davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
PRESIDENTS son
WARNS Of FEDERAL
BUSINESS CONTROL

FORT WORTH, Tex.,-Elliott
Roosevelt. son of the president,
warned the oil industry that fed
eral control is coming unless the
S14, 900 industry solves its
own problems.
Government regulation, he said in
a speech over the Texas state radio
network which he heads, would zoe
a 'sad day for the oil industry" but
he added that the industry had
reached a forked road in its prog
ress."
He felt that a STRONG co-opera-
tive interstate oil compact" was the
best solution for petroleum prob
lens Unless that type of solution
is found, he said, secretary Of In
terror Harold L. Ickes, a strong adj
vocate of federal control, would in
troduce in the next congress a bill
to give the national government
full regulation over production and
refining of oil"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
GLACIER COUNTY
on AND GAS LEASES
s. Gtsrtrr County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Mario Swenscn 1T con. to A y cobb
Va SEA Sex l. Ma NW4 NWt NEt
So 1879. = wears Is oil and gas.
Well 10y Oct - lc;S or delay rental
SlUo FOR l. months
Albert Secfeld e ux 20 4 Il cobb Lots
3. g. SlNWl NJ SWl Sc /, Lot 1. SEA
Ma SO 2;63 . years Is royalties. we'll
by April 18th or $fei9o for T. months
Marie y Rudolph Kruger 10 Geo Ma
dean a Wilfrrd Nadcau, VA SW4 Stc u.
SEA "a SWi See 1870. years roy
for II months
Elizabeth I. Mohorly q, al 20 Nadeau
Bros SW4 S3NW4 Lots l0ll. l. So
l. SE3 SANE4 Lots II. II. See 80 .
yrs royalties Is well by INc . l%@ OF
$50 for l. mo
Florence H. Newell ct al to Glacier Pro
duction Go NASW4 See - NlSE3 SW4
SEA Sec ;H-3t-a 10 yrs royalties we'll
10y sept lg9 or 500 Tor g months
RELEASES or OIL GAS LEASES
The Texas Company 10 Midland Realty
Go Bk { o&GL pg 49, SiNW4 sec 10
Same to clara Mears ct con nk 3
O&GL pg II 2b1 acres IN SWl Ssc -
ASSIGNMENT AND TRANSFER
e. Tarrant m uX 80 Great Falls
Nat Bank their part III amy sums due
NiSi Sec 2-A-G. l'ritton Lease SW4
So 12.I.G
ROYALTY OwNER's CONSENT To
CONSOLIDATED LEASE 4 OPER-
ATING AGREEMENT
John l. Good 10 Glacier Production 90
owner Of 3, royalty MA Sex 10 ,sI-1
consents To con. Lease Bk 4 O&GL. pg
Jl4
NOTICE OF TERMBINATION AND
FORFEITURE
James Davis Il ux TO O T. LDc notice
that terms Of lease EANE3SE3 So rs
SW3W4SEl WASEiSEl Sec IJ.,g2G have
not been complied with and termination
WARRANTY DEED
Reuben nlackboy 10 Theresa Rlackhoy
his wife NJ Of lot q Blk 40 Twsre Of
MORTGAGE
X. & Tarrant et ux to Great Falls Nat
Rank II int in leasebOld SWi Sec -
$40. i.2 int lcasehold NlSi Sex 2-14-0
i0OG6l siSOOOOO
AGREEMENTS
William = McAlpine to ThelmR Bradley
4 con that there Is reserved to second
pties SAss royalty SEl EkSE3 Sec 12.3T- !
, Bk Of Deeds pg 545
Z Cobb 81 ux 10 George Kruger ct /
* contract for sale Of SASec II WbSWa |
sE3SW3 Sec 1873 reserving so Of
= LIS PENDENs
The president &Hlgh Council Of the |
Alberta stake OF Zion, w The Texas Com |
pany ct al 20 quiet title NWANE1 |
lE4sEl Sec 1881. BANEtNw4swt ERsi |
SWlSW3 SE3SE3NW4SW3 NE3NE3SWA |
SW3 NhSEiSW Sec q, W4NEASE4 SCI /
NE4SW4 SiNiSEl NlSwlSE8 sE4sEl /
zee 32-d-l2 Lot 3 SwtNw3 WASEINWi |
StNW4SWt Sec 5-iJ-i2 ShSANiSWa Ma
,W4NW3SWl NlStswI Lot Sec 7-s7- Y
NtNE3 NEtSEi Sex H. NW3SW4 Sci
IVA SW3SE3 NElSE4 SaNw4 Sec 12-37-
3 SW3 SbNW4 NEtNWf Sec IL BIB E4
sANE1NWl Sec 2S-37-12. NW3NE3 Sec
o-S7.13 Niswa Nw4sEA Sec. q. SEA
&c 26.3-13 Lots 3, 4 ElSW3 Sec 10 Lot
NE2NW3 Sec 30-37-l ~ NlNEl Sec - q
3 Lots /. 2. ElsW4NE4 sENEA NRNEl
lE4 Sec 4-38-12 N3sEi Sec 6.3G.i2 NW5
IVA Sec l0-;ss-7 W9NW3 NW3SW3 Sec
3 EtElNEt NE1SBt Sec 14-37-1S Lots
3. e. SRNs Sec 1-36-13 1913 ina in
.lSw4 SlSE4 SlNSSB4 Sec W4NE4
,EiNW3 Sex 1S-37-12 whole int in SCI
E3SWi EBEiSEiSWi S}SE3NW3 S3SW3
lE3 S4SE4NE3 Sec 81 SW4NW3 EkNWi
wa WlSWiSW4 Sec % WAWiNWl Wa
wa Sec 27-37-12 SW3SW3 See 3-83-T
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24

