davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-29
INDUSTRY URGED
T0SAVE WARDATA
Pershing Says Lessons US.
Learned Should Be Given
Future Managers.
1y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. John j. Pershing suggested to-
day that leaders of industry, with an
eye to possible future conflict involv-
Ing this country, prepare to pass on
to their successors the knowledge they
acquired in the World War.
Without some very definite agree
ment, we must never again be caught
so completely unprepared, and we
must remember that any large war
will again draw upon all our resources" "
the World War commander said in a
review of l9l7-l8 mobilization diff
culties.
Gen. Pershing, now in France, sent
this statement on industry and the
A. E. F." for the 18th anniversary is
sue OF the Army and Navy Journal.
President Roosevelt wrote for the
same issue that the United States
gladly would reduce its armaments if
other nations reduced theirs.
No Aggression Contemplated.
None of the things we have done
contemplate aggression" the Preslden.
said.
Gen. Pershing wrote: Looking back
upon the war, the requirements for a
future contingency can now be pretty
well foreseen.
They include the esta ablishment of
plants for manufacturing all sorts of
ammunition, and the procurement Of
the necessary material We must have
practically every commodity
which. by the nature of our every
day business, Americans are now
engaged in manufacturing or dis
tributing
And. above all, ships under the
American flag are needed to carry
both the troops and supplies for the
armies and supplies for the Navy"
Mr.. Roosevelt's letter follows:
Il congratulate you upon the COM
pletion by the Army and Navy Journal
OF IS years of publication
Obliga ton for Defense.
Now, even as in the stirring days
when your paper was established. the
Federal Government has the ines
capable obligation laid upon it by the
Constitution to provide for the COM
mon defense That means not ollv
the development of adequate military
forces but the vigorous use Of our
good offices in the promotion of world
peace.
In pursuance of this constitutional
duty, it has been our effort to place
the Army and Navy in a position to
protect our territory and our vital
interest. 1t has been our effort.
through treaties designed to remove
trade barriers and irritations. through
mediation. through disarmament ne
gotiations, and through proper rep
resentatlons at critical moments, to
lessen and if possible, eliminate the
factors that make for war.
None of the things We have done
contemplates aggression. None goes
beyond what is essential to set up
proper safeguards against aggression
AS others decrease their armaments
We will gladly join them by reducing
those which present world conditions
force us to provide for our own pro-
lection"
Evening star., 1938-08-29

Artist. Man of Few Words.
In opening the German art exhibi-
ton in London. Augustus John, the
famous artist, spoke only IL words.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
100 Snaps Give
Man Car for
lO-Cent Knife
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MAYFIELD, KY. March l4.-County
Patrolman Fayette Cherry started
trading when he had 10-cent pocket
knife, and 10 weeks later he had an
automobile he valued at 5000.
Net profit claimed: $lss.90.
There were at least 100 trades be-
tween the pocket knife and the car,
Cherry said.
He doesn't remember them all, but
among things for which he swapped
we're other knives, cash, radios and
watches.
Cherry, now 81. has been trading
seriously for 40 years. He was vet
erinarian for 20 years, and for many
years he operated a second -hand fur
niture store and trading post at Kent
wood, La, returning here five years
ago-still in a swapping mood.
There's nothing unusual about the
trade he has just completed, Cherry
said.
Take, for example, that time Is
years ago, when he started with rig,
horse and buggy. Three months later.
he said, he owned house and lot.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
DEADLINE IS NEAR
FOR TAX RETURNS
Midnight Tomorrow Is Latest
Time for Filing-0fice Here
to STAY Open.

Tomorrow midnight is the deadline
for filing that Federal income tax re-
turn.
The Office of deputy collector of in
ternal revenue. room 1902. Revenue
Building, Twelfth street and Constitu-
ton avenue, will remain open tomor-
row until midnight to receive returns.
The Office was besieged this MORN
ing with the longest line yet formed.
More than $50 stretched from the
doorway down the long corridor and
turned into another corridor.
The Office will close at S pm. today.
Returns, if properly sworn to before
a notary, may be mailed to the COL
lector Of internal revenue, Baltimore,
Md Although ofhcially mail is sup
posed to be in in time to reach the
collectors office before midnight. it
has been the generally accepted rule
in the past that any envelope bearing
postmark up to tomorrow midnight
will be considered as filed in time.
After that hour penalty attaches.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
DEATH HELD SUICIDE
Coroner to Issue Certificate il
Florence McCrea Fatality.

