davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
FAMED FRENCH PEACE
LEADER LAID TO REST
Jean Jaures Buried With Highest
Honor Of Nation Before
Tens Of Thousands,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 24.-The ashes
Of Jean Jaures, the famous French
Socialist, were laid to rest yester-
day In the Pantheon to the strains
OF la Carmagnole," the old anthem
Of the French Revolution. A lone
cornetist played tho anthem.
Today the ashes Of the great
Socialist and pacihst leader lie
alongside those Of the Chevalier de
La Tour D'Auvergne, Napolson's
First Grenadier OF France"
The procession to tho Pantheon
from the Chamber Of Deputies. where
Jaures achieved international fame
by his oratory, was one OF the most
impressive seen in Paris since Prssi-
dent Wilson's triumphal welcome in
1918.
Inside the Pantheon and in the
presence OF President Doumergue and
a notable gathering. Premier Herriot
delivered the Grafton. He traced the
career Of Jaures, ''assassinated be-
cause he loved peace only too we'll"
He called him q poet, philosopher and
educator and compared the dead man
to Demosthenes.
After the regular cnicial delega-
lions had passed BY the Pantheon.
Communist column estimated at
1000, with forest Of bright red
flags, all topped with the bronze
Soviet emblem-the crossed hammer
and scythe-cams on. This column
was an hour and quarter In passing.
The marchers sang Long Live the
Soviet!" The police and troops stood
by impassively.
At Toulouse and other provincial
centers memorial ceremonies were
held today in honor Of Jaures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
''WcAP TO feature
MUSIC TONIGHT
Six of Seven Numbers on
F.. Program Are Musical.
{ 'HameI to Speak.

Music in it's varied forms will be
served by WCAP tonight as the chief
attraction of its 21a hour program.
or the seven numbers scheduled six
are musical. and the other q speech
by Charles Hamel. chairman of
the United States Board Of Tax APP
peals
The Hawaiian Melody Boys-Melvin
Henderson, Clinton NJ. Rollins and
Edmond Pringle-who have been alb
sent from the microphone for more
than a month. will open the program
at 1880 o'clock with a concert of
popular selections. Gerald L. Cook,
pianist, will follow with fifteen
minute recital.
After Mr.. Hamers talk Mary and
Elizabeth Keyes. old favorites with
WCAP's audience, will give half an
hours program, which will include
selections on the harp and violin and
vocal numbers. A recital by Mrs.
Frank Howard. soprano, will precede
the outstanding feature on the pro-
gram-a concert by the Irving Boern-
stein Wardman Park Hotel Quartet,
under the direction Of Moe Baer. The
closing number will be a recital by
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano.
WRC Features Music.
Iea music oy the Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel Trio Is the featured
attraction on WRC's afternoon pro-
gram The music will be broadcas st
direct from the palm room of the
hotel between 4:S0 and 6 o'clock The
preceding program events include a
book review by Mrs. Milton Reed of
the League of American Pen Women
and a piano recital by George F.
Ross, the threein-one announcer, ac-
companfst and vocalist at WRC Mrs.
Reed will review Sherwood Ander-
sons "A Story Teller's Story"
The children's period will be con-
Quoted at o'clock by Peggy Albion
as the concluding feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
CONTINENTS EXCHANGE
AIR PROGRAMS TONIGHT
Radio Owners May Be Able to
Catch Voices From
Overseas.

Radio owners on two continents
will strain their ears tonight to pick
up signals which European and Amer
lean broadcasting stations will en-
deavor to hurl across the Atlantic in
the first OF the series Of international
radio tests.
A number Of American stations will
transmit special programs between 10
and II o'clock tonight for the benefit
or the European listeners, during
which period the continental stations
will remain silent Nine big radio
stations on the European continent
will, in turn, open international radio
week at II o'clock, Eastern standard
time, and broadcast special programs
In several different languages for q
period Of one hour in an effort to
reach the American listener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
MAN SLAIN, SECOND SHOT
IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 24.-One
man was killed and another crit
tically wounded yesterday by bullets
fred in q free-for-alI fight in a
StAplston, Station Island, lunch wagon.
Neither was q participant in the fight.
They were shot while attempting to
dodge the volley Of lead exchanged be-
tween gang Of alleged robbers and
their victims.
Ten men were arrested and one of
them, Joseph Boyer, "a, of Stapleton,
was held in a magistrates court
without bail, charged with homicide.
Seven others were held In $4,000 bail
each for examination on charges Of
robbery, one, as a material witness,
and later in the day Peter Fustia, Is,
was arrested charged with felonious
assault. The police are searching for
three others on charges OF homicide.
The man killed was Michael Swal-
low. Andrew ]. Furtz was wounded.
Police say that the seven men en-
tered q resort where five men. in
GLIDING Boyer. were playing dice and
held them up. Then, according to
the authorities, they visited a nearby
lunch wagon to spend some of their
loot. Boyer and his companions are
alleged to have followed them to the
wagon ana there engaged in . re-
kolver battle, during which, the two
Rstanders we're shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