err Rig is up.
Big West-Engle No. 5, Gel SW 4
! SWA 1-35-3W, had a showing Of
oil in the Sunburst sand from 1888
to 1884 feet and continued on down
to the Madison at 1922, finding the
contact dry and continuing to 1885
with no oil, gas or water. 1t will be
plugged back to shoot the Sunburst
sand. Three wells south of it are
Sdnburst sand producers.
KIuth-GundersOn No. 2, SWSW u
SWA 1835-2W, has set pipe at go
and is drilling.
MOsby Oil Co.-PetersOn No. 1,
C NEA SWA 7-35-2W, drilled 70
feet into the Madison lime, finding
the well, which was the first drilled
production on three sides.
Neptune-SeabrOOk No. z, NV
NWK SWK 19-35-2W, is drilling
in today below 1885 feet. IT is in
an area OF consistent producers, de-
veloped through acidization.
Smith Welsh-Barth No. 4, SW
SEX NWA 13-35-2W. is drilling
at 1880.
superior ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NO.
4, GEL SEX SWA 12-35-3W, is
drilling on down to the lime af-
ter having had a three-barrel well
in the SunIburst sand from 1893
to 1923 feet.
The Vanderpas-T Thompson No. 2,
NV NWA NWH 3S-35-3W, is max
ing rs barrels per day on the
pump, natural. Acid will not iDe
used until this production drops
off. This we'll is one OF the best
of the year in the Rim
rock pool, few wells which make
up to 100 barrels per day with ac-
idization. having had as much as
25 barrels per day natural produc-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
UNDER ADJUSTMENT

Judge George w. Padbury OF the
Lewis and Clark county district
court has taken under advisement
the suit brought by the Standard
Oil company of Indiana to recover
taxes paid under protest on the
chain store tax law passed by the
last legislature. The firm paid
$500 in 1885, 1886. and 1887 I'M
der protest. II sued the state treas
urer and board of equalization to
recover the taxes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
PONDERA COUNTY
AssInNMENr or ROYALTY
ny Pondern County AbstFAes o..
CONRAD. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
NJ Ryan 10 PlOtke Agent as.
signs III royalty oil and gas from w
~ NEi "a 2s-5W
RELEASE OH. AND GAS LEASE
Valies- Williams OH aad Gas Go. e
George WiRmAn adIna Disf r@tor estate Of
william wisman lease recorded Book
q Leases page nj covering Sea 2 Ne
q NElSEl "a NWlSWl 26-29-IW.
CALI FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, JANUARY II, 1888
Notice Is heswby given that the state
state OF Montana win receive bids at
open competitive bidding at the state
Land Once in the state Capitol az 200
o'clock NJ, Wednesday. January n.
1872 for oil and gas leases on the fol
lowing described lands
Tract Sub
no. division Sec Twp Rye Acres
J. Wa 16 36N lie $40
SWiEEl
SEaNW
EISWa gfe4 20 AN III
This board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids
For further information apply 10:
NANITA B SHERLOCK,
Secretary. state Board OF
Land Commissioners. Helena
Montana.
Date Of first publication December a.
1878 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
CZECH JEWISH
PURGE FEARED
AS NEXT MOVE

