davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
Broker Awaits
Theft Sentence

NEW YORK, March % G.NSO
Malcolm e. Kennedy, 38, Wall
Street broker, who admitted theft
of $50, 900 in securities from GUS
toners, was under $1,000 bond to-
day awaiting sentence on a charge
OF first degree larceny. He pleaded
guilty to the charge. Kennedy
used client securities as collateral
for loans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
STIFF REQUIREMENTS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 20
GN.S0 .-Members of the fair sex
who desire to study medicine may
be just a little bit discouraged by
the list Of qualifications suggested
by women physicians at a confer.
ence here: Emotional stability
cultural background. personality
industry, tact, character, liking
for biology and chemistry, good
health, tolerance, acceptance OF
prejudice and opposition"-and
adequate funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
HULL TO BATTLE
AGAINST TARIFF
ASKED ON MEAT
Senate Group to Quiz
Secretary Today

Q.N.S) Administration forces
today fought demands of the West
for a boost in the excise tax on
pork and for new levy of cents
pound upon imported canned
beef as protective measures for
domestic producers.
Secretary of State Corden Hull,
stoutly defending the reciprocal
tariff agreements being worked
out by the State Department, was
scheduled to appear before the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
Costa RIGA Nazi
Residents to Vote

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, March
90. - German and Austrian resi-,
dents Of Costa Rica have been di-
rected to vote on April 10 for the
election of members of the Reich.
stag and in the plebiscite to ap
prove the annexation of Austria
by the Reich. AS there is no Ger.
man legation here the vote will be
taken aboard a German ship three
niles off4the. coast, at .HlntarenaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
Join
To Cut Tax Costs

CORYDON. Ind, March ga
merger of Scott and Harrison
townships, Harrison county, will
become effective January /, 1889,
the county board Of commission
erS ruled after considering petit
tons signed by freeholders seek
ing consolidation for tax-saving
purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
KrOnheinr Fight Kills
Boost. in Liquor Tax

The fight which resulted in de-
feat of the proposed liquor tax in
crease today was led by Milton
Kronheim, president of the Alco-
holic Beverage Association of the
District.
Representative Jack Nichols,
chairman of the fiscal affairs sub
committee, which killed the pro-
posal, said the committee was
deeply impressed by the facts laid
before it by Kronheim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
INCOME LEVY
URGED IN HOUSE
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
will be collectible in February and
May of 1899. In subsequent years,
the quarterly payment plan of the
Federal income tax will obtain.
TIL arrangement for this year
was fixed by the subcommittee
so that income tax payments will
apply on the 1889 budget.
The real estate levy was fixed
at a figure mot less than SITS"
which represents a continuation
of the so-called. emergency tax of
last year, an increase of Is cents
over the previous rate.
The measure, according to
rough estimates, will yield approx
imately $5,300,000, which is ST.
600 900 in excess of the anticipated
deficit for the next fiscal year.
YIELD UNCERTAIN
According to Mr.. Nichols any
estimate of the yield must be very
rough because of the fact that at
the present time, it is not possible
to anticipate the probable revenue
from the income tax.
The real estate tax will yield
$4,000, 900 and the beer tax $780,
600. It is conservatively estimated
that the income tax will yield
$1,000, 800 of which 100000 will
be written off in credits for in
tangible personal property.
Mr.. Nichols pointed out that the
deficit may be increased by a mil
lion dollars if additional funds are
appropriated for release.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
T4BbEkSReS4Fqe%!S$$fSH
Without LaxaliVes-and YOuU e
Everything fron Soup 10 Nuts

Everything IF0m Soup % Nut8
Ths stomach should digest two pounds Of food
daily. When you eat heavy, greasy, coarse or rich
foods or when you are nervous, hurried or chew
-poorly-your stomach p01rs out too much hu1d
Your food doesn't digest and you have gas, heart
burn. nausea. pain sOur stomach. You feel sour.
sick and upset all over.
Doctors say never take 4 laxative for stomach
pain. 1t 10 dangerous and foolish. II takes those
little black tablets called Bellsns for Indigestion
10 make the excess stomach fluids harmless, relieve
distress in minutes and put you back on your
fest RELIEF 10 20 quick 1t IL amaSing and one lie
package De0Tes It. Ask fE Bell-ans tor Indigestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
Witness in Senate
Labor Quiz Admits
He Burned Records
Subpoena to Produce Data on Organization
Work in Industrial Cases Defied

