davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-11
'35BEG|N COURSE
|NPOL|CE SCHOOL
F. B. |. "Freshmen" From
Various Parts of Country
to Train 8 Months.

eSelected officers from IS police and
other law enforcement agencies in
various parts Of the Nation today be-
gan an intensive three-month course
in the art Of crime detection and
criminal apprehension as freshmen"
of the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
tion's National Police Academy.
Among policemen enrolled for the
fourth session Of the academy was a
detective Of the Montgomery County
police force. officials of the county
force declined to reveal his name.
Glass Room on Fifth Floor.
Hugh H. Clegg. assistant director of
the F. B. I. and dean" of the G.
mems training schools, opened the
new course in big class room on the
fifth floor of the Justice Department.
The students will receive practical
training in investigative procedure
from F. B. I. experts and instruction
In many phases of law enforcement
work from a distinguished faculty OF
college professors, Government sci
entists and other authorities.
They will learn how to disarm a
criminal by jiu-jitsu; how to collect
and analyze evidence at the scene OF
a crime; how to question suspects to
the best advantage: how 10 block roads
and how to do numerous other things
that aid in solving crimes and cap
turing criminals.
Mock Raids to Be Staged.
During the next few weeks, the
students will be taken to Quantico
and given training With all types Of
police weapons Simulated raids on
gang hideouts will be staged
On successful coofpletion of the
course the men will receive diplomas.
Former graduates have received pro-
motions in their respective depart
ments, and are organizing similar
training courses for their colleagues.
The F. B. I. makes no charge for
this instruction. The policemen must
pay their own expenses while attend
ing the course-funos for this purpose
usually being appropriated by the
police departments involved.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
GAMBLING CASE
BAIL IS UPHELD
Government Loses Motion to Have
Dutch" Erwin and Asso.
ciates Committed.

The United States Court of Appeals
today denied Government motion to
revoke the bail Of Morris E. Dutch)
Irwin and five of his associates, who
were convicted with him last Febru-
ary IL on gambling charges. All six
had appealed from the verdict and
argument OF the case recently was
heard by the appellate court.
One Of the questions raised in the
appeal concerned the makeup of the
trial jury. which the defendants
claimed included Government en-
ploye.
When the Supreme Court placed its
stamp Of approval recently on the
service Of Government workers on
criminal juries, the district attorney
moved to have the bail for Irwin and
his associates revoked and the men
committed, contending there no longer
was any substantial question of law
involved in the case.
The Court Of Appeals. however, re-
fused to adopt this view.
Those convicted with Irwin were: !:
Edward j. Gibson, Wilbur 8. Carroll,
Leonard F. Hill, Frank e. Crandall,
James Mcintyre and Morris A. Ma
hone. The last-named man did not
appeal, and Is serving his sentence.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Attendance Mark
Claimed by Colored Man, 80
Grant Recalled BY
Charles III. Turner in
Challenge to COr1lyn.

An S0-year-old colored man, who
claims to be one up on william j.
Conlyn in the matter Of seeing Presi-
dents inducted into Office, admits he
may be little prejudiced in choosing
President McKinley's inaugural pa
rade as the most impressive I've
ever seem"
"You see, Mr.. Mckinley personally
appointed me to a position In the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing"
said Charles H. Turner, 2725 p street,
q lifelong resident Of Washington.
Turner. who was retired from the
bureau 10 years ago, asserted he has
witnessed every Inauguration since
President Grants. And more than
that, has participated in several in
augural parades and can't quite see
why they're barring certain groups
from the parade January 20.
MY goodness" he exclaimed. Hes
our President, and everyone who wants
to should be allowed to march. Why,
the whole country ought to be in
there"
Turner recalled that In McKtnley's
inaugural parade, huge arches, one
for each State, were erected over
Pennsylvania avenue along the line
Of march. The weather was beautiful
that day, too, he said, but most Of the
other inaugurations saw were on
snowy or awfully cold days"
He described how President Grant
once was arrested for speeding In his
carriage one day by q colored police
man.
They took him to the station house
and asked him what his business was" !"
said Turner. when he replied,
President of the United States those
officers were just paralyzed. Grant
paid IS fine, though"
Turner said he's seen 50 many in
augural parades that they're just
getting to be like any other parade"
He expects to be on hand on the
twentieth, however.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
COLORED PARTICIPATION
IN N. Y. A. is EXPLAINED
O,OOO Kept in School Through
Organization Efforts, Direc-
tor States.