Concert by Irving Boern-
STEMS Wardman Park Hotel
Quartet, WCAP, Washington,
Oils to GAS o'clock.
Special musical program,
WANG, New York, 8 to 2
o'clock.
Musical score of Janice
Meredith" direct from Shubert
Majestic Theater, WNAC,
Boston, go o'clock.
Riesenfeld program direct
from RiaIto Theater, WNYC,
New York, $50 to 9 As o'clock.
Concert by the Minneapolis
Fireman's Band, WCCO, Min
neapolis, $50 to II o'clock.
Musical program from
Grand Central Theater, KSD,
St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
"RC-Radio Corporation of America
(460 Meters),
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
klndly tell me who owns station
WQJ. Chicago?-J.. G. C.
me Calumet Radio Broadcasting Co.
o~ns ana operates station. WQJ. 1t Is
b00-watt station and transmits on q
448-meter wave band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

.ooo5 MID variable condenser across
the secondary winding.
These. two controls are the oniS
major controls.
The crystal .detector is of the nxeo
type, which uses a strong sprhe
resting on sensitive crystal so tna1
once the catwhisker is set on inc
crystal no more attention need DC
paid to II.
There are no taps on the tunins
unit to cause any difficulty in mount
ing 70 soldering connections to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
HOW TO BUILD THE IDEAL ONE
TUBE REFLEX LOUD
SPEAKER SET.
- PART 5

& While it is possible to get loud
speaker results on most one-tuhe
sets Of the regenerative types, there
Is no question about the fact that
the loudest results and greatest dis
tances are obtained when a good
type Of reflex set is carefully built
with the best Of parts.
With the set ! am about to de-
scribe / have consistently received
local stations loud enough to enter
tain q roomful OF listeners and 1t
wasn't at all necessary to have the
room so quiet that you could hear
q pin drop in order to have them
hear the programs.
After considerable experimentation
with various types of reflex sets; tun-
ing units for reflex sets and both
fixed and adjustable crystal detec-
tors; / have come to the conclusion
that several factors are important in
the selection and construction of an
ideal reflex set.
The most essential characteristic
of any type of set is that it be
sensitive, that is, it must be capable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
ELECTED TO DAHL.
Former Irish Envoy to United
States Wins Seat.

BELFAST, November 24-Bsnis
Mccullough, former Dali Eireann en-
voy to the United States, was elected
government member of the Dali for
Donegal by q vote of 24,s1s to 49,
371 over the Republican candidate,
Tom Daily. Mr.. Mccullough IL a
brother-in-law Of Richard Mulcahy,
former minister Of dofsuDs, and two
noted Republicans, Sean OKelly and
DR.. Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

able fussing Is necessary or IL a set
displays Temperament" performing
wonderfully well one evening but de-
veloping nerves" the next, when you
have invited a roomful of guests to
listen to the "one-tube wonder" that
RGtfo Hall Of Fame, .
The set which have found to full
An NEST Of these CONDITIONS Of good
performance is a one-tube reflex set.
The tuning unit CONSISTS of a
VARIABLE clarifying selAetor with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Radio Editor.

Radio Editor:
Could you tell me what station I
heard oroadcasting a church service
oio O'CLOCK Sunday evening? 1t
was on a wave length of about 330
meters. 1t was not KDKA. Also. is
there such station as WJG?-Eyer-
cite L. Thompson.
station WCCO, Minneapolis, was
nroadcasting vesper services from the
House of Hope Presbyterian Church
at Sis o'clock Sunday evening. This
may have been the station you heard.
There is no station with the call let
ters WIG. Stations with call letters
similar to WIG are WIZ, New York,
ana WJD. Denison University, Gran
Vile, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Radio Editor.

AT 1850 o'clock Sunday morning I
heard two baritone solos. but could
not get the call letters of the station
broadcasting. AS the wave length
was about 46s meters 1 thought /
may have had a Pacific coast station.
Can any of your readers help me
identify the station?-M E. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (469 Mete-s).

WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (469 Metezs).
1880 to p.m.-Concert by the Ha-
waiian Melody Boys, Melvin Hender-
son, Clinton NJ. Rollins and E. Ed
mond Pringle. The program follows:
"On the Way to Waikiki" "Kilima
Waltz" "RedHot Mamma" Hawai-
hau Waltz" June Night" "Susque-
hanna Shore" Charley, My Boy"
and She Sang Aloha to Me-"
8 to Sis p.m.-Gerald L. Cook,
pianist of the Francis Gutelius Studio,
In group of solos.
S:15 to $3.50 p.m.-Charles D. Hamel,
chairman of the United States Board
OF Tax Appeals. in a short talk re-
garding taxes, given in conjunction
with banquet of the Washington AS
ISOLATION of Credit Men.
$3.50 to 9 p.m.-Misses Mary and
Elizabeth keyes will entertain with
harp. violin and song.
to 9:15 p.m.-Mrs Florence How
ara, soprano, assistant musical di-
rector of the Friday Morning Music
Ciuo or Washington, in a group of
songs, accompanied by Miss Lucy
Brickenstein, musical director of the
Friday Morning Music Club.
9:l5 to GAS p.m.-Concert by the
irving Boernstein Wardman Park
'doteI Quartet, Moe Baer conducting.
$40 TO 10 p.m.-Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler, soprano, in a group of songs.
"hC-hadfo Corporation of America
(469 Meters).
p.m-Book review, under the
auspices of the League of American
rem women: "A Story Teller.s
story" by Sherwood Anderson. re-
viewed by Mrs. Milton Reed.
4:2O p.m.-Piano recital by George
F. Ross.
f:5o p.m.-Tea music by Meyer
laws. New Willard Hotel Trio, broad
cast from the palm room of the New
willard Hotel
p.m.-Children's Hour, conducted
by Peggy Albion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Queen City Field Man
Becomes a Benedict

Jack Coulter, who was field
man for the Queen City Oil COM
pany, operating in this field last
summer, arrived in Shelby Mon
day for a short visit on business
matters. The many friends of
Mr.. Coulter will be surprised to
learn that he was married about
two weeks ago in Spokane, Wn.
Mrs. Coulter is formerly from
Canada. 1t is understood that
the Queen City will soon be op-
Grating again in this field, and it
is possible that Mr.. and Mrs.
Coulter will soon be with US, Mr..
Coulter resuming his position as
field man.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Parents eachers Meeting

Through the efforts of County
Superintendent Miss Josephine
Moberly. the Kevin Civic Club
have the pleasure Of amounting
a Parents-Teachers Association
meeting to be held here in Keyin,
at the Goeddertz Hall, on April
80, or next Wednesday. Miss
Hays, Of Oregon, will speak.
Due to the limited amount Of
time given Miss Hays in this
county, she can only give us the
time between trains on this date.
So the meeting will be held at
the hour of l p. m. sharp. All
are invited to attend this meet
ing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Local Oil Man Interested
In Coal Ridge Strike

G. Barber Campbell left last
week for Great Falls from where
he will go to the we'll on Coal
Ridge Anticline which recently
had a good showing of oil pre-
sumable in the base Of the Koot-
enai, which is the formation eX-
posed in this region, to depth
of about 600 feet. Mr.. Campbell
originally worked out this struct-
ure which is not far south of
Great Falls.
The Tiger Butte Oil Company
who own a large acreage on this
structure, secured a large part
of its holdings from Mr.. Camp
bell, who lined up the leases, and
Mr.. Campbell owns considerable
cf the stock in this company.
Shelby Promoter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Sweet Grass-McDonaId
3 Hits Sulphur Wafer

Tough luck seemed to prevail
out in section 4-34-2 west, on the
Sweet Grass-MbDonald No. 3,
when contractor Rusty" Herd
drilled into sulphur water at a
depth Of 1906 feet, about 3 o.
clock yesterday afternoon. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Herd, there was
not a showing of oil. This seems
peculiar, as both the Nos. l and
2 wells are good producers, but
it is nothing more than can be
expected in this field, probably a
location ten feet from this would
be a producer.
Mr.. Herd, the contractor, has
made record time in putting
down this well, having been on
the job only 16 days, with three
fishing jobs, beside the time lost
in running casing.
w. l.. Baker, field manager for
the Arbie Beardslee interests, re-
ports that the wells he was drill
ing in both 9 and 16 are dry holes.
Contractor Beckett spudded in
a well in 5-34-2 w, Monday last.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Elliott Drills in the
Blum -Three-in-One