QN.S) smiling witness-Ralph F. Smith, president of
the Corporation Service Bureau of Cleveland engaged
trial detective to the Senate Civil Lib
critics Committee today that he had deed its subpoena by
DESTROYING his records
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
CABINET POST

Harry Hopkins will be Secretary
of the Department of Welfare if
the House accepts the Presidents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29

: Striking a nonchalant pose il
the witness chair, Smith said h
burned all documents relating t.
industrial cases" from Januar.
/, 1885, to January /, 1897, in al
anticipation of the Senate inves
tigation.
In fact, Smith said, the de
Stroyed records covered the pc
Rod up to time the committee
subpoena was served.
NEEDED NO HELP
who destroyed the records
for you?" asked Senator Thomas
Cd Utah.
Il destroyed them myself. I
burned most of them at the Of
flee and some at home" Smith
replied.
You wiped out everything?"
Yes, wiped out everything"
Then, still with a faint smile OF
his face, Smith told the commit
tee he had kept no records of in
duStrial service since January /
1897
Everything was verbal" he
said.
Smiths refusal failed to ruffle
the complacency of the commit
tee. 1t has often heard the story
of destroyed records" during its
years of investigation of alleged
violations of civil liberties and la.
boris right to organize and bar.
gain collectively.
QUIZZED IN DETAIL
Mild hammered but tenacious,
Thomas questioned Smith in de.
tail regarding the destruction of
the records.
The witness testified he had not
been told" or advised" to de-
Stroy his records of alleged labor
spy service in the Cleveland area.
Il did it on my own init
atiVe," Smith said firmly.
1t was then developed that
Smith also was secretary and
treasurer of the World Association
of Detectives.
Did any of the detective
companies that have appeared
before this committee advise
you to dispose of the records?"
Thomas persisted.
mo sir"
MARITAL RECORDS
A ripple of laughter swept
through the crowded COMMITTEES
room when Smith testified he had
voluntarily brought with him q
record of his Investigations per
tanning to marital" cases.
I'm sorry, but the committee
will not be able to accept them
as testimony or as an answer
to our subpoena" said Thomas,
laughing.
Whether Smith will be cited for
contempt of the Senate is cues.
tionable. 1t was pointed out the
Civil Liberties Committee recently
was overruled in the courts when
it cited officials of the Railway
Audit and Inspection Service fol
failure to answer a similar sub
poena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
y. S. Ready to Help
Big Utility Concerns
Simplify Structure
Combines Pledged Cooperation After Their
Defeat on Holding Company Act
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM

QNS) The Federal Government today prepared to deal
literally with the Nations great utility empires that have
sisted bitterly Administration efforts regulate the $2000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
FEAR BOOTLEGGING

Kronheim told the subcommittee
that any increase in the present
levy of liquor sold in the District
would drive customers into nearby
Maryland and Virginia and en-.
courage a return Of wholesale boot
logging.
Pointing out that there are 400
package liquor stores in the Dis
trict, Kronheim said that one
fourth of them are now for sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-29
WOULD CUT YIELD

Any increase in taxes would
force large numbers of liquor
dealers to close their establish
mentS and instead of getting add
tional revenue through the higher
levy, tax proceeds would decrease
Kronheim pointed out.
Nichols said the subcommittee
agreed with Kronheim that the
tax burden on District liquor deal
ers is as heavy as they can carry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

in tht price of crude oil caused by
producing above market demand,
and have adopted legal proration.
We applaud and are supporting
as individual producers the efforts
being made to get Montana citizens
to Buy Montana" in gasoline. We
hope that large importers of out
side gasoline will reduce imports
rapidly, that additional refining
capacity will soon come, that new
demand for Montana gasoline from
Montana crude can be met. We
hope that lowered freights rates
will increase crude oil sales. But
the problem of Overproduction in re-
lation to market demands has been
with the small producer in Kelvin
SunIburst for three years and 1t
may be with some at least. for many
more long years unless solved by a
fair plan of proration.
PROBATION COMMITTEE.
(Kevin-Sunburst Oil Producers
Association.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
MISSOULA men
BUY BARTLETT
lime PROPERTY

