davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Massachusetts Leads 3 States
In 2O-MiIIion Green Tax Fiqht

Green Wilks, sister, is the sole le-
gatee. Mabel Harlow Green, the
widow, receives $4,000 a year under
an agreement.
Although Col. Green disclaimed
Massachusetts, as his domicile and
called Texas his home, Mr.. Flannery
ruled conduct is of greater eviden-
tial value than mere declaration of
intent"
Declaring Col. Green never had
a place of residence in Texas after
1911, Mr.. Flannery told the court
his declarations to tax officials of
Now York, Massachusetts, and Flor
dia that he had legal residence in
Texas were made "for the purpose
of escaping taxation in those juris-
dictions."
Career Takes Most Of Report.
Col. Green's almost fantastic Ca
reer, from his birth in England to
his death at Lake Placid, N. Y,
occupied the greater part of the
masters 57-page report. Col. Green
was educated In Vermont, Massa-
chusetts and New York, lived in
Texas for 20 years, married In ILL.,
nois, later lived in New York, Massa-
chusetts and Florida and was buried
In Vermont.
The domicile question, Mr.. Flan-
merry asserted, has become "increas-
ingly important to the Federal and
State authorities" in ''this era Of
(See GREEN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-11-05
DR.. Llewe||yn Jordan,
Civic Leader, Dies
In 1akoma Park
Physician, n, Attended
West Point in Class
With Gen. Pershinq

DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, II. co-au-
thor of the Civil Service Retirement
Act and widely-known civic leader
in both the District and nearby
Maryland, died in his sleep last
night at his home, 100 Baltimore
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
DR.. Jordan. who was classmate
OF Gen. John J. Pershing at the
United States Military Academy at
West Point half century ago, was
a licensed physician in Maryland
and Washington and also held de-
grees in law and dentistry.
For many years he was prominent
in the Democratic Party in nearby
Evening star., 1938-11-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The de-
portation of Fraulein Leni Riefen-
stahl-who spent her first day in
America explaining she was Adolf
Hitler's friend, but mo, no, no. not
his girl friend was demanded
today by Representative Andrew l..
Somers, Brooklyn Democrat.
In a telegram to Secretary of
Labor Perkins. Somers asked that
the shapely German Aim actress be
barred from the United States on
the grounds she had come here to
disseminate propaganda.
Such mission is utterly repug-
nant to all principles Of democracy
as embodied in the concepts and
ideals of our Constitution" the Rep
resentative said.
THE only fruit which could result
from allowing this Nazi propagan-
dist to pursue her aim would be to
implant in our beloved and free
land the seeds of racial hatred, re-
Hgious intolerance and mutual dis
trust, which at present are rampant
in Central Europe"
On her arrival yesterday, the
hazel-eyed, auburn haired beauty
explained she was here for holiday.
She said her visit had nothing to
do with the American showing of
her 1,700, ,000-foot film of the 1896
Olympics.
She also plans to do" Hollywood.
The actress wasted no time
scotching reports of romance with
the Reich's leader.
Il love my work too much to get
married" she said. 1T is because
I work in the films, and in order to
do that I have to see Hitler some
times
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Many Jews Arrested
BY SIovok Government

