davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
succoR FOR MICHIGAN

Zone person in every six in the state OF Mlchi-
gan is on relief, -. The Greenwood, index-Journai
tells Mishigan's population is 4Sa2.326. so the
number Oh relief is S07 900 which is "a little less
than half South Cardinals whole population The
Index Journal comments that "Detrot is the auto
mobile center of the whole. world" that "lots Of
money goes there from South Carolina. and that
federal taxes are paid in South Carolina to help
feed people in Detroit Surely The 1ndex-Journal
is not objoctinag Do,not the people of South Caro-
lima like to do this? Do they not vote for it? Any
one who objects to paying taxes for an able-boded
man unemployed and on reief'iss terry ana "a re-
actionary. charleston News and, Courier. N.a5a,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Sec
= Rotary Ickes and other officials
have been reading q new novel
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
D. &H. RULE GOES.
TO HARRIMANS.

NEW YORK, April 80 d.N.s0.
The Hartman interests today had
assumed control of the Delaware
and Hudson Company, in which
they have the biggest stock in.
terest, following revelation that
the Lorees were severing their
ties with the road, which they
have dominated for 30 years.
Disclosure that J. Taber Loree
would not be a candidate for re.
election to the Delaware and Hud'
son board at the annual meeting
May 10 was made late yesterday.
He may retire as vice president
in charge Of operations as well,
His father, Leonor F. Loree, chair.
man and president since 1907, re.
signed a month ago because OF
i'll health. Joseph H. Nuelle, for.
mer president of Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company, has been
chosen as his successor.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Panay Bomb Guilt
Acceptance Lauded
MEMBERS LISTED

Action Of the Japanese govern.
ment in accepting responsibility
for sinking the United States gun
boat Panay and promptly paying
Preparations was lauded at the con-
ference of the American Society
on international Law here yester'
day.
Prof. Clyde Eagleton. Of New
York University, speaking on the
subject Of responsibility for dam
ages in the Chinese war, pointed
out events in the Far East and
Spain had brought out the fact
that PREPARATIONS courts are neces
sary to end bombing Of neutral
property.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
CLOTHES IN BAY
HINT DROWNING

WEST RIVER, Md, April 30.
Police and the crews of a score of
fishing boats were combing Chesa'
peake Bay four miles off the
South River here today seeking
the solution of what is feared to
be a drowning tragedy.
Mute evidence of the feared
tragedy was an overturned canoe,
found tied to fishing nets far off,
shore in the bay by Capt. Bernard
Hallock, of West River.
Captain Hallock came upon the
canoe when he went to tend his
nets after yesterdays severe hail,
storm here. Near the craft a
mans coat and trousers were
floating.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
MILITARY ROAD
PLAN ACCEPTED

Elimination of the hazard Of
Military Road at the Washington
Hoover Airport was near reality
today with the acceptance by the
Arlington county board of $25, 900
from the airport corporation for
replacement Of the road.
Final action before work begins
awaits formal approval by the
War Department. A recent law
authorized the replacement of the
road on payment of the $4,000
by the airport corporation.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
BROWNE ELECTED
NORFOLK, Va, April 30
Q.N.S0-Ivins A. Browne. Of
New York, has been elected a
director Of Virginian Railway, to
succeed S. Scott Nichols, it was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

If we in Washington do not exercise
the privilege and opportunity offered us
today (for the first time in 81 years., then
we in Washington are not worthy to raise
our voice in future matters pertaining to
our city and our country.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Pulled From River,
Woman in Hospital

1t was case of missing the boat
and landing in Emergency Hos
pital. Only slightly the worse for
her plunge into the Potomac, Eta
Burdett, 20, of the 900 block Mary
land Ave. N. E., was recovering
from a slight laceration and the
effect of submersion at the hos.
pital today.
Miss Burdett was about to board
boat at the Floodgate Boathouse
last night. In the dark she missed
her step and landed in the river.
Samuel Hubbard, 6400 block Of
Georgia Ave. N. W., pulled Miss
Burdett to safety.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Thousands Flock to Polls for Suffrage Vol
Get Out and Vote Today Win Suffrage for the Nations Capta