The Creel-Three-in- Blum
we'll was drilled in few days
ago by Contractor Elliott, but no
test was made Of the production.
1t is understood that it was
necessary to drill into the pro-
ducing sand in order to protect
the contract on the well. This
well was shut down last fall
after drilling just to the top Of
the sand. and has since been
waiting for instructions from j.
Y. Creel, who is expected here
soon. 1t is reported that it is q
producer, but further than that,
nothing is known.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
MONTANA-GIAET PREPAR-
ING TO DRILL SALT CREEK

Preparatory to moving rig and
tools to their holdings in Salt
Creek area Wyoming, Montana
Giant Petroleum company have
let contract for road grading.
Active operations will be started
in the next two weeks.
w. j. Gray secretary-treasurer
of the company is at Olympia
Wn. attending a directors meet
ing, he will return about the
first of the week. This company
operates under the Blue Sky Law
of Washington and all business
transactions are carefully audit
ed by state authorities. The Mon
tana Giant being one of very few
oil companies operating in the
state with full approval of state
officials.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Standard SiOckhoIder Says
Kelvin Field is Good One

j. I. Heffernan, Of Seattle,
who is one of the heaviest stock
holders in the Standard Oil com
pany of California, has been look
ing over the Kevin oil field, and
states that it looks very promis-
ing to him and compares it to
t h Bakersfield California, in
the early stages of its develop
ment.
Mr.. Heffernan was accompani-
ed through the field by Joseph
Kaufman. and Garfield, president
Of the Three-in-one Oil syndicate,
both who are entirely familiar
with the field.
While there has been no def
mite announcement made it is
understood that Mr.. iIeffernan
has several propositions concern
ing taking over acreage in the
field under consideration and it
is expected that he will enter the
field as an operator some time
this year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Grab Indicted
Falls Oil Man
In California
c. F. BIoomhouff Is Released
Under SO, 500 Boil Following
Arrest in Los Angeles.

Charles f. Bloomhauff, indict-
ed by Great Falls federal grand
jury April s on the charge that
he made fraudulent use of the
mails in promoting the Gordon
Campbell-Kevin syndicate No. 2,
was arrested Saturday in Los
Angeles and released the same
day under $500 bail, according
to news dispatches received here
Sunday.
At the time Bloomhauff was in
dicted here, officials said that he
was under indictment in Texas
and it is n OF known locally
whether he is held in Los Ange-
les on the Texas charge or for the
Montana federal authorities. He
was indicted in Texas with E. j.
Daley, a former Great Falls man,
who now is serving a term IN the
Leavenworth penitentiary and
who was named with Bloomhauff
in the local Indictment.
Bloomhau4f was in the oil pro-
motion business in Great Falls
two years ago, going from here
to Texas. The Great Falls feder-
al jury charge that fraudulent
and misrepresentation methods
were employed by Bloomhauf,
Daley, and their associates in
promoting the No. 2 Campbell
syndicate and that the United
States mails were used in con-
Quoting a business of this nature.
The Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
When the Paper Doesn' I /
Come

My father says the paper that he
reads amt put up right,
He finds a lot Of fault, he does,
perusing it at night;
He says there amt single thing
in it worth while to read
And that it doesn't print the
kind of stuff that people need.
He tosses it aside and says it's
strictly "on the bum,"
But you ought to hear him holler
when the paper doesn't come.
He reads about the weddin' S
and he snorts like all get out;
He reads the social doin's with
the most derisive shout;
He says they make the paper for
the women folk alone.
He II read about the parties and
he'll fume and fret and groan,
He says or information it don t
contain a crum
But you ought to hear him holler
when the paper doesn't come.
He's always first to grab it and
he reads it plum clear through;
He doesn't miss an item or a
want ad that is true;
He says "They don't know what
we want, them durn newspaper
guys.
I'm going to take a day some
time and go and put them wise.
Sometimes it seems as if they
must be blind and deaf and
dumb
But you ought to hear him holler
when the paper doesn't come.
Ex.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
METZENDAUM
MAY SpUD IN FRIDAY