BUDAPEST, Nov S (P).-The au-
thoritative Hungarian newspaper
Poster Lloyd reported today that
numerous Jews we're arrested at
Bratislava, just across the border
in Czechoslovakia. as the Slovak
government instituted its first anti
Semetic measures.
The newspaper said the Jews ar
rested were those who demon
etrated hostility toward the Slovak
state or were known to be engaged
In dubious commercial customs"
Aryan merchants in Bratislava
were said to be identifying them
selves with signs in their windows.
The semi military Hlinka Iron
Guard was reported to have started
q boycott against Jewish businesses.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Radio Heads Called
To Discuss Use Of
Flash Over Air
McNinch Asserts Term
Denotine important
News Is Abused
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Frank r. McNinch of
the Federal Communications Com
mission announced today he had in
vited the presidents of the three
major broadcasting systems to an
informal discussion next week of
broadcast programs.
Mr.. McNinch said the conference
would be in reference especially to
the frequent and, at times, mis-
leading use Of the newspaper term
flash in radio programs of various
types"
Il have heard the opinion often
expressed, within the industry as
well as outside" the chairman said
in q statement. that the practice
Of using flash as well as bulletin
Is overworked and results in mis-
leading the public.
1T it hoped and believed that a
discussion of this subject may lead
to clearer differentiation between
bona flde news matter of first-rank
importance and that which is Of only
ordinary importance or which finds
place in dramatics or advertising.
After having discussed this mat
ter with the three national net
works, I shall have further con-
ferences with others in the industry
along the same general line"
A broadcast over the Columbia
system last Sunday night of THE
War of the Worlds" in which the
news style was used, resulted in
hysteria in many parts of the coun-
try and brought complaints to the
commission.
The commission next week is ex-
pected to listen to an electrical
transcription of the broadcast. Mr..
McNinch has called the program
"regrettable," but has not indicated
what action, If any, might be taken.
Invitations to next weeks con-
ference were issued to William S.
Paley, president of the Columbia
system: Lenox L.ohr, president of
the National Broadcasting Co.. and
w. E. McFarlane, president of the
Mutual Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. S LP.
The estimated 100000 estate of
the late May Irwin. stage actress,
has been bequeathed equally to her
husband, Kurt Eisfeldt, and her son,
Harry c. Irwin, both of Clayton,
N. Y. Her will, filed for probate
yesterday, also left $4,000 to her
daughter -in-law, Mrs. Ethel Irwin.
The actress died October ~.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Navy and Notre Dame
To Draw $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Notre
Danes undefeated fighting Irish
came here today to risk their per-
feet gridiron record against a Navy
eleven that promised not to give
up the ship from the starting
whistle at pm. until the final
play was over.
A capacity crowd of some $4,000
was expected to see Elmer Layden's
warriors from South Bend pit their
strength against Navy team that
was rejuvenated late yesterday by
word Emmet Wood, star back, might
be able to play. The Athletic Board
said Wood, who has been in sick
bay. would be in uniform.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Long Quake
Shakes Japan;
Recorded Here
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-A prolonged
quake followed by frequent after
shocks sent TOXIC citizens running
into streets at 8 "a m, British time
GA am. E. S. t., a British news
agency ReuterD dispatch from
Toxic said today.
No damage was reported in Toxic,
the dispatch said, but it was believed
the epicenter was in Miyagi Prefec-
ture. about 200 miles northeast of
Toxic.
The central meteorological observ-
atory in Japan said landslides and
tidal waves were feared in Miyagi
and Fukushima Prefectures. Com
munications to the scene of the
heaviest shocks were disrupted.
The Georgetown University seis-
mograph recorded two earthquakes
today. Both were described as
strong" by university scientists.
who said their location might be
Japan or vicinity.
The first began at 3:56.52 am.
reaching its maximum intensity at
4:35 and overlapping the second
which began at 6:07.42 and
reached its maximum intensity at
SAT. The second earthquake still
was in progress when the seismo-
graph record was changed.
The university said the distance
Of the first quake from Washing
ton was about 6,4O0 miles and that
the second presumably was the
same. Directions were not certain.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
New Deal Cost
Under Hoover's,
|ConnoW Says
BY the Associated Press.

by tnt ASSoclAted PfeSS.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 5.-Sen-
ator Connally, Democrat, of Texas
said at a rally here last night six
years of President Roosevelt's ad-
ministration had cost no more than
the four years of Herbert Hoovers
presidency.
The Senator said the actual
cost Of the New Deal had been
So, ,000, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Spanish Ship Reported
Seized in North SEQ

by Illt hSSOClNCed PreS6.
EMDEN, Germany, Nov. S.-Au-
thoritative sources said today a
Spanish government freighter had
been captured In the North Sea by
the Spanish insurgent auxiliary
cruiser Ciudad de Alicante.
The crew of the merchant ship,
identified as the Rio Miera, was said
to have been imprisoned and the
seized ship brought to port here
with an insurgent crew.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Summary of Today's Star