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said today certificate of suicide
would be issued in the death of Mrs.
Florence McCrea, l8. of 1921 w street
Sc, who died in Gallinger Hospital
yesterday from the effects of poison
taken on March S.
Mrs McCrea walked into a bed
room and took the poison after an
argument with her husband George,
khe coroner was told.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31
keVin-SunburSt Field
1898 Compilations


Oh -Goedderkz / liza
235SW Bbl Oh 100
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 SWi ls-35-2W BbL 1913
Bbl OIL 1910
Beardsee-Swears No NW3 9-S5-2W 100 Bb TIA
Beardske-Swears Dbl OIL 1857
No. Oh 1878
o 1915
Big West Gunderson T. Gel Sci NW3 19-352W Dry 1885
Big wet-Cundeson No. Dbl Oh 1920
No Oil 1890
Big -Gunderon NV NEa NWa ls-S52W 20 Bol lose
Big WeSt-G undeSon CIVIL NW l935-2W 20 BbL lo2o
Builders OH SW3 29-S53W 800 Bbl lI62
Consolidated c 2MC 1875
Gas No 1910
24-S5-3W llOBbL on 100
CNL NW4 24353W 300 Bol 1910
Dahl Eimbau No. SW l-35-3W 6Bbl 1907
OlAbd 1920
ddy-S No / SWA NE4 2s-s5-sW 1850
3O-35-2W Spuddeo
Fifty-Stx Pet-Keywood NWi SW3 3-S44W Dry 1850
No 2 SW SE3NW3 2S35-3W $50 Bbl 1893
Kuh No Sc SW3 Sci S34-2W l8BoL 1891
OlSae 36-35-4W Show on Abb 1888
!
935-lW ADD
No. NE SCI SEA il-35-3W 100 Bbl 1855
EIaugen No. u-35-3W sBbl 1888
No NE4 iI-35-2W
No NE NJVV4 nW 9-s5-3W
No 2 G NF3 Il-35-3W
No 2
Sc SWA SEA 352W l0Hb on
RAIDER No SE4
l235SW $50 BhL on l545
NVV3
SUPERIOR
1907
vandepas-ward 2. NW3 2s35-3W SO Dbl on IO6
Community Fee No MA NWa 3344W BoL 2Oo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31
Cut Bank Oil Field
1888 Compilations


Castle c
Castle & Is
Castle & PardeeTribal 9
Catle-State
Cobb Eeagan-Jackson No. Sc 5-S25W
Cobb-State l. Gas
Consolidated
Glacier Production Bonnet 3
Glacier ProductionC
Glacier Producion-Eds
3
Glacier
Glacier ProducionPsrker
Marshal AL ll9 No c NE& 1S26W
Nadeau-Farners S i7-SS-5W
Ol-Tribal
III /
No. Fl.
Rta-Jord ls-32-5W
Rita Tribal No c NE3 NW3 le-SS-6W
5-SS-5W
-Shearon SW3 415W
ta-Sta / how
Texaco-Sec. Unit No C NW3 Nw3 e-S2SW
c
/ c lT-S2-SW
7S25W
! G s-s25W
No. c NF4 7S2-5W
I7S No !
Wildnson-Al Ill No 3 G NWA SW3 Si-SS-5W
Yukon Lungren No Sc SEA SW3 2S-S7-sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31