PRAGUE, Nov. II G.N.SO.-An
anti-JeWiSh purge was foreseen
here today as six political parties
announced the transformation of
CzechoSloVakia into a "totalitar-
ian democracy of action"
The six parties, which had been
active in the republics parlia-
ment, announced that the nation
would be organized henceforth on
a national unification basis along
totalitarian lines.
Their declaration that "alien
elements will be excluded from
the national cultural reconstruc-
ton" was interpreted as fore
shadowing an anti-Jewish cam
paign.
The government, it was under
stood. will ask Parliament to
grant Premier Jan Syrovy's in
coming cabinet full economic,
fiji ancial and administrative
powers.
In a proclamation issued by the
six political parties today, the de-
sire of Cechoslovakia for peace and
cooperation with all nations was
affirmed.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
.dlddier Foes
Unite tOFight
Dictatorship
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

PARIS. Nov. II G.N.SD.-A
political crisis of major proper
lions looms in France as a result
of a decision taken today by the
Socialist parliamentary group to
organize nationwide fight
against Finance Minister Paul
Reynaud's DEGREES.
The group also decided on
vigorous opposition to any attempt
by Premier Daladier either to
prorogue or dissolve Parliament.
The action was taken at a meet
ing of the group at which Former
Premier Leon Blum, Vincent
Auriol and other important
leaders were present.
It followed yelled threats of a
general strike which were made
by leaders of the CGT General
Labor Federation) at the recent
conference in Nantes.
Thus Daladier today was con-
fronted with a problem which. po-
litical observers believe, will soon
show the nation whether or not
he is the strong man his friends
pictured him during the Czecho-
Slovak crisis.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Rubber Wage Cuts
Restored for 5000

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. II Q.N.S) i.
Pay cuts of salaried employees of
three major rubber plants here,
receiving less than $500 a month
were restored today. The pay
reservations will affect more than
5000 employees of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, B. F.
Goodrich Company and the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company.
Salaries were reduced 10 to 20 per
cent last spring.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
REDS RUN UNION,
DIES BODY TOLD

Q.N.S.) A former officer of
one of the largest United Auto
mobile Workers locals in Detroit
today told the Dies Committee
Investigating Un-American Activi-
ties that "all policies in our UAW)
local are controlled by Com
muniStS."
At the same time the witness,
Richard Eagar, a member of the
grievance committee and a former
plant chairman in JAW Local TIA,
named IL officers of the local as
active Communists and five others
as revolutionary Socialists.
With Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg (RD Michigan, an inter
ested spectator, Eager testified
that his refusal to "go along
with the Communists in the union
had cost him his position. as nego-
tiating chairman at the Ternstead
plant of General Motors, l-.,,...
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Plant Closed, Reply
To Labor Holiday y

JAG KSON, Mich, Nov. II
1.NSO. The Reynolds Spring
Company plant, around which
5000 United Automobile Workers
Union members maSSed yesterday
in the JAW labor holiday" today
was ordered closed for an indefinie
period by President Charles G..
Mum. The holiday was called
yesterday to bolster the picket
line with unionistS from three
other plants to oppose the special
squadron of ITO police officers
ordered to the plant to assist
non,strikers in entering the plant.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
SUPREME COURT
REJECTS FINAL
DALHOvER PLEA