Participation Of colored youths in
the welfare policies of the National
Youth Administration was explained
last night by Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, director Of Negro affairs for
the N. Y. A., at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Bethune and DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, president Of Howard Uni.
versity, have worked out the policy
during the last two years. Depres.
sion influences affecting young col
ored people gave rise to the. move
ment, she said.
Mrs. Bethune told how 10000 young
colored persons. 5000 Of them IN the
collegiate field, had been kept in
school through efforts Of the organi-
zation. In addition, 10000 have
been given educational training in
connection with G. c. c. camps.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
REvERCOMB RITES

Cov1NGTON, Va, January II [F.
"A large number Of friends and busi-
ness associates from Covington and all
surrounding counties of Virginia and
West Virginia attended funeral rites
Sunday afternoon for George A. Rev.
ercomb, held In the First Presbyterian
Church, with the pastor. Rev. j. z.
Cousar, jr., ofiiciating, assisted by Rev.
E. L. Honts Of the Covington Baptist
Church. Interment was in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Revercomb, dean of the Giving
ton bar and well known throughout the
State for his political activities, died
here Friday night.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
COL. CANDY DIES
AT OCEAN VIEW
Officer at One Time Was ACTING
Surgeon General of the
Army.

Col. Charles M. Candy, 70, one-time
acting surgeon Of the Army, died
Friday at his home and birthplace,
Ocean View, N. j., the War Department
announced today.
Col. Candy served In the surgeon
generals office, War Department, from
April, 1912. to October. 1914. It was
during this service that he became
acting surgean general for II months.
He was graduated from the Jefferson
Medical College, Pennsylvania, In
1879, and became q contract surgeon
with the Army In May, 1883. In 1884
Col. Candy was appointed an assistant
surgeon. He became a captain In
1888, major in 1901. lieutenant COZ
onel in 1909. and a colonel In 1913.
Col. Candy was retired in 1921. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma
r. Candy.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed today. 4
Evening star., 1937-01-11
KILLED IN FIGHT

Joseph Daniel Keys, SO, colored, 407
K street, was shot to death last night
in an affray in a beer garden in the
100 block of Fourth street.
His assailant said to be known to
police. was sought today. Keys was
pronounced dead when an ambulance
arrived at the scene from Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
HOOVER SPEECH COST

Expenditure Of $4,l84 by w. K.
Kellogg Of Chicago IN connection with
the printing and distribution OF a
speech delivered by Herbert Hoover
on December 16, 1885, was reported
to the clerk of the House today by
James L. Martin Of Chicago.
The Socialist party reported contri-
buttons Of $4,033 since the election.
Disbursements by the party were set
at $4,024.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
TROOPS CHARTERED

The House today passed the reso-
luton sponsored by Senator King,
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee, providing for the quartering
in certain public buildings in the
District of troops participating in the
inaugural ceremonies.
After considerable debate another
resolution sponsored by Senator King
to exempt from the tax on admission
amounts paid for tickets sold by the
inaugural Committee was withdrawn.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Pennsylvanians to Meet.

New officers will be elected at the
annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Society at the Maydower Hotel to-
morrow night. when new members Of
the States House delegation will be
honor guests.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Earl of Denbigh's Heir Dies.
LONDON, January II @.-Vis-
count Fielding, eldest son and heir
of the ninth Earl of Denbigh, died
yesterday. He was 81.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Woman's Prison Sought.