Rrundase- No i SEA Nwa ss-lsN-25E spuddng
ay SMITH No Ne Ne SEA- sE s ss sa AS sndoS S
NE Abandoned s6
GENoU STRUCTURE
security PetrOIeum-JohnsOn l C 2s-26N-SE 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Hagan No Rig
HARDIN STRUCTURE
= 1T e. = 5 Ss = s"' ISIS ''
HARTMAN DOME
Drought NO Sc Nwa SEA 2ss2N.I6E 1910
Nadeau-Tee NO j ss-s4-i7E ADD 7@
SS s No 0 T SF sF WI n aa's ssu %ss SO
White OH g SEA s5-l4N-l0E lSOI
HoBsoN DOME
sO-AT-l5E $50
LEwIsTOwN
nj No W NEs NE, ls-is,lsE
White Ton on & Gas No T. NEa SEA s5-ll-iaE Rig
LUrHER-Fox DOME
TarrantHeare No 2 NV SEA Nw4 l4-es-1sE 1886 II
No 1 Sc swa Nw3 2a-2S-iiE 1850
sa. Y. s5ssssr w. on $50 @
raTan c adet2ger No sw Nws s-2s25z
ss No No Sc NEE S s, assam BS S7
NORTH CUT BANK I'm Alberta
Home OIL Ltd -Couts NO LsD Sec 1-1-lsW4 Water $3.50
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anticline)
california Co. -Eanp No l. G NWa NEl S-l540sw
PENDROY
irk-Belopg No / 81
Bainger No NE SCI NW4 20-27-5W Water 252
Waller TEN No
Nc. NU4
PLEVNA DOME
1coonald-P levna No. Nwa s-SN-5gE Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Erickson No. 1 sw sE4 swa s-27-4w OIL 1901
No. 0274W 1914
/ NE3 l8-2TN-4W 209 &
hastings Erickson No NV Sw4 NWa lo-27-4W on 1890 Il
NNV9FTW3 l0-27-4W OIL 1907 q
SWa 327-4W on 1907 81
POPLAR DOME
utOn- Richardson 2o-26N-52E 500 81
i NWaNEt 21-2sN-50B 1850 81
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson oil Co-Austad /, sw Nwa 1lzE-2E $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31
Drilling Observation-Disclosures

vveSt-Fnple No svvs
BigW NOS GEL V3 ShowO
/ NWi 28-35-4W on 2265
on 1876
24-35-3W Rig
28S5-3W
1 6-34-3W Location
26354W NOe
OH !. 2834-lE Spudding
2, 1000
SO Bbl 1875
8 24-34-2W SBbl 1868
No. 1882
NIeeks-Ndary No l.
l,
-Seabrook NW3 SW3 935-2W Show Oil l54S
/, 200
Andes NJ c
NE3 9-34-2W 600
Prevo & No l
on-Bau No 35-w
Smith, Ish-Bar No SW l3-35-2W
Sorrel-W No. @
g.
-F4agger No
Nwa s3-s5-sw IS Bbl IT'S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31

ROSCOE DOME
TSFTaat No csI sRs sl 90 sssisS SA s"' E Az
TarTant No 2 SEA NW3 4SS-lsE
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle OnBansy S-Ss-zSR zn
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent issS
SEA Nw1 s-SssE SIC
asa6 6s .sGs a S NJ 1' IS &, Sc, s,rr
TIGER RIDGE
oKeefe & Teter-stan l
WALLER AREA
Model Ols-Hanom water SIS
Te1aoo- Un No Nva Sc, sss 1S9'" We ~
Texaoo Unit No Nw3 2l-soN-5w
Mont Gas Duncan s-SzN-24E
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
% %s:5: s 5 s3 G rs Sc s s s. $50.
Western Natural Gas Turner No / c I5-S7-EE
Western s::s: s Sa s. " 81 sT XVI s 1 M g
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec is-s7N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
: $;E:s5f s.. ST. y Z. go IS
wINIFRED DISTRICT
canmont-soharff xa
Canmon- Pennock No ? NV Nw3 NW3 s-2lN-lsE lls
s Mainland n 10 sw
Judith No IA
l Mo Sc sc NT S S, So 5tsiSE M
Emmons-CTocker No. sw 222N-lsE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
No Nwa swa 7-2s-24E lS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Landowner
Location