rage Page
Amusements. Obituary Ala
Bis Radio Al
Church News, Real Estate Bill
A-12-15 Short Story B-9
Comics = B-14-15 Society As
Editorials --A-1O Sports -A-16-17
Financial Ais Woman's
Lost 81 Found B-9 Features BIS
Garden Page BIS
Foreign.
New tri-power protests to Japan ex-
pected. Page Al
Egypt-to-Australia flyers hit bad
Arabian weather. Page Al
French reds charge attacks to Dala-
dier campaign. Page Al
Doctor believed taken for Greek
King in attack. Page Al
Nazi press vents rancor against U. s.
again. Page AS
U. s. and England sharply divided
on China policy. Page AS
Cardinal Mundelein greeted at
Naples by U. s. envoy. Page Al.
National.
Unprecedented ballot total seen on
Tuesday. Page Al
Roosevelt asks voters for proved lib
erals Tuesday. Page Al
Special master favors Massachusetts,
in Green tax battle. Page Al
Wage cut out, parley to draft new
rail bills. Page Al
Nays Atlantic squad seen perma-
nent defense move. Page Az
Sheppard committee agents to watch
polls in three States. Page A-3
U. s. won't accept Japan's new bloc,
Hull indicates. Page AS
Survivors Of fatal forest fire will
testify. Page Al
Rain aids some Of Is States fighting
1lres Page Al
Evening star., 1938-11-05
New Deal Form Aid
Is Praised by Truman
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Nov. 5.
Senator Harry S. Truman, Demo-
crat, of Missouri. said in a Demo-
cratic speech here last night legis-
lation during the Roosevelt admin
istration had helped farmers and
workingmen.
The present Democratic admin
istration is the first one since the
Civil War that has shown any prac-
tical interest in the farmer" he
said.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Nov 5.-Hungarian
troops crossed the Danube River on
q pontoon bridge exactly on the
scheduled second today to start oc-
cupying another slice of dismem-
bered Czechoslovakia.
While the rest of Hungary, which
has awaited this moment since she
lost territory after the World War
called the day her national resur-
rection," the soldiers entered the
ceded area, totaling some 4,875
square miles. at 10 am. a am, E
s. t., north of Altenberg, Hungary.
The first step was the occupation
of the Island of Little Schuett, near
the former Czech community Of Do
borgas.
Residents Cheer Troops.
Hungarian residents of the region,
many dressed in colorful peasant
costumes, came to cheer the regi-
ment of infantry which was the first
to cross the improvised bridge.
The infantrymen were followed
closely by cavalry and artillery units,
while overhead a dozen Hungarian
airplanes circled.
The territory was awarded Hun.
gary by Italian and German media
tors at Vienna last Wednesday. The
four-power peace of Munich Sep
tember % and subsequent minorities
concessions cost Czechoslovakia
about 1876 square miles, of which
l0,885 square miles went to Ger
many, 405 to Poland and 4,875 to
Hungary.
The first Hungarians actually to
step upon the former Czech soil
were a detachment of engineers who
anchored the north end of the pom
toon bridge shortly before 10 clock.
Holiday In Hungary.
Thousands throughout Hungary
had national holiday, while from
10 to ii o'clock, as the troops started
moving, church bells rang contin-
uously and patriotic exercises were
conducted in schools.
Medva, north of Gyor, and Dobor-
gas, north of Magyar Ovar, in the
Bratislava area on Hungary's north
western frontier with Czechoslo-
vakia, were the first zones to be
occupied. with a general advance
TO be made tomorrow.
Czech troops fell back during the
night and 1t was arranged to keep a
strip of about q mile and a half be-
tween the armies. The plan in the
Doborgas region was to occupy terri
tory about 4 miles deep and 13 miles
wide.
Near the old Czech community of
Medva a semicircular territory en-
bracing dozen villages was to pass
into Hungarian possession.
Hungarian civil authorities fol-
lowed the army, and Hungarian cur
rency and civil administration was
being introduced Immediately.
In Budapest there we're jubilant
patriotic exercises at numerous
monuments erected to the lost
provinces during the last 20 years.
The thousands of troops who had
left for mobilization centers before
the occupation were prepared for
any eventuality. but officials said
they expected there would be no
difficulty.
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent
Of Hungary, admonished the troops
to greet as long-absent brothers the
Hungarians given Czechoslovakia
by the postwar Trianon treaty. The
ceded area has population of about
a million.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
ARTILLERY Accident FotoI

LONDON, Nov. S (P.-The acci-
dental firing of one of Britain's
famed "12 shots a minute" anti
aircraft guns, in which a blank had
been loaded instead Of an empty
shell case. killed one territorial
soldier today and wounded five
others.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Hungary's Army
Occupies Ceded
Czech Districts
Troops Cross Danube
Promptly to Cheers
Of Popxkoce
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Hungary ,Das late in getting
her share in dismemberment OF
Csechoslopdkin. After month
long dispute bet1Ueen Csechoslo-
pak and Hungarian governments
both sides submitted issue to
Germany and Italy for drbitra-
ton. Decision Qipen earlier this
peek at Vienna gaze Hungary
1875 square miles of territory.
including substantial number OF
Ruthenidns.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Woshinoton and Vicinity

