.
Emperor Hirohito was stated by a
government source to have command
ed the strong Nationalist, Humid
Goto, to form new government.
Insurgent officers who designated
the cabinet said their purpose was to
protect the national policy.
Two Others Killed
In addition to Premier Okada, they
killed Admiral Viscount Makoto Saito
lord keeper of the privy seal and for
mer premier, and General Jotaro
Watanabe, chief of military educa-
ton.
They also shot Korekiyo Takahashi,
minister of finance, and Admiral
Kantaro Suzuki, lord chamberlain of
the imperial court.
(Reports by the Japanese Foreign
(Continued on PaGe Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26

E. Francis Riggs
e. Francis Riggs, insular chief Of
police for Puerto Rico and former
u. S. Army Colonel, is victim OF
nationalist outbreaks in San Juan.
His slayers, two nationalists, were
later killed by police.
lCentra! Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26

CONTINUED On Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-26

Continued on Page Three.)