Metzenbaum- -SeabrooI1 we'll is
to be spudded in this week, the
location is sW sW corner of sec
tion 1852 west, on the William
Seabrook permit.
Joseph Kaufman, Of Shelby,
who is an attorney and oil man,
secured the acreage from Mr..
Seabrook, making an agreement
whereby the acreage would be
developed at once.
The syndicate is headed by
Walter Metzenbaum, prominent
Seattle attorney, and associates
will finance the well.
This forty is about two and q
half miles northeast of Kevin
and is surrounded by producing
wells. The nearest one which is
less than 800 yards to the south
west is the Campbell-Stewart
and which gives ever indication
of being one Of the best wells of
the field as the sand has only
been touched, but the pressure
raised the oil to the top of the
casing and the well started flow
ing not long after it was drilled
in, and this well will be put on
the pump soon and given a test.
To the northwest about one half
mile is the Gladys-Belle- Fryber-
ger producer, and to the south
east are the Montana-Giant pro-
ducers. The Canadian-American
lies one mile east, while one and
one half miles northeast are the
Gladys-BelleKearns, and t h e
Ohio-Larson producers.
Louis Lilly OF Shelby has the
contract for the well and has
moved the derrick formerly at
the location OF the Regina-State
No. l well to the location where
it has been put up, and they are
now rigging up.
With the excellent location of
this new we'll there is no boubt
that they will soon have a heavy
and it is expected this
well will be rushed to completion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Pett-A Drills WIFI Re-
main Idle This Spring

No immediate drilling cam
paign is planned by the Western
Petroleum Exploration company
according to A. j. Findley, vice
president, who recently returned
from trip to Oklahoma and
Texas. Mr.. Findley stated that
10 producing wells owned by his
company pumped approximately
5000 barrels Of oil between April
l to Is, and that before any drill
ing plans mature the company
must definitely know the per-
manent production.
I'VE have spent a large amount
Of money in the north field" said
Mr.. Findley, "and we are going
to find out for ourselves if the
wells have any chance of paying
for themselves. We will have to
drill some offsets, but until we
have a pretty good idea of how
our producers stand up, we can
not plan any development work. I"
Mr.. Findley stated that the
total daily average production of
the 10 wells was between $50 and
400 barrels day since April ],
and that last Tuesday the total
production was 405 barre.s. Ihe
Western Pet-X Berglin No /,
which produced between 40 and
so barrels a day last fall, has
been producing about 95 barrels
a day since April /. according to
Mr.. Findley.
"Oil men in Oklahoma and
Texas" said Mr.. FindIey, get re-
ports of the Keyin field and dur
ing my visit in oil fields there, |
met many Montana oil men, all
Of whom seemed quite optimistic
about the showing Of our field
since the resumption of opera
lions April 1. Our own produc-
.ion is as good and even a little
better than it was last fall and
we are in hopes that it will con-
,inue. Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
|. R. Strange Declared
Innnocent of Charge

District court started in Shelby
Tuesday morning with the first
case on the calendar, State VS.. |.
R. Strange. At the time we go
to press we are unable to give
the outcome. A number of wit
nesses and jurymen from Kevin
who are attending court this
week are: A. Goeddertz, Jr., D.
R. Fisher, Harold Haugen, Cur
ley Phillips, J. L. Nett, Ray Sor-
rell, Lee Prouty. Frank Nichol-
son, Jas. Davidson, Art Louis,
w. j. Prendergast, and possibly
a number of persons that we have
not learned.
Later-Just as we go to press,
we learn that the jury, after a
deliberation of 20 minutes, brot
in a verdict for acquittal of Mr..
Strange.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Senator Hogan Buys
Leases in BoWes Field

I. S. Hogan of the Hogan Oil
company has purchased the only
available holdings a present
open for lease on tn e Bowes
structure, at a record price for
Montana wildcat acreage. The
Hogan holdings are about a mile
from the present test well being
drilled by the California COM
pany. Denver and Great Falls
interests are negotiating with
Boyd interests to obtain protec-
tion acreage on this structure.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
Brother Of Review Editor
Passes Sunday Last

R. B. Thompson, editor Of the
Review, received message on
Mo day conveying the sad news
of the death Of his brother, L. E.
Thompson, VINO resides at Blu
field, West Virginia. His death
did not come as a shock to US, as
he had been in failing health for
some time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-24
aational Exploration Well
Has Been Abandoned


The National Exploration NAL
colin No. l we'll known as the
Essex well, located in section
29-36-2 W, has been Abandoned,
for lack of oil. This well was
shot but without success. The
well has been cemented, the cas-
ing pulled and moved by Mr..
Essex to the Wyomont Produc-
ing & Refining company lease in
section 25-35-2 W, where it will
be used in a we'll soon to be COM
menced there.