Washington and Vicinity.
McNinch to confer with broadcastine
heads on programs. Page Al
Seventy new cars on exhibit as auto
show opens. Page A-3
Man killed when auto crashes into
telephone pole. Page AS
OConor hopes rise as jackson re-
affirms support. Page A-20
Group health president urges support
OF Community Chest. Page A-20
Editorial and Comment.
Editorials. Page A-10
This and That. Page A-10
Answers to Questions. Page A-1O
Letters to The Star. Page A-10
David Lawrence. Page ALL
Alsop and Kintner. Page ALL
G. Gould Lincoln. Page ALL
Constantine Brown. Page ALL
Lemuel Parton. Page ALL
Sports.
Mellendeck lauded in wake of Hoyas'
win over Bucknell. Page Ais
Big conference scraps crowd foot
ball program today. Page Ais
Central nears high school crown
with 27-6 win over Tech. Page Ais
National Horse Show opens eight
day meet in New York. Page Ais
Four halfbacks out as Redskins face
Bucs In Pittsburgh. Page ALI
Harness racing fans geek match
race Of champions. Page ALI
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Get May Irwin Estote

tSee DIR. JORDAN. Page A-8O
Evening star., 1938-11-05

10. 3. WeAthtf bureau EorecAEt.l
Showers this afternoon and possibly
tonight: slightly cooler with lowest tenn
perature about IS degrees tonight Tenn
peratures today-Highest, 7S, at pm:
lowest, So, at Midnight.
Full report on page Az.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-22
ALBERTA xsKEs RUNS

Alberta oil runs in &ne FIRST SIX
ra0nEhs og 1898 were s.sas ,4SK bbl
aa compared with 1.081,es1 bbl. In
1897.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-22
THOMPSON
APPEALS TO
ROOSEVELT

HYDE PARK, N. Y.-ExtensioI
of the six-state compact regulating
oil production to cover refining op-
erations as we'll was said by &
temporary White House visitor today
to be President Roosevelt's sugges.
ton as a further means of stabil-
izing prices.
Ernest Thompson, fexas oil man
and chairman of the interstate oil
compact commission, described Mr..
Roosevelt as being opposed to fur
ther federal regulation but said the
president himself suggested the
present compact-under which Texas
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Illinois,
Kansas and Colorado have been OPP
Grating for four years-be amend
ed to include refining.
Thompson said he had protested
against a price cut in crude oil last
week which he asserted was ordered
by large companies led by Humble
Oil and which Thompson declared
was a blow below the belt"
The oil man said that If refining
could be Included in the sdx-state
compact, the president indicated he
would give it his approval and ask
congress to authorize the revised
agreement. Thompson said he
would relay the presidents sug-
gestion TO a meeting OF Independent
oil producers in Tulsa.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-22
DRIl.LERS TAKE
OVER 0'KEEFE WELL
ON TIGER RIDGE

The wildcat well on Tiger Ridge
structure near Chinook has been
taken over by Walter Draugiht OF
Ferdig. in company with George
Klassen and Claude Williams who
have been doing the drilling. The
hole stands at SAT feet and Draught
and associates will complete this
well to the Eagle sandstone, ex-
pected at 700 feet. They took the
well over from r. e. O'Keefe Of
Chinook and G. r. letter, OF Hell
ena.
O'Keefe states that Draught will
drill q deep test in Section 9-s1N-
l8E, on land owned by J. l..
Sprinkle, Sheep CO.. about a mile
from the present site which is on
the STAN farm in CSL SWA 6EA
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-22