THE WASHINGTON TIMES makes
L an earnest appeal to every citizen
to vote today.
Why you should vote, how you should
vote and where you should vote are topics
that have been discussed and clarified in
recent weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

LAS ~"
Joseph A. Padway, AFL counsel,
drafted the report, and framed it
in language much similar to a
document which the federation
whooped through to approval at
it7 annual convention in Denver
last fall. Padway said:
I'VE find the board has gone
far afield of its original functions
in these respects:
Il. It has invalidated existing
contracts entered into between
employers and labor unions.
20. 1t has directed employers
not to enter into contracts be-
cause a complaint was pending.
IS. It has ordered employers
to abstain from recognizing the
union of a majority Of employees
because charges have been filed
by a rival union.
a. It has set aside the choice
Of a majority by the workers
registered in an election held
and supervised by the boards
own staff.
IS. It has called formal hear
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

Nothing remains to be said; further
argument would be redundant.
Only by action now can the voteless
citizens of Washington hope to attain the
liberty of self-expression enjoyed by
every citizen in every other municipality
in the nation.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
MORGAN FACES
whitney QUIZ

G.N.S) J. P. Morgan will be
called to testify when the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission re-
sumes its investigation into the
financial manipulations of Rich
ard Whitney next week, but no
definite date has been set for his
appearance.
Whitney is serving five-to-ten
year sentence in Sing Sing prison
for hypothecation of customers
accounts at his brokerage house.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Turbulent Europe
Distresses Pope

VATICAN CITY, April 80 GIN
Slope Plus XII is saddened
by the turbulent conditions in
Europe.
1--WE are more or less prepared
for many unpleasant things but
not for those which have
occurred and not to such an
extent" he said.
-VoIE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
HONOR OMITTED

A 21-gun salute from the Phila-
delphia's three-inch saluting bat
terry was the only ceremony mark
ing the Presidents departure. At
his express request, the customary
honorS had been omitted.
When the Presidential special
arrived at North Charleston sta
ton from Washington, Gov. DIN
D. Johnston and Mayor Burnet
Maybank extended the greetings
of South Carolina.
Waiting autos took the Presi-
Dental party three miles to the
Navy Yard, over a route that
avoided the city. Mr.. Roosevelt
was Immediately piped over the
side of the sleek new Philadelphia
and greeted by her skipper, Capt.
Jules James, of Danville, Va, as
white-uniformed sailors manned
the rails.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
CITIZENS SEIZE
last CHANCE"
FOR FRANCHISE
First Election In
D. C. Since 1874
Full Page of Pictures on Page 24)

Full Page of Pictures on Page 24)
Washington's first march to the
ballot box since 1874 was in full
swing today with early returns
indicating a vote Of surprising
proportions.
Estimates from precinct work.
ers in the SO polling places scat.
tered throughout the city indi"
Gated several thousand men and
women had voted in the suffrage
referendum by noon.
VOTES CHECKED
Smiles adorned the faces Of the
voters as they waited patiently
in line while the precinct work.
ers checked on their addresses to
make sure that only bona fid0
ballots were counted. The voters
were passing the ballot boxes at
the rate of two and one-half .
minute in many precincts.
Prominent bankers, merchants
and city officials stood in line
with housewives and working men
when the polling places opened at
10 a. m. They will remain open
until 9 p. m. and precinct workers
predict the heaviest voting win
occur this afternoon when Gov.
Iernment employees are released
from duty.
"Flying squadrons" Of volun-
teers in automobiles stood by at
the polling places waiting to trans.
port any voter who could not
otherwise reach the ballot boxes.
HAZEN VOTES
Commissioner Melvin c. HAGEN
took time off from his duties at
the District Building early in the
day to cast his vote in the Fortieth
precinct at Seventeenth and r
Streets Northwest.
Ballots bore the two questions:
l. Do you want the right to
vote for officials of your own
city government in the District
of Columbia?
2. Do you want the right to
vote for President of the United
States and for members Of Con.
gress from the District Of Co
lumbia?
AS citizens marched to the polls
to mark their ballots, Congress,
which mas two resolutions for self
government in the District before
it. watched with interest. On the
outcome of this referendum, it has
, been indicated, will depend the fu-
ture action Of Congress.
LAST CHANCE"
Workers in the city'S So pre-
cinctS canvassed their districts
, reminding residents that no fur
ther action can be expected from
Congress if the citizens are indif-
ferent to their own referendum.
Police leaves have been can
celled, and officers are on duty at
each of the So polling stations.
At least two election officials
are on duty at all times. AS the
ballot boxes are filled they are
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
IN NJ IN ne
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
ALL Scores NLRB
For Biased Rulings
ShO1D MeddIing in Employees Affairs
Contrary to Wishes, Says Counsel