VIRGINIA CITY-Sale of the
Bartlett group of mines in Alder
gulch a few miles south OF Virginia
City is announced by T. M. Ray
mond. one of the former owners.
The buyer and future operator IS
Buck Healin, Missoula road contrac-
tor. Associated with Raymond were
Bert Salisbury and E. D. Gourley,
who have been developing the mine
TOR the past three years.
]. E. Johnson of Sheridan was in
strumental in putting the deal a
cross. Friday of last week a cater
piller tractor and compressor were
taken to the mine to be used in
connection with development opera
tions to be pursued by the new own
ers during the winter. Five to ten
men will be employed, it is said.
The new operators may build a mill
in the spring. The tractor will be
used in keeping the road up Alder
gulch open during the winter
months.
The Bartlett group consists of Z
claims, two patented
claims and one patented mill site.
1t is said that development opera
tions of the past three years have
blocked out %, 900 tons of mill rock,
the maximum depth of the workings
being $50 feet on the vein.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

The president acted under one OF
the few surviving sections of the
original agricultural adjustment
act. whose main farm aids were
invalidated by the Supreme Court.
The world price did not sag and
London increased the price up
$3.50 to 19Ad. the equivalent Of
about 43-1/3c an ounce, Arts and
industry prices were increased 5/8
cent to "A cents an ounce, follow
ing a lift Of 1879 cents last Thurs
day.
Neihart mines will not be cur
tailed as a result of the new price,
GENERATORS stated Thursday. They
agreed that while the margin of
profit is slight. it affords a work
ing basis for those who have their
equipment in operation. Four mills
have been working at profit in
Neihart, milling dumps and some
new ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
PROPONENTS
lContlnued from Page one

storage the common reservoir, to
be withdrawn in an orderly man
ner when needed This contrasts
sharply with present conditions,
wherein each barrel of excess oil
produced adds to the weakness of
an already demOralized market. and
under which producers are subject
to the whims and caprices of crude
purchasers who arbitrarily fix the
amount of oil they will purchase
from any individual. Under this
buyers PROBATION, so-called, we find
a few fortunate ones. composed of
the larger integrated units with
their own refineries and outlets. or
individuals who may be favorably
connected, able TO dispose of all the
oil that they can produce. In this
group we must include also those
individuals who are willing to sell
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

their production at any price pro-
vided that they can get theirs and
get it first We do not feel that
we could offer any valid opposition
to this condition were it not for one
indisputable fact, namely that oil,
and it's motive energy, gas, are
migratory and fugitive commodities,
as well as irreplaceable resources.
so we arrive at this conclusion, that
under present operating conditions
with some leases pumping to capa-
city and others at varying degrees
down to zero, there is bound to be
considerable drainage of both oil
and gas, and that the operator who
claims to be producing 1907 of his
own oil is actually taking some un-
known but perhaps considerable per-
centage of his neighbours equity
in the common pool.
Desirable Effects
We believe the following desir-
able effects would be obtained in
Montana, as elsewhere, by state
pro-ration:
1. Conservation of an important
natural resource. In the plan we
propose Shippers wells would nave
a permanent and preferred place in
the available market. of the thou
sand and some wells in the Kelvin
Sunburst field about 500 are cles-
sed as shippers. On Nov. 1, 1887,
294 wells, mostly shippers, and So
leases were completely shut in This
situation, if continued long, will
result in irreparable damage to
these wells and leases through
water invasion and loss of gas pres
sure so that untold quantities of
oil may never be recovered. The
rehabilitation and protection of
these wells is imperative for the
prevention of both physical and
economic waste. With a stable
market and a fair price these strip
per wells, acknowledged to be the
Backlog of the oil industry, will con-
tinue to produce their small indivi-
dual, yet large aggregate, quantities
of oil for a great many years.
2. PROBATION, by balancing pro-
duction with market demand, acts
as a stabilizing influence generally,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
New Silver Price Will
Not Curtail Operation,
Montana Silver Mines

