davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
0'KEEFE AND letter
join In OIL VENTURE

R. E. O'Keefe, we'll known oil
promoter, has teamed with R. c..
letter, Helena mining promoter,
to promote a we'll south of Chi
nook, in northern Montana. on the
Ella STAN farm. Claude Williams
and George Klassen of Casper are
the drillers. The structure is known
as Tiger Ridge. O'Keefe expects to
get the Mowry shale in the Colo
RADIO at 1000 feet, meaning that
the Madison lime should be reach
ed at around $500 feet. Location is
$50 feet east and 220 feet north
Of the quarter section corner com
mon to sections 10 and Is. town
ship 31N-18E. Surface elevation is
3005 feet. A S,000-foot test is con-
templated, drilling starting 35 feet
above the top of the Eagle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
LIBERTY METALS ELECTS

IIBBY-rhe Liberty Metals Co.
elected as directors J. E. Northcutt,
f. L. Ferguson, Fred Lake. Hugh
Hamilton of Kansas City, M. L.
Harrer, Pleasant Hill, Mo-; Judge
George M. McKenna, Napoleon, N.
D., and ]. F. Power, Troy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
COMPLETING SHAFT

Park Mountain Mines, Inc, is
completing its 150-foot shaft in its
Silver-Lead mine near Superior. in
the Keystone district, according to
Lester C. McKinnon of Superior.
president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
LONGEST LINE

LONGEST LINE
Work starts this week on the
Lance Greek Denver pipe line, the
longest ever built withb the Rocky
Mountain area serving local refin-
cries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

GeologIcaI reports copied or min.
eographed-mape reproduced. Box 500
Montana OH & MininK Journal Great
Falls Aontana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

FORMS, Letters, Maps By mfmeograph-
ing or photo offset methods. The
Mailing shop. u Third St.. Great
Falls, Montana. 2-4-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL SEEKERS your project
before 26O Key-men. Cost triffng.
Details free. AMSTER LEONARD,
Fox Theatre Building. Detroit. Mchl-
gan 4-ld-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

ARCH MAP-contours
topography, all well locations. Ftnes
map Of lts kind ever prepared. Bs
b B. Emrfck, supply Department
Montsua OF and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
0 | |

OIL and gas landowners royalty near
STANDARD OIL deep test in N. d., n. B.
Ludowese. 1911 Sandy, Portland Ore.
8# 9-S-d
Evening star., 1938-10-28
INJUNCTION is ISSUED
IN RADIO CAB DISPUTE
Two Hohensees Restrained From
Interfering With Firms
Business Here.

A temporary restraining order was
issued today In District Court by Jus
tice Oscar r. Luhring in favor of the
Radio Cab, Inc, $40 M street NE,
against Benjamin G. Hohensee and
Adalph Hohensee, 1860 Twenty-second
street NV. in row over the owner
ship of some 225 Arrow taxicabs.
Justice Luhring issued a rule to show
cause on the Hohensees November 2
why an injunction, pending the out
come Of litigation, should not be is
sued. Informed by Radio Cab, Inc.
that it would lose its franchise and
license to operate cabs here and the
defendants are destroying its business,
Justice Luhring issued the order. Un-
der this the Hohensees are restrained
from disposing of any of the property
or making false and misleading state
ments regarding the ownership and
control of the business, and the order
says that the defendants cannot in
terfere with Ernest A. Hough, presi-
dent, or D. K. Millspaugh, general
manager Of Radio Cab, Inc. in the
performance of their duties. The
plaintiff posted q 5000 bond in ac-
cordance with Justice Luhring's in
Structions.
Evening star., 1938-10-28

hand, predict that Philadelphia will
not give the Republicans more than
10000 to $4,000 advantage. Other
more neutral sources say, however.
that the Republicans should carry
Philadelphia by 10000.
The Republicans expect to do their
greatest execution. however, in the
counties near Philadelphia, including
Delaware, Montgomery, Chester and
Bucks. The Democrats will run strong
probably in the soft coal districts,
where the c. I. o. is dominant. In
the hard coal districts John l. Lewis
Is not so popular with the miners
They work few days week and dislike
intensely the assessment placed upon
them by Lewis, as president of the
United Coal Miners, to fight for
unionization Of the automibile and
steel industries.
Estimates Of Republican gains in
the House Of Representatives in this
State vary. They seem sure to gain
two congressional districts in Phila-
delphia-the Democrats today have
all seven. The two are the sixth and
the seventh. They have good chances
also in the third and fifth. The fourth
they have no hope of carrying. Some
of the leaders say they have a chance
for the first and second districts, but
they are doubtful.
Estimates Of gains in the House for
the entire State range from to
II. Those Republicans who really
believe there Is a sweep away from
the Democratic New Deal, say that
the congressional delegation will have
10 Republicans after election day,
instead Of seven, which Is all they
have today.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON OCTOBER