Model oHs-Fey NEaswa 5-S7sE 1850
BAKER-GLENDIvE
ans g. Pqsss 6 S sW SEA M S s 81 NES ~ s
Montana D1OSa-0aites No l. NEa Nws G;-s2H OIL
Usss Gnt No SCI SW ssE Water
NagascO Corp. No l c SEA 24-sNsOE Gas 7So
Johnson Burke Govt No Sc NEa SEA s8N-5sE ear ar Dy 1900
Montana-DakOs Unit No IS Sc Nw sw 15N-sOE
BERTHELOTE DOME
z A s No IW s S" sW HH a isssr ' 1855 1850
ss ooId-cST No NE NWa sW, sCsssE
scAvns No g Nfs 5%i ,4 Lee SIS
BIG HORN COUNTY
BuzeH & No Rig
BIG LAKE FIELD
O-Hepp o o. 25-lN-21E ADD 1000
strney Gas and on No Sec s-es-4sE SS
BLACK BUTTE
B. 6snsaoS No No Sc G sz sHi NEE LIRE alHss %
Bs ca: os mo s sT NJ s. ", sw " f:s "a e:
S Snssns Gas Gas S No. S"' SEA aS Cas- as
Burton w.a Box * E JTs Rvs STIEgfTHYRE sO
sovaon gmlas. Federal sss
sOwdOn-Uauaes 6 NEi i4-sl-s4E 900
7 RSwa0 S g So S s sW sen od Gas Cas- so so
British American snd No Nw SEA a9S2E I'M Gas 1888
City
Utilities oa NO No NV s sa Ns T s $50
sigma. on o..n.y a RR0 s1 SH yx RS 3Ha,u as
rowland ct al-wOOdward No / SEX sen 2o-i4-a4E 500
BULL VI CREEK sEI KS STRUCTURE MS
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
NV NW3 12-SO4W Water 25e5 Add
BYNUM STRUCTURE
SEA Nwa s26N-Sw Up
CHALK BUTTE
unman-Hny ct al-waker No / 1855
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
No. / NV NW3 SW3 1l-18N-5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
on d sG Co. s No INV NV NE TEs 25es-ssE SO
DEAN ANTICLINE
cOnttnental-orr No 1 sw Nwa SEA i8-5s-l7E ADD 1910
DEVILS BASIN
21N-24E Dry
DEVON FIELD
smith 7S3-2B Producing
smith-AG cIonald No / G
Donald 17-3S-2E Show OIL
Blsher- FrazterN No. / Ca
L NEa SEA 11-S3-E $50
Ia q. No NW3 SEA TSS-2E Rig
L / 6-3S2E SIS
I. n. Haverson No / NW3NEa SS3-2E 1895
O. L. Smith Hines No / SEA SET 2O332E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Il Nw4 NWa 1O-7S-2lE on $3.50
ohio industrial G S4S
N. No discovery 1-TS2E 5T2
@ 47S2lE OH @78
DUNBAR STRUCTURE 9
NV SEA NW3 2S4-7W Show Ohs75l
DUPUYER ANTICLINE
California Government Add 2sl4
EAST BRIDGER n
Geo. AEuth No 1900 N
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
OH 1926
359S3E on 2l00 lu
sha-va Co-Gov SW SEA NE 35eSiSE 1895
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton al Nor Farms No NEa sWa O-S7-5E on 2S7s q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-31
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Pardee-Tribal SEA I2-s2Sw z7G
CT
Produc rner
on-Sta N
Produc ion-Ne No
n-G !
rdu-And sE3sW8 3-325W
ita 70
Longniner No Z NE SW3 NE 24S4-6W
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

of The joauamg Of the Ford Motor June 10 1899
In every part of the is punished unmerc
fully. Then engineers down if they find
abnormal any sign of weakness.
The money spend on you money repairs
And your safer and dependable when
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
put it in your hands.
THE NEW CARS

have Ford for 1939-beer and better
ooking-but also have entirely
It's called the Mercury g. 1t fits into line between the
De Ford and the LnconZephyr. 1t is larger than the
Ford, with 1lonch wheelbase, hydraulic brakes and
95-horsepower Vypc 8-cyinder engine
We know that of good quality. We
think they're fine values in their price classes.
With cars plants, equipment the nbole Ford
organizatiou gearea to go frunard
FORD COMPANY, DEARBORN MICHIGAN
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30
br1939

IF WE KNEW anything better could do for the country
than make good motor cars, would do it.
By every doing his best the job he thinks
full this country going regain its We have
tried to do our best in our job.
When business suddenly halted recovery
ayear ago. determined should keep going anyway
fuvoume production then getting ready
for greater values that would help future production
EXPANDING FOR THE FUTURE
We began build 81 million dollars worth of plants and
equipment. We felt that if we could not employ all
building cars, would employ many could
building better production facilities
We were told of course that this time for expan-
son business policy would be hold everything
which stop everything But got anywhere
standing still.
Besides defeatists We do not believe this country
has seen its best days believe country yet the
infancy of growth We believe that every of faith
invested Country and People will be amply justified
by the future We believe America beginning Never
People real Prosperity Never have
adequate Production But shall it, That the
n which have built.
Business coming back 1t will have to be brought
That becoming we'll understood in this country;
will be cooperative year Manufacturers,
sellers buyers will bring back the business that
is waiting to be brought back
This construction program almost completed 1t has
increased activity and payol number of related indus
tries has given better facilities for building better and
trucks eventually which being perfected
THIS MEANS MORE VALUE
The program has provided tire plant which
part of tire requirements new tool
steepress plant that will enable make of our own
automobile bodies These are addition the plants
already had for producing glass; iron, STEEL Plastcs and
many other things.
don't supply all needs, of course, and never
expect The Ford engine thing that ones hand
touches Of nearly everything else build
some quantity ourselves find, if possible, better and
more ways of doing The experience and know
edge we gain freely shared with supplers and with
other industries.
We take no profit anything make for ourselves and
sell 10 ourselves Every operation from the Ford ships which
FIRST bring iron the Rouge is figured
o The only profit is on the finished reut-the truck
. r. comes off the line years. there profit for
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-30