(INS) The American Federation of Labor which over
the past six months has increasingly critical of the Ma
ona Labor Relations Board today released report accusing
it of bias and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and suggesting changes
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

Standing on the rail, the Chief
Executive smiled broadly as the
trim fighting ship eased away
from the Charleston Navy Yard
and presumably h eaded in the
general direction of the Virgin
Islands.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

ings tending to disrupt existing
contractural relations between
an employer and the union
representating a majority of en-
ployes merely because a rival
union has filed a petition for
a hearing"
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
LOST

LOST-Collie dog, brown, male: vic. 3rd
and G SITS. N. e. Call Att. O376.
LoST-Neckpiece (3) sable skins, Gar
finckel label. Tuesday night. April 20.
vicinity seth st. to Wyoming Ave. n. W.;
reward. Mary McKahan, 2212 Wyoming
Ave. n. W.. Pot. 1177..
LoST-l2l stone martin furs between "
and o. 14th and 18th SITS, N. W, Re-
ward. Return to Apt. 2. 1436 W st. NV
WHITE BLACK wire-faIr terrier pupnv vic
18th. Col. I'd. Rev. $25. AID. $40, Apt. 2Oo
additional Lost and Found Ads
on Page II, Col. "
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
President Leaves
On Fishing Cruise
Boards Warshtp Philadelphia at Charleston
For Today Outing on Ocean

CHARLESTON S. c., April 80 IN.s)-President Roose
welt swung out to this morning aboard the swift
cruiser Philadelphia for weeks cruise designed to take him
as far as possible from official cares.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
TAYLOR Named
ON BOARD TO
AID REFUGEES
Sails for Meeting
of World Group

day appointed Myron C. Taylor,
Of New York, former chairman of
the board of the United States
Steel Corporation. as the Ameri-
can member of the international
committee to offer safe haven to
refugees from Germany and
Austria.
At the same time the President
appointed IL members to an
American committee to handle
the refugee problem in this coun.
try.
MEMBERS LISTED
To the American committee the
President named:
James G. Mcdonald Of New
York, acting chairman; Rev. Sam
uel Cavert of New York, member
of the Federal Council Of Churches
of Christ of America, to act as
secretary protein; Bernard Ba-
ruch, New York financier: Rabbi
Stephen s. wise Of New York; the
Most Rev. Joseph F. Rummel.
archbishop OF New Orleans; Ham
ilton Fish Armstrong Of New
nrt PROT. aJQseph, Pr, Chamber
lain of New ork; James NJ. speers.
New York merchant; Louis Ken
edy, president of the National
Council Of Catholic Men; Paul
Baerwald, New York banker, and
Basil Harris. .-..
Taylor sailed aboard the Conte
hi Savoia at noon today for Italy
where, during the next month, he
will work out details for the first
meeting of the international COM
mittee, which Acting Secretary OF
State Sumner Welles said he
hoped would be held in June.
PLACE OF MEETING
The place of meeting, Welles
said, will be determined through
consultation with other members
of the international committee.
Switzerland was suggested tenta'
lively by the American Govern
nent, but declined.
WelleS expressed the hope that
in short order arrangements would
be made by some 80 countries to
offer haven for those persons
forced to flee Germany and Aus
tria by Nazi government perse-
cution.
wore FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
Evening star., 1938-11-13
BABY CHICKS,