have the facts when they 20 to the
polls, which do not think IL true 10
far As the majority Of Democrats are
concerned"
Reporter Testifies.
Yesterday Chairman Dies presented
J. H. Creighton, whom he had de-
scftbed IN advance Is q "surprise wit
ness" with hot testimony" on the
Michigan situation. Mr.. Creighton q
Newspaper reporter, told of the So
called Lansing holiday" Of June, 1887.
On that day. he said, crowds Of
workmen took over the city, closed
many stores and other places OF busi-
ness and picketed the State Capitol tn
protest against the arrest, the night
previous. Of six men for violating an
Injunction prohibiting "duress and In
limitation" in picketins q struck plant.
Arriving at the capitol shortly be-
fore ] pm, the reporter said Gov.
Murphy strode out upon the steps Of
the building and addressed the crowd.
He quoted the Governor as having
said:
I am urging those in government
and industry to recognize new condi-
ttons. There will be no injustices prac-
ticed upon you, while the Governor
can prevent it. It is not necessary for
you to do one extreme . . thing.
You will get what you want and you
know 1t.
This government must protect you
from arbitrary and dictatorial judg-
ments."
IN response to a question from Mr..
Dies the witness said 1t was a "reason-
able inference" that Gov. Murphy re-
1erred to the Injunction concerning
methods of picketing. since that was
the cause Of the demonstration.
Mr.. Dies then asked him about a
press conference held by the Governor
TWO weeks later. Answering that he
remembered it very clearly" the re-
porter said he and his associates were.
at that time, very curious as to his
(Murphy's) understanding OF the origin
OF the holiday"
What did he say?" Mr.. Dies asked.
He said he believed 1t had been
conceived and executed by Com
munists." the witness replied.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
MARYLAND COURT
SETS PRECEDENT
Holds Business Partnership Nav
Include Partner Who Only
Takes Profits.
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2s.-The State
Court Of Appeals today established a
precedent in holding that a business
partnership may include partner who
does not share losses but only takes
profits.
The court reversed q Baltimore CITY
Court decision dismissing the suit of
julius G. Mervis against Sidney and
Philip Duke. Mr. Mervis had admitted
ne was only to share profits of a tav-
ern he had financed for the Dukes.
The trial court ruled he was not en-
titled to relief under such a limited
partnership agreement. Mr.. Meryis
mad sued for an accounting Of profits.
The appellate court ruled that a
profit-sharing partnership was similar
to partnership in legal effect. and
that Mr. Mervis was entitled to an ar.
counting.
The appeal of William G. Rahe from
TWO concurrent 10-year terms for rob-
berry, fixed by the Baltimore Criminal
Court, was denied. Rahe charged that
ne was given suspended sentences Sen
tember l6. 1887. which were revoked
October %. 1887. He claimed the
sentence revocation, which came after
additional testimony against him was
introduced, twice placed him in jeop-
aroy Tor the same ofiense.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
REICH AIDE IN j. 81
HITS FREE PRESS
Consul General Says There
Are Two Sides to-
'ProbIem.'
BY the Associated Press.