Montana silver miners breathing more easily this
week following the of price of 64o4 cents
per for silver Reduced from //o/ cents the new
price curtas the income of silver miners who will in turn
have to curb their own costs propOrtonately.
The price effects mines in the United States employ
ing 100000 persons Only silver mined after Dec 81 1881
is effected by the new price Silver mined in the month OF
December may still be turned in to the treasury at any time
the Old price.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
GRUBsTAKEs PROsPECTORs

Prospectors of non-metaliic ores
are recipients of benefits resulting
from the will of the late Doctor X.
T. Roos. who was prominent in the
Black Hills South Dakota Mining
Association. The estate contains
10000 shares of stock in a Feldspar
company in the southern hills.
After a bequest to two private
parties, DR.. Roos directed that the
balance be paid by the executor at
the rate of $4,000 to each worthy
prospectOr of non-metallic ores in
the Black Hills ''for the promotion
and development of non-metallic
properties"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
Fatal ACCIDENT AT BOAz

BOZEMAN-Jack Warner, SIS,
miner, was killed at the old Boaz
gold mine near Norris this after
noon when the cage in which he was
going to the surface damned, caus-
ing a cable break which allowed
the cage to plunge to the bottom of
the 8OO-fOot SHAFT. A. F. Van
Slette, miner in the cage with War
ner, was not injured.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
| Mn C

SHALL SCALE Placer Auo,n. 49,
0ds ~ ChAa. Jackson ard rnk- ~
AnssDei, booklet giving nraess
mining districts Ia Montana ana -.
&c. minerals associated with nlae@s
M1AaM, piacer solo and how "A -.
sfruet che proper eQufpns@nf ~ go 80.
Spy. supply Department. Monessrss
Oh Journal S@ezna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
WILL PRODUCE HELIUM

With government release of he'll
Jun for domestic sale and a linn
tied foreign sale. production will in
crease. The use of helium for the
treatment of respiratory and other
throat troubles is the newest influ-
ence for production Helium gas
is found in Colorado, Kansas, Texas,
and Utah. Privately owned helium
gas wells will be taken over by the
government, and the Bureau of
Mines will. supervise production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
WAGES ARE OUT

WALLACE, IDAHO-New Years
Day wage cut notices were posted
by Sunshine, Polaris, Tamarack,
Custer, Sherman and Dalrock mines,
following suit of other leading pro-
ducers in the district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

Way back in 1908 General Hays
cornered the petroleum market for
the first time by shipping the en-
tire seepage production of the
Franklin, Pa, district, 10 barrels to
pittsburgh. He sold it for 800.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
AN EXCEPTIONAL
MINING OFFER

We are forming a syndicate for
the purpose of taking over min
ing property which we have
thoroughly investigated during
the past year. This mine has
had considerable development and
is now ready for production. Here
is an opportunity for quick re-
sults-a low capitalization with
big possibilities. The ina biIity
of a brokerage concern to finance
its deal makes this opportunity
possible for those who have idle
money and wish to share in a
reorganization deal. The a
mount of money to be raised
under this syndicate offering Is
small and the price win be
doubled when a certain amount
has been subscribed. Here is an
opportunity. Send for full de-
tails.
Mines Brokerage Co.
P. o. Box IT'S Helena, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

sWEETGRAss ARCH MAP-ceuenw-m
topography, all wen locations. Fins~9
d. B. Emrick, SUNNY nSnSr1..1SS
AontAna on and Mining JeurnaI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08
0 | |
LEASES
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or min
eographed-maps reproduced. Box 500
Montana or & Mining Journal. Great
Falls Monesna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

FORMS, Letters, Maps by mimeograph-
ing or photo offset methods The
Mailing shop, IL Third st., Great
Falls. Montana 2-A-n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

Corrected ~ to date with list o.
competitors up 10 January 4, 1887
600 Supply Department. Montana Oil
Journal. Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-08

FOR SALE fireproof safes; office
furniture. c. H. Campbell. 1901 Bird
Ave. No, Great Falls. Mont. Phone 1894
Evening star., 1938-07-21
By the Associated Press.