BABY CHICKS. big, husky; Nd. blood
tested: hatch every Wed noon, all year
Special service to broiler raisers. Cowan's
Hatchery, Bowie, Md. Phone 2341.
ALL BREEDS-BLOOD-TES
VIM. James g. Son, 6l9 K ST. NV.
MetroDoljtar DnSS
Evening star., 1938-11-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1858 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Attrac. Sleep
ing and lh.k k. rm single, double and triple;
adults; c.h.w.: $50 to $3.50. Col. 1902.
second R1qSs er pl IRONY eemeabe ana ase
room, semi-private bath: S4 week.
3a26 WALBRIDGE PL. NV. (:Oth and
Park rd.l-Master bedroom private shower.
twin s BEDS. dto9 Adams s4so. ~w-
WALKING DIsTANCE-Apt 4O5. 11O1
18th ST.. n,w.-Large, front. southern exp;
single, double: employed couple; no radio. :
ls4$ NEWToNsnd ,Gor room mt Matas single
Small family; Sl5 Adams 5s93.
113o JEFFERSON ST. N.W,.-Attractive.
nicely .furn. room, reasonable rate; near
2 car lines; unlimited phone
room southern exposure. twin beds, all
new furnishings; unlimited phone. very
reasonable
1874 ST. NV, Apt. 51-spacious double
spring mattress, ample lighted closets; per-
fectly heated; privileges: in private apt. Y
blk from Dupont Circle, Is min. walk to
White House; S45 mo. Call Dupont 1898
GEoRGEroWN, GEO PMAtsraftitySs p1ivsts SatS
optional; home Of adults. Dupont 64O7.
1927 w ST. NW.-Master bedrm.; pvt.
bath, shower: s.w. expos: new home'
reas. l blk. trans. Emerson 1895.
san o% se aesy sH h;Ss sne d fnss hsa
and telephone included. |
3S27 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Cozy attractiyely
furnished room for gentleman; near bus
car Reasonable. Woodley 0542. -
Ills 18th ST. N.W.-Large front room,
nicely furnished; walking distance.
l5SS NEWTON ST NW.-Large. front.
light housekeeping room; bright warm. con-
Vehlent location; $3.50 week. Col. 1569-J.
ave ven-Attractive twin-bed room, private
OF recreation room. Randolph 3414
1929 NEW HAMP. AVE NV, Apt, 25-
Gentleman. Comfortable room No other
roomers. Walking dist $50. West O45O.
1920 18th ST, corner of P-Very attrac-
| tive front room; 2 single beds; bath same
f1oor; also single rooms; reasonable. I6s
| PETWoRTH. 511O 3rd st. n.w.-Neyly
furn. master twin bedrm. pvt. bath: EXP.
bus: refined Jewish home. Georgia 71O2.
| DUPONT CIRCLE. 1885 st. n.w-Room
and kitchen. nicely furnished recently
decorated, semi-bath; quiet adults.
20is Q ST NV q block Dupont Circle
$3.50 each for 3 or $3.50 each for 2;
double. rooms. $3.50 to $3.50. All newly
| 1urnlsned. Beautyrest beds.
| MARIETTA PARK 302 Madison ST w
| Large room with private bath: SSh Single,
500 double. Randolph O365 after pm.
2O17 KALORAMA RD NV, between Conn.
ave ana 10th st.-Beautiful Furnished
ICONS in IN mahosany and maple twin beds,
,1nSI n1sl, tsspIlnE mattresses. automatic heat.
= ! uniimi1ed phone. North 1854. 16'
Evening star., 1938-11-13
A CHILD'S IDEAL.