~
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Dr. Hans
Borchers. German consul general in
New York, reiterated today he favored
freedom Of worship and freedom Of the
press, but pointed out there are two
sides" to the latter problem"
DR.. Borchers, the first German OH.
cial here to appear on a public plat
form since Germany annexed the Su-
deten territory, spoke last night at q
meeting IN Yorkville, German-Amer-
lean neighborhood. The meeting was
described as a memorial celebration
"on the return Of Sudeten GERMANY"
The Czechoslovakian problem for
~ years after the war" was an
example, DR.. Borchers declared, of the :
necessity OF studying the free-press
question from both sides.
Problem Held Clarified.
Hardly anybody he said, was in
formed OF the cosmopolitan character
OF the state which was called a model
OF democracys When the problem OF
autonomy came up. people hardly knew
these people were Germans. They
thought the problem was one between
Fascist Czechs and democratic Czechs.
and only gradually and in the last
few months has the real Character
OF the problem been made clear so
that people now realize it was q prob
lem between Czechs and Germans.
In the face OF examples of that
sort, is it not understandable that not
only in totalitarian states, but in
democratic states as we'll, people are
asking whether the problem Of the
question Of free press has not two
sides"
On the matter of freedom of wor-
ship. DR.. Borchers emphasized with
all the earnestness of my oficial ca.
pacity," that Germany stands for free.
dom of worship.
Dividing Line" Problem.
Point No. "a of the National So
cialist statutes explessly declares Ger
many is Christian nation" he said,
~ is nation of Christian character,
Nevertheless, it is accused of being un-
Christian when it is faced with the
problem OF finding a dividing line be-
tween politics and religion, Just as
other nations, now and in former
times, have been faced with the prob.
lem.
IT we enforce the expulsion Of the
Jew from the life of nation" he said,
I'VE do SO because it is essential for
us and 1t seems remarkable coinci-
dence that other European nations do
likewise.
1T is a grotesque spectacle to wit
ness that those who have kept silent
for 20 years come now to the fore
with their attacks on totalitarian
states. A special group among them
are Jewish intellectuals whose activi-
ties national socialism has sufficiently
denounced"
The meeting was arranged by the
German consulate.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
NAVY DAY SHOW
SEEN BY 216,o)D
Crowd at Yard Sets Record.
Edison Exhorts u. S. to
Keep Powder Dry

A crew Of workmen today were
cleaning up the Navy Yard in the wake
Of the biggest Navy Day crowd in the
history Of the observance-2l6,0OO.
The largest previous crowd was in
1885. when 205, 900 persons turned out
to see demonstration OF Uncle SAM S
sea power. Last year q day-long rain
kept the attendance to $4,000.
Yesterdays colorful program was
climaxed last night by radio address
by Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Charles Edison. who exhorted America
to keep its powder dry" If it wants
to "enjoy the freedom Of democracy" :"
Following prouncements by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and high ranking Naval
officers that this country must be pre-
pared, Mr.. Edison said over station
VOL:
1T is extremely doubtful II de-
pendence can any longer be placed on
international agreements for national
security =. In 1898, as never
before. the man in the street is aware
OF the dangerous potentialities Of the
world situation. He has been made
keenly aware Of those potential dan
gers because Of recent shocks to his
own hopes-hopes that mutual under
standing between peoples might prove
the utter futility of aggression and
the tragic waste OF war"
Likens Navies TO Poker Hands.
The United States needs q Navy
second to none, he said, because "a
second best Navy Is like q second best
poker hand-it has some importance
during the blufdng operations, but
when the showdown comes there Is
only one winning hand"
MIR. Edison went on to report" to
the American people on the state Of
the Navy:
THE neet that we have IS ready
:. But the country knows that
the existing feet Is not adequate and
has demanded building program that
will increase and strengthen our first
line of defence"
Mr.. Edison also stressed the need
for industrial preparedness, saying that
this phase Of national defense is almost
as essential as military preparedness.
Evening star., 1938-10-28

strikes in the plants nor the contro-
versy between the union and General
Motors
Mr.. Barringer said there would have
been "a bloody battle between epraged
citizens and the Communist led mobs"
if Flint had not organized police re-
serves. He told Mr.. Roosevelt that
"it was in spite OF Gov. Murphy that
there were no lives lost and {" not
because Of his policy"
Evening star., 1938-10-28
LODGE BACKED FOR 1910

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Oct. % R.-
The Henry Cabot Lodge Association
f1led certificate Of incorporate
with the Hudson County clerk yester-
day giving as its purpose to urge the
nomination and election of United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
OF Massachusetts, for President of the
United States"
David J. Allen, leading Hudson
County Repub' I'd four others
were listed as trustees, 4
Evening star., 1938-10-28