HARR1aBURG, Pa, July al
Grounded for two weeks for disobey-
ing his flying instructor by making .
flight that ended in a crack-up, Gov.
George M. Earle said, thoughtfully,
today, II have learned a valuable les
son-just like any schoolboy does"
Col. Camille Vinet, young chief Of
the State aeronautics bureau, tempo
rarily suspended the 47-year-old Gov
ernor's flying privileges last night with
an admonition to Gov. Earle to "use
better judgment next time"
II was scared to death when he
disappeared in that storm yesterday"
Col. Vinet confided II went out and
looked for him two hours. He pulled
Corrigan, all right"
YES" the Governor said, II realize
now I knew little about il"
The Governor, confident. with no
hours In the air and a student pi-
lots license, started out yesterday on
. practice flight from Harrisburg Air
port under Col. Vinet's instructions to
"circle the field" He disappeared.
Some time later, lost in the storm,
the flying Governor grounded the
ship on the campus of a woman's COL
lege near Philadelphia. Gov. Earle
was shaken up, and the plane-bought
recently by the State-was damaged
The executive shivered when he
Evening star., 1938-07-21

tary Of forests and waters, said today
Army engineers were resurveying q
site near Warren for what he said
might become the largest fiood-protec-
ton project In the Eastern United
States.
II believe they (the engineers) have
some ideas concerning the power pos
sibilities involved" he said.
DR.. Bogardus said he understood
the engineers consider the proposed
dam, known as the Allegheny" the
"only one Of seven contemplated in the
Allegheny watershed that has real,
practical potentialities" for hydro
electric power development.
Plans for the monster dam, which
would back water into New York State
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Earle, Repenti',g Crock-Up,
Grounded by State Air Chief

thought about it later, but 1t didn't
keep him on the ground. In q char
tered plane he returned to Harris
burg for a dinner Of the "Quiet Bird
men," an aviator's organization to
which he belongs.
They draped . bronze horseshoe
around his neck for luck and gave
him q poem, something that went:
Keep your nose out OF the ground,
Governor"
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Boys Polo and
Sports Shirts, 38e

Originally 78c to 81
300 in plain and novelty
washable cotton knits. AS
sorted patterns and colors.
Sizes 5 to 1412. Small,
medium, large.
100 Boys Wool and Cotton
Sweaters, wee, crew and slide
fastened necks. Assorted plain
colors. Slightly irregular. Sizes
% to SO. Special 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
ChiIdren's
Play Clothes, 35e

Were Sc
229 cotton sun suits and
wool swim trunks. Sizes 2
to 6.
243 Wool Swim Suits, imported
pastel wool sweaters and cotton
swim suits. Sizes 3 to 6. Orig
inally 88c to $1.95. Now---65c
30 Toddlers' Dresses in fine
quality cotton dotted Swiss with
Irish crochet trim. Sizes / to
3. Were $1.95. Now-S1
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Sheer Rayon
Dresses, 'I'''
Originally S3.95

so. in plain novelty rayon.
One style for misses with
detachable bolero. Sizes II
to A.
300 Cotton and -Rayon Seer
sucker Dresses in tailored styles,
stud-button trim. Sizes IA to
A. Were $1.10. Now----78c.
2 for $3.50
40 Dresses in cotton dotted
Swiss and percale. Light and
dark grounds. Sizes IA to 20.
Originally $1.10 to $2.95. Now
CSC
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
French Star Buys q. s. Hats

NEW YORK, July 81 R.-
Parisienne Chapeaux builders will be
nightly miffed when they see what
Annabella, the French movie star. II
taking back to Paris with her. She
sailed in the s. 8. Queen Mary yester-
day with about o dozen Fifth
avenue hats which she had bought
during the morning.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

"A GREAT student of birds was once
- giving talk to group of people
on some of his experiences with birds.
He told how his love of birds had
once given him the opportunity to
rescue small child from kidnapers.
1t happened that he had been out in
some woods looking for certain bird
nests at night when he suddenly came
to curve in the path on which he
was walking. He heard a noise in
a tree and turned his flashlight up
There was a bird on a limb, both
Evening star., 1938-07-21
LAND 3.MAN CATCH

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y, July u UP.
When three fishermen trolling in
Lake George got this strike-they
really had something.
The combined efforts Of the three,
Samuel Schwartz and Dave Danxig Of
Glens Falls and Lloyd Hilton Of Troy,