U.N.S) The Supreme Court
today denied a petition to stay
the execution of James Dalhover,
member of the Al Brady gang,
sentenced to die in the electric
chair in Indiana tomorrow.
Dalhover sought the stay and a
rehearing on a previously denied
petition for a writ of review on the
ground his constitutional rights
were violated in Indiana courts.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, to whom Dalhover's law
yer carried the petition, referred
the matter to the entire court,
which considered it just before
opening of the days regular court
business.
Meanwhile Attorney General
Cummings submitted to President
Roosevelt a report and recommen-
dations on the plea for commu-
tation of DalhoVer's death SEN
tence.
Mrs. Bertha Dalhover Craig.
Dalhover's mother. appealed to the
Justice Department for executive
clemency earlier this week. Cum
mingS refused to reveal what his
recommendations we're.
At the White House, it was re-
vealed, those recommendations are
on the Presidents desk.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
DETAILS.
OF U. S.-BR|TISH.
7 RADE TREATY.
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
(copyright, 1880

G.N.S.) Gaining sweeping tar
if reductions for agricultural and
industrial produces with its two
largest customers, the United
States today successfully concluded
negotiations for reciprocal trade
treaties with Great Britain and
Canada.
The agreements were hailed as
of far-reaching economic and
political importance to the demo-
cratic bloc of nations, in combat
ting Nazi and Fascist totalitarian-
ism.
Seal Pacts Today
Negotitions completed after a
year of bargaining. all that re-
NAMED to be done was Tor Off
Gals of the three governments to
Continued on age 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
@. O. P. Boasts
Of 100 Men,
To Beat F. D.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov.
II II. N. S.).-Republican
National Chairman John ID.
M. Hamilton predicted today
that we've got a hundred
men who can beat Roosevelt
in 1S40" when asked to COM
ment on Republican chances
should President Roosevelt de-
eide to seek q third term.
Hamilton refused to discuss
individuals, however. He
said:
with the election of No
vember 8 there is a rising sun
in the United States.
eve must look forward. We
are on the verge of being
tested. We must justify those
victories. The people have
finally come to the point
where they have taken over
the Government of America
once again."
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
witch Pair"
GiI1enO Life

HOUGHTON, Mich, Nov. II
QN.SO. Wilfred Pichette and
his wife, who yesterday pleaded
guilty to the witch murder" of
their housekeeper, 2O-year-old Mar
ian Doyle. today were sentenced to
life Imprisonment in solitary con-
finement at hard labor.
Pichette and his wife killed the
girl by beating her with flatiron
and stove poker because Pichette
said "She was possessed of the
devil"
The couples 7-year-old daughter,
Norma, told police her father
forced her mother to help him kill
Miss Doyle. The girl witnessed
the Staying and helped her par
ents carry the body to an upstairs
room last october %.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

ditor, took the stand to continue
his testimony before Justice Bo-
litha J. Laws and told of diScrep-
ancies he found in the ledgers
kept by the brothers during 1884,
1885 and 1896.
Leese CrOss-Exanined
Leese described the difficulty
encountered by the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau in arriving at the
Warning incomes. He was under
croSS-examination by Defense At
torney Leo A. Rover.
At one point in his question:
ing, Leese had to confess he was
not much of an expert in the
numbers business, remark
which brought appreciative grins
from the brothers-C harles
Rags" Leo and Emmitt.
Figures Unbalanced
Pertinent figures brought out in
Leases testimony included $203.-
BIT as the total play" handled by
the Warnings from July 9 to De-
cember 81. 1884. The Government
claims a discrepancy of $3.50 be-
tween their figures and those
entered by Emmitt Warning as
bookkeeper, during this time.
The Warning enterprise recorded
lucky hits" to the extent of $685.
SAT. which they paid to customers
during these six months.
Far less fortunate, from the
Warning standpoint, was the num-
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Parents Are Hunted
As Son Is Stricken

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Nov. II
GN.S0.-Authorities of South
Georgia today launched an inten-
sive search for Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Gibson, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, be-
lieved travelling near here, to in
form them of the desperate illness
of their son, Bob, in a Rochester,
Mimi, hospital. The Gibsons are
en- route to Jacksonville, Fla. Their
son was stricken after his parents
left Cedar Rapids. Two seats on
a northbound plane have been re-
served in case they desire to leave
for Rochester by air.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Bribery Charges
Denied by Harneti

NEW YORK, Nov. II 0.N.SO.
Indicted on charges of accepting
brides totalling $4,000 from I
New York taxicab corporation
Charles A. Harnett, State commits.
sioner of motor vehicles, today
made an emphatic denial of the
allegations.
An extortion charge was in
cluded in the Indictment to which
Harnett. leading New York Demo
crat. pleaded not guilty and was
released on SIS, 900 bail.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Spy's Wife
To TeStifg