ably many of them would vote Demo-
cratic anyway. In 1895 Lemke, run
ming for President, with the backing Of
this group, had $1,000 votes in Penn
sylvania.
Earle Expected to Lag.
There is general impression-and
this exists among Democrats as well
as Republicans-that Gov. Earle, DEM
ocratic nominee for Senator, will run
behind his ticket and trail Charles
Alvin Jones, the Democratic nominee
for Governor. In the first place, 1t is
explained. Earle must bear the brunt
Of the criticism leveled at his admin
istration and the scandal charges.
Jones, who has no part in the ad-
ministration, Is in somewhat different
position. In the second place, Earle
Is running against Senator Davis, who
Is ''in," who has considerable labor
following and who has the indorse-
ment Of William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
although the local A. F. Of L. unions
have Endorsed Earle. And thirdly,
there is strong suspicion abroad that
Senator Guffey has no real desire to
see Earle sent to Washington, to
divide with him prestige and patron
age.
The struggle in Pennsylvania today
Is between two groups-small groups
OF hackers rather than between the
candidates. Jones, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, is the choice
of Democratic State Chairman Law
renee, Matthew H. McCloskey, the
contractor-politician, and Jake" Kelly,
Philadelphia leader. James, the Re-
publican nominee, is the choice of
Pew, Grundy, Annenberg and Cooke
Many voters. both Democrats and
under these circumstances
are inclined to shake their heads and
say, What choice!" However, they
will go down the line according to
their party Affiliations, generally
speaking.
G. o. p. Disputes Harmony.
Democrats insist that the row be-
tween the Guffey-Kennedy and Jones'
factions, which came
to a head in the primary, has been
patched up and that all the Kennedy
people are working their heads of
for the Democratic ticket. The Re-
publicans dispute this.
Here in Philadelphia, which has the
largest Negro population of any city
outside of New York and Chicago,
not much credence is placed in the
boast of Robert H. Vann, colored pub
Usher, Of Pittsburgh, that he will take
rs per cent OF the colored vote into
the James camp. Vann stood with
Guffey and Kennedy in the primary
fight, but the Negro wards in both
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh went for
Jones and Earle
The vote in Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh very likely will tell the story
on election day. The Democrats Will
do their best to keep the Republican
down in Philadelphia, while
the Republicans will tear a lung try
ing to reduce the Democratic lead
in Pittsburgh. The Republicans say
they will cut the Democratic lead in
Allegheny County down to $4,000
to $4,000. This the Democrats ridi-
cule. The Democrats, on the other
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Madrid Front Reinforced.

HENDAYE, France Oct. % R-
Both Insurgent and government rein.,
forcements moved up today on the
Southern Madrid front. where Insur-
gent Generalissimo Frances troops
twice this week tried to crack govern
ment lines. No fighting was reported,
however.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
College Names Miss Carnes.

Miss Frances Carnes of 1857 Thirty
first street NV. has been appointed
to the Alumnae Advisory Council of
the New Jersey College for Women to
furnish information to prospective stu
dents in this area Her appointment
was announced by Miss Margaret T..
Corwin, dean Of the school.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
DIES AIDES CHART
CALIFORNIA PROBE
$50 Persons Due to Face
Communism Inquiry
Next Month.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
House committee Investigating
subuersiDe actiuities In America has
spent much OF time hearing accusa-
tions OF link betioeen Comnuntst
party and Committee jor industrial
Organization. Critical OF Labor
and Justice Departments because
OF handling OF deportation cases.
committee this meek dreD condem-
nation OF President Roosepelt for
entertaining attack OF Gov. Frank
Murphy OF Michigan.
Evening star., 1938-10-28