and Ease Fora, on beo occaNnno Of tbe
But that customers always profit. "A basic
article of our business cfeed that economically
constructive unless profits the buyer much
than the seller.
Our plants have helped build more value into all
for 1889. That profit on the purchase
the purchaser
We quality to reduce costs.
We simply will not build anything Inferior
NEW TESTING EQUIPMENT
While putting up plants to produce cars we
constructed equipment them The first weather
tunnel kind built for automobile research into
operation a our laboratories this year.
makes any kind of weather order The weather it
delivers every day would take months to find in Nature.
Our weatercsed give you good service in any
climate anywhere.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Dad FINDS SON
|AFTER11 MONTHS

Fathers Day was more than
just a day to receive gifts Of neck.
ties to F. r. Robinson, formerly
Of Washington, as he passed
through here yesterday en- route
to Detroit with his 30-year-old
son.
Robinson and his son, Fred,
were reunited in Norfolk after an
11-month separation during which
the younger man suffered an
attack of hysteria which resulted
in a loss Of memory.
Young Robinson was found last
week at Virginia Beach. Unable
to speak, he remained unidenti-
fled until he was able to mutter
the words, "Dr. Simpson, Harper
Hospital" Co.,
Police traced Harper Hospital
to Detroit and the man was
Identified through photographs,
Mr.. Robinson, formerly treasurer
| Of the Packard Motor Company
here, Immediately flew to Norfolk
cat the hospital" he said.
che didn't recognize me at first.
not for some hours. When he
did, we both cried. He doesn't
know where he's been. The
doctors say 1t wasn't amneSia.
Just q temporary hysteria,
brought on by q long period Of
worry"
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

IC4-VAAAAAA Va AS'
So Duffy now begins his
speeches in his native State
with assurances that he can't
get through a meal without but
ter, that butter isn't forbidden
in his diet and that he and his
family are great consumers Of
milk, butter, cheese and all other
Wisconsin Specialties.
Answers from defaulting ma
lions to the State Departments
annual reminders Of war debts
due this country are models Of
how to say mo" in 200 words
without once using. the curt
naonosyllable. The answers all
conclude with the customary
high-flown diplomatic phrase:
Accept, Excellency, the re-
newed assurances of my highest
consideration" Try that on your
creditors sometime.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

this is that Morgenthau likes
his job and probably would tell
Uncle Herbert he did not choose
to shift.
President Roosevelt once told
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
that he would never sign any
new pure food and drug bill
sponsored by Senator Copeland.
The Capital is wondering If the
President will alter his stand in
view Of Copeland's death.
The Pure Food and Drug
Administration, division Of the
Agriculture Department,
charged with administering food
and drug legislation. is in q
quandary about the new bill.
Most of it is highly acceptable.
but the provision giving inferior
courts power to enjoin the Secre-
tary is bitterly displeaSing to
them.
New York city will see the
Senate leader of the fight
against President Roosevelt's
court bill-rangy, hard-hitting
Burton K. Wheeler of Montana
in action late this summer.
The lanky WeSterner Is going
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
Best Scribe
Gives VieW
On N. Y.

NEW YORK, June 20 U.N.S0.
Mrs. Edna Eaton Wilson, Falls
City, Okla, correspondent Of the
saltwater Gazette, said today New
York city has its good points. but
she finds it lacking in some re-
spects.
Interviewed by reporters in the
hotel suite she occupies as the
guest Of a national magazine for
the best country newspaper cor
respondent Of 1885," Mrs. Wilson
admitted she has "done" the big
town pretty thoroughly in the
short time since her arrival.
Mrs. Wilson, in addition to her
journalistic chores, has raised
four sons and managed a 27O+acre
dairy farm. She said she admired
Coney Island because everyone
seemed to be having such q good
time" but declared that Gotham
on the whole lacks distance"
"Out home one can be alone,
but to be alone in New York you
have to shut yourself up in
your mind" she said.
Mrs. Wilson says she is SO years
old, and admits that except for
short visit to Nebraska, this
New York trip is the first time
she ever was out Of her native
State.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