The South Carolina penitentisf i,
board seeks legislation for . sepaSett
woman's prison.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Army Band in the audi
torium at $50 pm. today. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, conducting.
Program.
March Lenoir"
Serenade from Lies Millions
harlequin" ----------Dr -Drigo
Fox trot. Lonesome
Guitar" -----------Fa1rch1ld
Duet for flute and clarinet,
First Waltz" tz".-------------Durand
Robert Gray. flute; George Hay.
clarinet.
"Bugle Call Rag" g".----------Schoebel
Choral Melody" y"---------------Bach
"Fireflies" ------------------- -Lincke
March, "Champlain" n"---------HugheS
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band in the audi
torium Of the Marine Barracks at 8
pm. tomorrow. Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader; William F. Santelmann,
second leader.
PROGRAM.
Marines Hymn"
0tCIIulC, mds5d1uC1lO ---------SAASSA
March, General Holcomb"- Balfoort
Viennese song, "Old Re-
frain" Kre1Sler
Duet for cornet and trombone, Home
to Our Mountains" from I'll
Trovatore' Verdi
Robert De Hart and Dale Harpham.
Excerpts from "Fredericka" ----Lehar
March, Franklin d. Roose-
Velt -------------------- -Wooo1n
Duet for piccolo and bassoon, "Ele-
phant and F7y"-------------khng
BY Bartley Moor and william Koch.
'Torchlight Dance" No. 1--Meyerbeer
"Can1onetta" ------MendeHsonn
Grand March, Festival" "-----Herbert
Hymn, THE Old Rugged
Cross" ---------------B Bernard
played as q horn quartet by Harold
Cardy, Cornelius O,Neil. Richard
Schumann and Alfonso Ragczzino.)
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra will present an all Russian
program Wednesday at 8 pm, in the
auditorium Of the Marine Barracks.
William r. Pfeiffer will play the "Con-
certo In D Major, Opus IS" for violin
and orchestra. Hte Fourth Sym
phony," by Tschaikowsky. and works
by msky-Korsakow and Borodh
are included In the program.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

BY the Army Band in the audi
torium at $50 pm. today. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, conducting.
Program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

a thought you said that girl had
.'Well, hasn't she?"
"She didn't show enough power
to say will the whole evening""
-
"Can you understand my short
hand, Miss Cassey?"
"Only too well. and I wish you'd
keep it where it belongs"
He:: I'm an early bird!"
She: "Oh yeah? Well I'm no
worm!"
Jack: will you give me kiss?
Just one?"
Sue: "I'n say won't. You
asked for match just now and
ended by filling your pocket full
of dads best cigars"
Each dog has his day. but a dog
with a sore tail has a weak end.
When night hawks go for a lark,
they usually find a chicken to two.
Doctor What you need is a
little SUM-"
Young Wife h-Doctor.
What do the three balls in front
of a pawn-shop mean .
Two to one you won't get it
back"
Red Mike-'A woman can make
a fool out of you in ten minutes"
Snake Maybe, but think Of
those ten minutes.
Dear Miss Dix-"I am engaged to
a man, but he says he simply can't
bear children. What shall l do?"
You can't expect too much of
4 fellow"
Those track suits sure look like
But, dear, didn't you tell me
you didn't have any brothers?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
WON'T GIVE BOND
TO GUARANTEE GAS
SUPPLY At HAvRE

No bonds to guarantee a supply
OF gas for a municipal gas plant at
Havre we're forthcoming when bids
were opened by the Havre city
council this week. Frank Browne,
trustee. Offered to furnish the city
with gas at a price of 10 cents a
thousand feet for industrial pur-
poses and 121k cents for other city
requirements, or the alternative OF
& cents a thousand cubic feet, at
the we'll head, instead of at the
city gates.
In stating that he was unwilling
to furnish a bond to guarantee
supply Of gas. Mr.. Brown pointed
out that Perkins spent $4,000 on
Kremhn, structure and the old
Havre Natural Cos Co. spent $780,
600 and never did find a sufficient
supply of gas, so he was unwilling
to guarantee finding an adequate
supply.
G r. Stranahan offered the city
500 acres on Box Elder structure
If the city cares to do its own drill
ling. paying him 21s cents thou
sand cubic feet royalty for any gas
taken by the city. The bids were
referred to the finance committee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
ENCOURAGED

Montana has lost only the Calgary
market, which formerly took 1000
barrels per day of Kelvin crude.
Whether Calgary will need some
blending oil to use with the high gra-
witty Turner Valley crude is a factor
which may figure in the Montana mar
ket.
Against the loss of the Calgary
market, Montana producers have add
ed three important outlets, all from
Cut Bank. Home Oil & Refining com
pany of Great Falls is taking 1000
barrels of Cut Bank crude daily. The
AFRO Oil & Refining Co., of Lewistown
is taking $50 barrels daily.
The third and most important out
let is the Northwestern Refineries
plant at Cut Bank, using $500 barrels
of crude per day. This production all
belongs to the Santa Rita Oil Co. but
this means the removal of $500 bar
rels from the Canadian market. It
more than offsets the loss of the Cal
gary market. Likewise, this plant is
shipping its products into new markets
and is not depriving other Montana
refineries of their outlets for refined
products. 1t means the beginning of
the expansion of the Montana oil in
dustry in its natural trade territory.
1t is expected that the Home plant
at Great Falls will increase its Ca
pacity in the not distant future. There
are many ruzmors afloat regarding this
plant but all point toward an in
creased market for Cut Bank crude.
All of this pertains to the Cut Bank
field and seems to omit Kevin-Sun-
burst. However, Big West and Inter
national have been steadily increasing
their throughput, selling all the rein
ed products they can manufacture
throughout the year. Kelvin affords
the one big opportunity for either
refinery expansion or construction of
a new refinery. Development of
new high-gravity oil pool on the west
side of this field is a factor that has
been generally overlooked. Segregation
of this oil, which is superior as a re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
East KEYIN
(contiued from Page onel