NEW YORK, Nov. II QN.SO
In a final defense effort, to prove
her husband innocent of selling
American airplane secrets to Ger
many, Mrs, Otto Herman Voss to-
day prepared to take the stand
at the Federal espionage trial.
The wife of the bespectacled de-
PENDANT was expected to back up
Voss' story that he was framed
into making a pu1ported confeS-
sion by former Oman Leon G.
Turrou.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Berlin Trade Attache
Called Home by Roper

While Miller had previously
requested the transfer, conSid-
cradle significance is attached
to his recall in some diplomatic
quarters inGSmuch as it is known
President Roosevelt is debating
the use OF economic measures to
reinforce his condemnation OF
German racial ard religious
policies.
Miller is expected to leave this
although his instructions
permit him to return at any time
not later han January /.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

BERLIN. Nov. IT QNS)
The United States commercial at
tache, Douglas Miller. today was
recalled to Washington by Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper.
His assistant will take over his
duties during his absence from
Berlin.
Miller was appointed CONNER
cial attache last year after having
served for fifteen years as assistant
commercial attache in Germany.
He is considered one of the most
competent economic experts in
Europe,
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
JEWS FLAYED
AT FUNERAL OF
NAZI MARTYR"
Fuehrer Silent AS
RibbentrOp RACES
BY PIERRE J. HUSs

DUSSELDORF. Germany, Nov.
II 1N.SD .-Nazi Germany's new
est hero, Ernst Won Rath. went
to his grave today amid resound-
ing calls to Germans abroad to
do their duty for Reich which is
marching ION its way"
More than 100000 persons lined
the streets as the funeral cortege
passed.
More than 100000 persons
damned the streets as the funeral
procession slowly moved to the
cemetery.
In the presence Of Chancellor
Hitler, Jews we're castigated as
"murderers" and liars" by For.
eign Minister Joachim Won Rib.
bentrop in a eulogy to the young
Paris embassy secretary, whose
death at the hands Of Polish Jew
made him a Nazi martyr"
Reich "On Its Way"
Neither calumnies nor terror
can ever return Germany to
serfdom," Won Ribbentrop pro-
claimed. The Reich Is on its
way"
Wilhelm Bohle, chief Of thu
Nazi foreign organization
attacked the murder lust" a
Jews and ordered Germans outside
the Reich to serve the community
which I'VE established outside
Germany as we did Within
Although Hitler attended tbs
ceremonies in the Rhineha1l.
where Won Rath's body lay in
state. he failed to deliver an ex-
pected o4ation. Previously it had
been anticipated he might reply
to President Roosevelt'S statement
on Germany'S anti-JeWiSh and
anti. Catholic measures.
Statutes Coffin
Attired in a brown uniform,
Hitler entered the hall, saluted
Won Rath's coffin and then took
his place while the entire audience
bowed their heads.
Immediately thereafter Bohl@
Won Rath as a German
who sacrificed his life on foreign
soil.
In fiery address Bohle termed
the dead diplomat a blood vic
tim of Jewish bolsheviSm and MUIR
der lust"
These clements" he added.
mo longer can play their dirty
games in the Reich. Therefore
they do it abroad"
Bohle then called upon Ger
mans abroad to do their duty for
their fatherland. He said:
This death calls for remem-
brance of duty by every single
Reich German living abroad, no
matter whether he is an official
or in any other capacity.
Always Loyalty serve the
common fate and thereby serve
the German people and the
Fuehrer.
"A German abroad above all
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
NEW CAPITAL.
AIRPORT GETS
SIX MILLIONS.
Ickes AllOts Cash
To Gravelly Point