Co. posts the price in Cat Greek and
Ohio Oil company posts the price
in Dry Creek where 1t is the only
producer.
The cuts in Wyoming, along with
the Midcontinent, puts all other
producers on about the same basis
as producers of Cut Bank and
Kevin-Sunburst. The price Of
crude in northern Montana was cut
because Of the loss of the Canadian
market and while there was much
spot oil sold below posted prices
leading buyers in both Kevin-Sun-
burst and Cut Bank have steadfastly
held to respective prices Of 80 cents
and S110 per barrel.
Local producers feel that the
Midcontinent price cuts were the
reply of the big companies to the
declaration OF war by Col e. o..
Thompson who protested about the
loss of the Texas market, asking
s'Shall we let the store across the
street take our business2
His question was answered by a
2O-cent cut in the price of oil.
The statistical position of the oil
industry has not been better in II
years. Crude oil stocks are the
lowest in IL years and gasoline
stocks are likewise reduced by q
demand that has been equal to the
record-breaking demand of 1887,
plus unusually large exports.
The Oil Marketer, dealer and job
Der weekly, gives this comment on
the situation:
while currently there is under
production of crude oil throughout
the country as whole, largely be-
cause of stricter proration regula-
tions imposed on producers in Texas,
Chere has been another force tend
ing to push down prices-the pos
sBbiIity that Texas, for November,
will restore the seven-day produc-
ton week against Hive days at pre-
sent. The result would be an over (
supply status for crude, with the pos
sibility that adjoining states such
as Oklahoma and Kansas would
lift their allowables and add to
The pressure.
'Statistically, the crude division
of the oil industry is now in the
strongest position in at least 20
years. Stocks of crude oil above
ground are approximately less than
,80, 900 600 bbls., the lowest in more
han 16 years, aside from the fact
hat production is running less than
estimated needs. 1t is largely the
CONTINUED on Page Tour)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-22

Din the instrument IS Salu TO nave
/ inspired the second test only a
short distance from the No. /. The
new location is half mile east OF
1.-THE old Three-in-One well. one Of
the first In the field, which had q
showing of oil. The nearest pro-
ducer, half a mile west and a quar-
ter mile north from the Bashor
No. 2 location ds the Couer d'Alene
Ion Trust-Anderson No. which
came in with an excellent showing
but which developed water after
acidization. A southwest offset, on
the Stewart farm, was a better well
but the power plant burned short
time after It was completed and It
has never been produced.
Owing TO the interruption Of
storm together with the opening
of hunting season, drilling wells
made but slow progress during
the past week in Kevin-Sunburst
The Isewistown-F athead-B -Bashor No.
= was the only new well spudded.
It Is in the Sc corner NwA SEA-
9-S5-1w. and is drilling at a depth
of ESQ feet.
Big West-EngIe No. a, SW sWi4
sWN 1-35-3W, recovered lost
tools at 100 feet and is drilling
at 1875 feet
Caasidy-Phocnix No. 4. CIVIL
NV Il NWA 2S-35-4W, Is still shut
down at 2105. waiting tsr casing.
Eddy-Sohn No. 4, Sc SW 4 NEA
23-35-3W. was dry hole. having
had no formation between he black
lime OF the Ellis and the hari white
lime OF the Madison. A slight
showing at the contact, at 1860
was tried out with a 100-gallon
dump shot Of acid but 1t did no
good. The hole was carried TO 17z5
finding no oil, gas or water, and
was abandoned, 65 feet in the
lime.
FuItOn-C Commonwealth lth-ThonSpson
No. 8, NV NEA SWk 2S-35-3W,
was one of the wells shut down,
having drilled from ITO to 1888
'eet during the week.
Kluth-Gnnders0n No. 1, Sc SWA
sWA 18-35-2W, will probably be
a third shot Of acid
iaving failed to develop more than
tx barrels per day. 1t Is only 440
eet from the Aronow-G Government
10. 2 well, which flowed when drill
d In, but the Gunderson is appar-
ntly on the west side of a sepa-
ating fault
Ottman (Aspen OH CO.) Govern
1ent No. 4, G NEH SEA 25-36-3W,
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-22
FIRST TASTE
Of WIN1ERIN
NORTH STATE

The first storm and with il the
first freeze OF the season hit Mon
tana oil fields this week, slowing
up drilling operations especially on
wildcat wells, owing to slippery
roads. The storm hit last satur-
day with brisk snowfall, the ther-
mometer showing only little be-
low freezing. In some parts Of the
state It was only a rain storm but
in valier district there was nearly
a foot OF snow.
'Continaed on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-22
DriIlers Shut Down Drilling
Wells To Shoot Winter Meat

Hunting season-bg game and duchpraetcaly shut down
fields this OF
operators, driIers Others who laid
txusty
provide supply of
-drilleFs
hunting They viii
hunti a or was
principal hunting party crowd"
pilgrimage wilds
south Of Summit IN the main of the Rocky Mountains The
Bedding. requisites
packed the hunting party plunged
wilderness
years past year.
in
Howard Wells lumber dealer; Bob Fe supply Jack Again.
pfoducer r. Smiley, proprietor;
Charles Reider Dewey sande TexaacIfe
II. L. POslent Engeking
including ThOrnr
Houston, Texas