The same contractors are like
wise showing speed on Shaver
Shaver No. 8, well in Sc sWA
NEH 11-34-2W. At last reports
they were at 100 feet.
The Shaver No. 1 had an initial
OF go barrel.
Lamont Petroleum's Van Note NO.
1. NE NEA NWA S0rS5-2W, Is
drilling at $50.
Mcknight undersOn No. 2, CIVIL
SEA- NWA 19-35-2W, north Of his
5O-barrel wen, is drilling at 700.
On the west side of the field, in
the high gravity oil pool, O'Laugh-
Iin-ThOmpson No 1, NE NE NV "A
3S-35-SW, is drilling at ITS.
Farther west, WatsOn-Leach No.
=, Sc NEA NEA S1-35-SW, is
spudding today.
A third west side operation is
Nepstad & Vanderpas-SOlberg No. 2,
SWA NEA 2S-S5-SW, drilling at
500.
Welsh BrOthers-Larum No. /, SW
SWA NEA 25-36-2W, is preparing
to shoot the Sunburst sand with
nitro glycerin.
On the northwest side, between
Kelvin and Sunburst, the Browning
"32" we'll is rigging up on the A.
GOeddertz farm, NV NWA SWA
21-36-3W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

WAY ITH the return of good wealth
~ er, the atmosphere in north
Montana oil fields is clearing
and everyone is far more Optomistic.
Such optimism is not good for the man
who wants to BUY, but the facts are
that the situation is not nearly so
gloomy as it seemed when viewed
through frosted window panes and
around high snowdrifts
There will be lot of drilling in
both Kelvin Sunburst and Cut Bank
oil fields this year and the market
situation is the best in the history of
the Montana oil industry.
It was encouraging news, announced
last week, that the Canadian buyers
have no idea of shipping Turner
Valley crude either to Coutts refin-
cries or to Regina. Furthermore, the
Turner Valley field does not seem to
be the menace" that it was once
painted. As drilling continues it be-
comes more and more apparent that
the Turner Valley oil pool is typical
of lime pools of the Rocky Mountain
region and localized faulting doubtless
plays an important part in giving the
three or four gushers The other
wells are small-too small to be
highly profitable at drilling depth OF
5000 feet.
Even so, we now find that Turner
Valley crude will all be used in the
Calgary refineries. British American
continues to buy crude for the Coutts
refinery from Cut Bank. Now that
the Maple Leaf plant is shut down
the Coutts refinery will be in con-
slant, steady operation, providing
definitely dependable market.
Likewise, it has been found that it
is uneconomic to ship Turner Valley
crude, no matter what the produc-
ton, to Regina, because of the trans
portation cost. The use of Cut Bank
crude will continue in Regina, so long
as the price is kept in line with the
crude price structure of the country.
This all sums up to the fact that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

did you say your girls legs were
without equal?"
mo, I said they know no
parallel"
EXTRACTS From Flapper's Dairy
LIST Day Young officer
made advances. / repulsed him"
End Day Out--"Young OFFICER
made advances. 1 repulsed them.
He threatens TO blow up the ship,
If repulse him tomorrow"
3rd Day QUIT saved a thou
sand lives today"
Betty-"Do you have any green
lip-stick?"
Clerk-"Green lipstick?"
Betty-"Yes, a railroad man is
going to call on me tonight"
Il suppose you've seen worse
looking girls than I ann"
i say. suppose you have
seen"
4 heard you the first time. I
was just trying to think"
Il hear Jones is the father OF
twins"
yes, he married telephone OPP
orator and she gave him the wrong
number"
"Rollo seem to be very happy in
his new work. What does he do?"
He is doing literary work. He
takes young lady authors around to
give them material for their con-
fession stories"
In the olden days the gallant
used to kiss a lady's hand. But
the modern jane win tell you it's
entirely out of place.
1st Chlorine: "That out-Of-town
buyer l had a date with last night
wants to meet me again tonight. 3"
End ditto: Evidently he liked
your samples, dearie"'
Hot: Does she like to hold
hands?"
Stuff: "Yes. darn it; she always
holds both Of mine!"
A young woman entered a book
store in a large city and asked a
clerk to help in selecting a suitable
book for reading. She wanted
about Kentucky, she said.
why not try Aliens Kentucky
Cardinal" suggested the salesman.
NO" said the lady, 81 don't think
[ care for theological stories"
But this cardinal was bird
Il am not interested in the scan
1als of his private life said the
Young woman as she walked out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