Government red tape, which
has been tying up the start of
operations for the new Gravelly
Point Airport, was cut today when
it was announced at the office of
PWA Administrator Ickes that
Sc. 100000 in PWA funds have
been finally and officially allotted
for local airport purposes to the
Civil Aeronautics Authority.
Dredging can now be started
as soon as the money is actually
transferred to the Civil Aero
nautics Authority. An Army
dredge has been on the airport
site for two weeks awaiting this
moment.
F. D. May Miss Rite
Although the President had
planned to be on the site when
the dredging started, the Presi-
dents engagement list was SO
crowded White House officials
were extremely dubious that he
could attend any ceremonies that
might inaugurate initial activities
if they occur today. 1t is reported
the President may go to Gravelly
Point Saturday.
The $4,000, 900 of PWA money
will be used for buildings which
will all be on the Virginia side of
the airport. In this way the legal
red tape which prevents PWAl
funds from being spent within
the District of Columbia will bel
overcome, Legally the District of
Columbia extends to the waterline
on the Virginia side of the Poto-
mac River.
Work for Many
other work, such as the build
ing of roads and development of
runwayS can be finished at any
point in the new airport with
funds which will be transferred
to the Civil Aeronautics Author
ity by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, which is not re-
stricted in the matter Of spend
ing its money in the District Of
Columbia.
Incidentally this means that a
small army of laborers from this
territory can be put to work as
soon as the dredging has brought
up enough of the river bottom to
produce an airport.
Although $6,3OO,OOO was Off
cially allocated today, it is under
stood the whole expenditure of
Government funds at this air.
port will approximate $4,000, 900
and that some of this money will
be spent by the Army and pos
sibly other Government agencies.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
LEADERS SEEK
EXECUTIVE AID
IN BASIN FIGHT.
Meeting Broadcast
To Entire Nation
By JAMES J. CULLINANE


More than 100 of Washington S
most prominent women. club and
civic leaders, this Afternoon march
ed on the White House in one of
the most unusual demonstrations
ever held here, to ask President
Roosevelt to SPAR the cherry
trees at the Tidal Basin.
Meeting at IS Dupont Circle,
the clubwomen. representing or
carnations with a membership of
more than 10000 in the District,
decided on this spectacular appeal
for executive clemency for the
trees.
Unanimous Adoption
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
director general Of the Wheel Of
Progress and past president of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation, made the resolution for
the march, and it was unani-
mously adopted.
The Columbia RroadcaSting
Company placed the meeting on
a nationwide hook-up through
Station WJSV.
Presiding Officers
Presiding at the meeting we're
Mrs. H. c. Oberholser, State vice
regent of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Wal
ter B. Fry. president of the Dis
trict Congress, PIT. A.: Mrs. Err
nest H. Daniel, president of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs. and Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, di-
rector of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
The meeting adopted a resolu-
ton appointing committee to
call on the District Commissioners
to ask them to seek an injunction
to save the trees.
Protest Parade
Leaders of women's organiza-
lions were among the most mill
tant, openly declaring their inten-
ton to join in a parade to the Of
fices of the National Parks Service
Continued on Page 4, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
PNcSerS-GiNmtS
Game Sunday
Deer VOL

Green Bay Packers and the
New York Giants play a cru
cial game Sunday at the Polo
Grounds. There has been
such a demand for the broad
cast Of the game that the Pat
terSOn Newspapers and Sta
ton VOL will send Tony
Wakeman and Bryan Morse
to broadcast the battle over
VOL beginning at las.
In addition the Sunday
Herald-Tim will publish the
famous Gridgraph. For COM
plete details, read the Patter-
son Newspapers. Telephone
Republic 1894 for hOme-de-
livery service.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Dr.. MaChado Faces
New York Operation

NEW YORK, Nov. II 0.N.SD.
Critically i'll from a recurrence OF
kidney and gastro-intestinal all.
ments, DR.. Gerardo Machado, for
mer president If Cuba, faced an
operation in Doctors Hospital to-
day.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

ment in recent
h i S t DRY was
launched today
following t h e
testimony of an
internal ev E.
nue. a g e n t in
court yesterday
t h a t numbers
racketeerS paid
as much as 81
900 a m o n t h
for protection.
Obviously dis
turbed a b o u t
the m a t t e r,
C o m missioner
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

q u I l n z only
six months in
1884 and in the
next year han
died a gross
business of ST.
335,065 was tes-
titled to in the
tax fraud trial
of the three
brothers ar d
their tax con-
SultantS in Dis
trict Court to-
day.
H. w a t S n
LeeSe, Treasury
DRnartment ALL