Piebald pony. with red and black two
wheeled cart. harness and saddle. Pony
Is 13l2 hands, 7 years old, clean. sound,
sturdy and small eater. He rides or drives
with equal ease. Will take Sl65 for outfit
or trade toward larger horse. Box 255-B.
Star
Evening star., 1938-11-13
ROOMS FUR. d UNFUR,
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

G1baEoE Gsbed iscipA ipARKLSe iIns rm nicey fur
sonable. Hunter ave. Mrs. johnson
ARLINGTON VA: 1908 N. Edgewood st.
Elegantly furn. front room in beautiful
home. adjoining shower; c.hw., oil heat;
ws,nmf minuses nese to city; Buses reasonable.
WILL SHARE APT. adj. Colonial Village.
with congenial gentleman. Walnut zoos
bARGE Sod nseiy 4S furnished room sutom.ts
Navy Club. Walnut 8117W.
BETHESDA, Az Georgetown .rd.-2 fur
unlimited phone: s45. ~'''
$40 SO. BARTON ST. Arlington. Va
front room; private home; convenient to
bus; BREAKFAST Optional; reasonable; gem
ARLINGTON, VA. 213 N. Fillmore ST
board optional; convenient Transportation
Phone Oxford OO6S
LYON VIILAGE-Room with double bed in
private home; suitable for two gentlemen;
one biock from bus. 1910 Danville st,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room; new home;
working couple or men. gentiles; oil heat;
rent reas. Phone Jackson 1921.
LINGTON-Furnished room, with house
keeping privileges; semi-bath. garage if
desired: reasonable. Walnut 7gO6-J
ARLINGTON 1872 N Veitch st.-Pleas-
ant room and delicious board: nr. Colonial
village. Walnut Sl97.
BETHESDA. MD.--Newly furnished rm. in
new nome; in family: no other roomers;
gentlemen only. Wisconsin 6406-W
FURNISHED BEDROOM. / mile from Lin.
coin Memorial private shower bath. chw
unlimited washington phone. Walnut 2104.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
COUNTRY BOARD.
TABLE BOARD.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

EXCLUSIVE meals served Private home
to pm. Randolph 0341.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

side rm., In apt. for quiet employed lady;
conv. to trans; kit. PRIVILEGES optional.
Call Sunday. Atlantic 0090-W.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

ENGLISH Settlers. l VI. old. partly
trained and very promising. matched color;
male, SO: female. 500; or SlOU for pair.
Omer Hrst. Route 3. Alexandria. Va
Phone Alexandra S69-J-1
Evening star., 1938-11-13

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1859 New Hamp-
shire ave. n.w.-Double. attractive. front:
twin beds. inner-spring mattresses; tub and
shower bath; unlimited phone; reasonable
Evening star., 1938-11-13

II BLOCK to 14th ST. CAR 20 minutes to
town-Congenial home i single and 2 dou-
BILE rms. semi-private bath; for young men
or ladies: good meals Georgia 5Rh1.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

BEAGLE HOUNDS. broken. Wootten's Ice
Baltimore pike. William c. MurraY
Evening star., 1938-11-13

so5e PARK RID, topp. Rock Creek Park
Room. porch. bath with shower; inst h. W.;
phone; gentleman. Govt employee refs
1926 BILTMORE ST.-Single $50; double.
SO: twin beds; employed couple or men.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

At PUBLIC STUD to APPROVED BITCHES.
Champion Lone Acre New Deal and
Edgemoor Exhibitionist OF Adlea tImpd)
Evening star., 1938-11-13

PERSIAN KITTENS-Lovely S-wx -old
chinchillas. females. 800; males, S25 OF
excellent pedigree and promising show ma
NV Col Sl45
Evening star., 1938-11-13

20 YOU NW.-Single or double warm
room. comft. bed; nr. bath; ch.w oil
neat; mr.: transportation quiet, restricted
heighborhood. Unlim phone
Evening star., 1938-11-13

1899 PA. AVE. SE.-Large, bright cheer
full. clean, warm room; southern expo
sure: gas. cleo. Frigidaire, light house
keeping
Evening star., 1938-11-13

ATTENTION. Washington District Breeders!
YOUR PUPPIES by our stud service will be
advertised here by us when ready for sale
Evening star., 1938-11-13