spent much OF time hearing Gcchs1-
tions OF link bet,Deen Comn1untst
party and Committee jor Industrtal
Organization. Critical OF Labor
and Justice Department. because
OF handling OF deportation cases.
committee this tDeek dreD condem-
nation OF President Roosepelt tor
entertaining attack OF Coz. Frank
Murphy OF Michigan.
By the Associated Press.
Two members Of the House Com
mittee Investigating characterization
will go to California in mid-November
to question $50 witnesses about Com
munist activities in the State.
Chairman Dies, making the an
nouncement this morning said the SUBJ
committee probably would consist Of
Representatives Starnes, Democrat, of
Alabama and Mosier, Democrat, Of
Ohio.
Dies called of todays hearing, CIV
ing no reason. He had said earlier
he intended to call a witness to testify
on possible links between American
organizations and the Loyalist forces
In Spain.
The committee already has heard
considerable testimony about Commu-
nian In California. Harper Knowles,
. Legionnaire, testified Wednesday that
three Democratic candidates in the
State had Communist sympathies-an
assertion which brought several denials.
Henry @. Waters. California COM
mander Of the American Legion, dis
claimed responsibility for the Knowles
testimony In a statement at San Fran
cisco last night.
Might Have Listed Legion.
Comdr. Waters said Mr.. Knowles
might even have listed the Legion
among organizations having radicals
on its rolls.
Il realize" he added. that it prob
ably would be impossible for any Or
ganization to be able to boast Of the
fact that they were entirely free Of
radical members"
President Roosevelt's criticism Of the
committee and the reply Of Chairman
Dies still were producing repercus-
sions. Mr.. Roosevelt had said the
committee did not try to get at the
truth Of testimony that Gov. Frank
Murphy Of Michigan had acted treason
ably in handling a 1887 it-down strike.
One Of the witnesses-John NJ Bar
ringer, former Flint City manager
wrote the President last night:
1T Is regrettable that you did not
concern yourself with the one-sided.
un-American manner in which the La
Toilette (Civil Liberties) Committee
conducted its hearings.
Denies Dies Statement.
MY criticism Of Gov. Murphy was
based on his refusal to help us fight
OH mob rule of the city"
Secretary Perkins. stopping last
night at Gainesville, Tex. denied
Representative Dies comment that
cabinet members had ridiculed the
committee She and the chairman
were at odds q few weeks ago over
suspension of deportation proceedings
against Harry Bridges, West Coast
c. l. O. leader.
The committee refused yesterday
to defer its meetings until after the
election, step proposed by Repre-
sentatives Dempsey, Democrat, of New
Mexico, and Healey, Democrat. OF
Massachusetts,. Chairman Dies .ele-
graphed Representative Dempsey last
night that majority of the members
opposed the suggestion
ITO my way of thinking" Mr.. Dies
said. "it would be a cowardly thing to
postpone hearings for to do so
would imply that the Democratic
party is unwilling for the people to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
6. |. ANDREWS
 TO STAY HERE
 THROUGH WEEK
Historian Collecting More Material for New
 Alaskan Books

c. L. Andrews, widely known AL askan historian, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Alaska, making his first trip back to the Territory in two years.
 Andrews says he is just making a bit of a trip through Southeast Alaska, getting some new material and meeting old friends again"
 Author of "The Story of Alaska, :" The Story of Sitka," "Wrangell,' 3 and the ''Gols of the Cassiar," an anthology of pioneer verse and mug gets dug from the past" and many articles, Andrews, it is safe to say, knows as much about Alaska as any living person, and perhaps a good deal more.
 Research Worker
 An untiring research worker, An drews has delved into musty volumes long forgotten and into the smooth pages of recent publications. Any thing that pertains to Alaska he has read, and his library in his Se- attle home is revelation.
 "It's a fascinating subject, and someone has to do it" is Andrews observation
 One of the real veterans of AlJs- ka, Andrews came to the Territory in 1892 on the old ship Mexico. He went back to Seattle and came north again in '97 to scale the heights of Mt. St Elias with the party headed by the Duke of Abruzzi, of Italy.
 Some Traveller
 From there he went to Sitka for year in the customs service and thence to Skagway for five years Shifted around from one boom camp to another, Andrews found himself becoming acquainted with all of AL aska. He finally ended seven years in the Arctic and went to Sitka and in recent years to Seattle.
 Contemplating an authentic bio- graphy of Alexander Baranof, and gathering general material of many sorts, Andrews will remain in Ju- neau week, guest at the Gas tineau Hotel, and then will go to Skagway and to Sitka for week in each of those towns before going back to his library-home in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
THERE TT IS


 Such is the demand in Alaskan mining and fishing camps for Mata- nuska's dairy and farm crops that the colonists get about $40 an acre in return each year. Besides that, they are in a Valhalla of natural food Moose can be had frequently Small game is plentiful.
 Salmon swim up nearby streams and the colonists can catch and pack winters supply in no time Natural berries are abundant. And the weather, believe it or not, is described by impartial reporters as less severe than Minnesota's.
 Just what will happen when the government demands it's pay for what it has laid out is something for speculation. WPA officials pro- fess not to worry But beginning in 1940 the farmers must begin paying back an average of $5000 a farm. That will repay the govern ment only $850,O00 of it's five mil lion outlay.
 But the colonists claim they are as valuable for Alaskan defense as a destroyer, and destroyer costs five million.
 And, anyway, the darn thing is already done, so what?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-14
JOHN SATIRE HERE

John Satire, son of MT. and Mrs J. Satire. was returning passenger on board the steamer Alaska. He has been attending school in Everett Wash. for the past winter, and plans to work in Juneau during the sum- mer months.