commencement.
The only degree for the Ken
nedy family will be awarded to
Joe jr., the Ambassadors young
son, who will be graduated from
the college. This great occasion
Is the ostensible reason that the
redheaded diplomat is returning
here. Joe jr. plans to 60 to Har.
ward Law School later.
-
Add red-hot candidates for the
Copeland Senatorial vacancy:
Edward J. Flynn, Secretary Of
State and Bronx leader. A seat
in the United States Senate is
the only public office Flynn has
ever really wanted.
kkK
The Capital, which knows
Ambassador Kennedy has always
wanted to be Secretary Of the
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
P|CKETS STONE
GRAVEL PLANT
TWO PETITIONS FORCED

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l.,
June 20 (C.TP.SO.-While police
looked on, unwilling to interfere
lest women and children be hurt.
stones flew for 80 minutes yester.
day during mass picketing of a
crowd Of 400 at the Port Washing
ton plant Of the Mccormack Sand
& Gravel Corporation.
The picketS. a large proportion
Of whom we're women with chill
dren, appeared at the plant about
10 a. m, hurting taunts and cpl
thetS at a handful of men at work
inside. Suddenly a single rock
was thrown and this seemed to
be a signal for a fusillade from
the picketS. In the ensuing
demonstration several persons re
ceived bruises, but none was
seriously hurt.
For three weeks the plant has
been picketed by members Of the
Sand and Gravel Workers Union
No. /, an independent organiZa-
ton. Police said the outbreak
today apparently was an out
growth of trouble between this
union and a rival AFL union.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20
PRESIDENT DU {
in HYDE PARK
FOR FOUR DAYS
Yacht Nears Estate
After Fog Delay
By GEORGE DURNO

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June %
Q.N.S).-President Roosevelt, in
high. good spirits after the we'd
ding Of his youngest son. John
was back at his family estate on
the Hudson here today, prepared
to devote the next few days to con.
sideration of a mass of last-minute
Legislation enacted by Congress be-
fore adjourning.
Upon coming ashore at Pough-
keepsie lumber dock at 9:25 this
morning, the President indicated
also he might see Joseph P. Ken
needy. American Ambassador to
London, at Hyde Park. No def
mite engagement has been ar
ranged for this all-important con-
ference, however. and it may take
place in Washington when the
President returns there either
Thursday or Friday.
Kennedy was understood to be
returning to the States with a
highly important report on the
international situation. tt ere
have been persistent rumors from
London that Kennedy will present
to the President his findings on
the possibility Of a revival Of war
debt payments, the status Of trade
treaty negotiations and an up-to-
the-minute picture Of future finan-
cial-economic relations between
the United states and Great
Britain.
BILLS AWAIT ACTION
The yacht, aboard which were
sons Elliott and Franklin. jr., and
their wives, and daughter Anna
and her husband, John Boettiger.
failed to reach Poughkeepsie last
night because Of heavy fog Satur-
day night on the way south from
the Nahant, Mass, wedding Of
youngest son John and Anne
Lindsay Clark. The RooSeveltS
were forced to put into BuzZard's
Bay, Mass, because Of the Soupy
atmoshere, and it was this morn
ing before the yacht rounded New
York City's battery for the final
leg up the Hudson River.
Waiting on the Presidents desk
here for signature are the three
outstanding bills passed by Con-
gress just before adjournment
the lending-spending, wage-hour,
and final deficiency appropriation
measure. Prompt action was anti
cipated on all three as they tie
definitely into New Deal hopes
for economic recovery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-20

learn, no W" nUESOn N" wA0oi0E
ever, that the Montanan will go
into court as counsel for Dan
Tobin's Transfers Union.
Wheeler has agreed to defend
the teamsterS-an AFL union
on a racket indictment secured
by Special Assistant Attorney
General John Harlan Amen.
who is now prosecuting Q fur
racketeering trial. The team
sters' trial is expected to open
about Labor Day.
4 y II
Conservative Democrat .Alva
Adams, of Colorado, has an
avowed New Deal opponent in
his campaign for re-nomina-
ton to the Senate and Adams
isn't at all sure Of White House
support. However, he Is telling
his friends in the Senate that
he has some secret ammunition