% to choose from
LITTLE ARISTOCRATS.
es-Welsh--Aredale
Pups Of finest available breeding; inocu.
lated against diStemper
It's not too early to select your Peter
Pan Personality Pup for Xmas, or better
stlll-for now!
UNEXCELLED BOARDING.
AT STUD: Champion Premier Welch
terrler-not only a champion but sire of
champions. Also equally fine Wire, Scottic
and Airedale studs
pETFP DAM KENJNEI Q
Evening star., 1938-11-13
POULTRY g EGGS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

RABBIT HOUND-One of the best in
MARYLAND; cheap. 4430 Schley ave. Brad
bury Heights. Md
BOSTON TERRIER, male puppy, months
out of Royal Kid and Hagerty'S Billie Girl,
show dogs; perfectly marked: reas. Stud
service Col OSLO. 4on1 4th W
Evening star., 1938-11-13
AEROPLANES,

FLYING INSTRUCTION furnished pur-
chaser used Cub planes; prices $3.50 up,
Terms. Capitol Airport, Bladensburg. Md
Phone Greenwood 3177 13s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26

SMASHING DEPTH RECORDS
Continental oil Companys Dasco,
Calif.., test, deepest in the world.
has passed 1000 feet and rotating
ahead. They still hope to get more
than a record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
WEST KEVIN GETS 25O-BARREL VEL
Billings Investors Get
Best Well OF Year
In West Rimrock Pool

burst field was reported this week by Builders Oil Co.,
Ward No location in SW SWA NE14 29-35-3W, in the
Rnrock pool of the West Kelvin field
Following acdzation with $50 gallons of hydrochoric
acid this well turned from fve-barre producer to es
mated $50 barrel we'll Its production the first day 225
barrels and is doubtless the largest we'll in the pool since
the completion of the Rmrock-Schmidt No. 2, than
half mile of the Ward producer. 1t flows when
agitated and shows absolutely water.
Builders Oil Co. is composed of Billings investors head
ed by Carl Thore president L. A. Donahue secretary and
Ingvad Anderson Other directors Albert
F. Petit A. A. Nchoulas c. J. Baldwin and Ross Ingle
This their first in Sunburst field with typi
cal beginners luck"
The hole bottoms 1905 feet having had saturation
from 1854 to 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
REPORTS OF
REFIHERIES
PREMATURE

Over-enthusiasm regarding refin-
cry expansion marked the local
market situation in northern Mon
tana during the past week. The ov-
er enthusiasm found expression in
premature announcement of two re-
finery projects. resulting in flat
denials from various parties
One printed announcement told OF
plans for construction of a 1000
barrel refinery at Minot. n. D., nam
ing w. NJ. Fulton and Stanley Gray
as principals. George Downs, Mon
tana representative Of Mr.. Gray,
called the Journal to deny Mr.
Gray's sponsorship In the project.
Mr. Fulton said on long distance
phone that the announcement was
not authorized and Is untrue althO
a Minot topping plant may be built
If 1t Is necessary to find a new mar
ket for the high gravity crude OF
West Kelvin pool.
A second printed announcement
named J w. Johnson who recently
returned from the East where he
attempted to make an arrangement
whereby north Montana crude could
be temporarily processed in the
British-American plant at Coutts
and the refined products returned
to this county, In bond. without
payment of excise taxes. This plan
did not work out so Johnson start
ed working on a plan for construc-
tion OF a refinery by a group of
operators who will produce and
store enough crude oil to serve as
collateral for loans sufficient to
finance the enterprise.
Johnson called the Journal to
deny the printed statement that he
had secured the finances from any
federal agency or otherwise. I'VE
not only did not authorize publica-
ton of the statement but we wish |
to emphatically deny the printed !,
he said He ex-
pressed fear that agencies hostile |
10 the plan OF refinery construc-
ton In Shelby would be enabled TO /
block the Independent
operators In their efforts to Sc
cure funds.
Meantime two definite refinery
projects of the Wasatch Refining
co. of Salt Lake are going ahead,
involving construction OF a 1900
barrel plant at Pocatello, Idaho.
md a 25OO-barrel plant at Spokane,
both using Cut Bank crude.