The young wife was heaFt-brOken.
Whats the NATTER" asked a
friend.
"Oh, my husband Is so absent
minded. After breakfast he left a
tip on the table, and when / handed
him his hat and coat he gave me
another dime"
"Well, that's nothing to worry
about. Just force OF habit"
That's what worries me. He
his coat and hat"
Gwendolyn-"I had date with a
general last night"
Madeline Major General?"
Gwendoayn-'Not YETI
Landlady-"You always sing
while taking your morning shower,
Mr. May Why do you do thRt?"
Boarder-''The bathroom door
won't stay locked"
First Hubby Doesn't your wife
miss you when you stay out till 3
O. clock in the morning?"
Second Hubby Sometimes, but
as a rule her aim is perfect
Frank don't see how you tell
those Smith twins apart"
Hank-"That's easy. Mabel all
ways bushes when we meet
When a girl says. You're so dif-
ferent!" you can just bet she's been
experimenting.
so he likes her because she's
so forgetful?"
''Yeh, she keeps forgetting what
her mother told her not to forget"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
YALE FORMS FIRM
TO DRILL FOR OIL

BILLINGS-Ya Petroleum Com
pany. a $1.OOO,OOO producing COM
pany has been organized by L. B.
Hancock, and Phil Forth, officials
of the local Yale Oil Corporation
Refinery. OF Billings, and Paul Stock
president of the Stock Oil company.
Thev contemplate extensive drilling
operadions in Oregon Basin and
Bryon Fields in Northern Wyoming.
Oregon Basin is located about 14O
miles south of Billings, while Bryon
is only about 100 miles south. A
25OO-barrel producer was brought
in at Bryon field, at 400 feet in
the Madison lime about three weeks
ago. by the Stock Oil company,
drilling on contract for Yale Oil
Corporation of Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

Col. Harry o. willard, president
of Kesun Oil company, was visitor
in Great Falls, en- route back from
Kelvin field, with the announcement
that his company is buying new
power plant large enough to pull
seven or more wells. The present
plant is too small to pull all the
wells at the same time, and loss
of time and production results from
changing connections. At the com
ing annual meeting the stockholders
will determine the development pro-
gram for the present year. Colonel
willard will recommend the drilling
of one or two wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

finery stock to the Cut Bank crude,
is Likely to lead to some new refining
facilities.
We are this week finishing up a
campaign in Cut Bank where we
bought, during the winter months,
some of the most valuable royalties
in our 10 years in business. We are
confident that the properties we pur-
chased in recent months will prove
to be some of the most valuable in the
history of the Montana Oil industry
We base our conclusions not on our
own information but upon the know
ledge and judgment of others more
competent to decide.
The plat we issued this week is the
last one descriptive of royalties in the
new area. We have worked quietly,
getting our properties all under OPP
ton before disclosing any of the facts
even to our members Those who are
not participating in this important
buying program will have no chance
to come in at later date for as soon
as drilling starts, royalty investment
opportunity will be at an end.
Periods of inactivity are the time Of
greatest opportunity in the oil business.
We are now buying royalties for
HALF the figures we viii be called
upon to buy in the future. We know
that from our experiences of the past
fifteen years. Cut Bank is paying
$1,000 per day to royalty owners
greater than all the other dividend
payers of the state. The degree Of
success of investors is largely deter
mined by the price they paid for their
royalties. Those who bought through
this organization are enjoying the
largest rate of return per dollar in
vested of any of the investing groups,
by virtue of the fact that they bought
at the right time.
IF there is any who has not partici-
pated in our last Cut Bank buying
program, we invite him to join us
now. Full details will be furnished
Immediately, as the last publication is
now ready for the mail.