davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

MIAMI. 500: Tampa, s2l; Atlanta, sl3; Cali
fornia drivers and passengers wanted. Cars
wanted. Howard House. FIR. 10l53. %"
YOUNG MAN WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR to
California or share expenses; references ex-
CHANGED. Address Boz 461-S. Star ONCE. 22-
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH, closed car, can
take /. or 3 persons. Phone evenings
before 9. Adams 6399-R. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

MAN with some experience. to set UP and
polish furniture. House Hermann, TIN d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desire the services of an expert
enced job press feeder; young
man over Is years of age. APP
ply Employment Office. 9th floor.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
Salesman to sell Chevrolet,
the worlds most popular o.
cylinder car.
To the man that can sell me
that he has the initiative and
ability to do a real selling job,
permanent and satisfactory COLI
nections can be made.
Apply H. Rosenthal,
OURISMAN- CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

CHEVROLET COACH. 1926; every possible
extra; tires, motor and general appearance
excellent: small down pay, balance 81 a
week; $l65 Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co,
18th aud Good Hone I'd Sc Anacostia, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

| CADILLAC 5-PASS. SEDAN. 1926-In perfect
! shape; original finish like new; owner out CT
| city; must sacrifice: reduced to $1,000. See
| NJ 81 n M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

PERENNIAL PLANTS-Aouilegia Canterbury
bells q colorsl, delphiniums, digitalis g
solors); sailardia &c colorsl. double holly
ors. see them in bloom: oriental peoples.
Geo. A. Williams. 1916 18th st. Sc, Anacos-
tia. near 18th & Good Hope I'd Lin. 7l52
SPECIAL SALE of eversreens in IS varieties
at 81 and 81 each Legs Nurseries, Camp
Springs, Nd. Phone Marlboro S3-F-21. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

SUPERVISOR, laundry route.
Good opportunity for the man
who can show results. Salary
and commission. Apply 8 pm.
Sunday for interview.
THE QUALITY LAUNDRY,
1913 ST. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

CHEVROLET COACH. 1924 real late one.
clean as new: Al mechanical condition; S
good tires; fully equipped: your car as part
payment s525. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525
Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

VEN-ETH SPECIAL, permanent wave, month
Of Sept, SIS complete; marcel top and ring
let ends. 627 Eve st. NV. Met 3941.
MABELLE HONOUR GRADUATE SCHOOL.
High-claSS beauty culture work by eficient
graduate operators. Special combination:
Shampoo with marcel. finger wave or water
N. H. ave. Dupont Circle). North io499.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
BAKER-BARNHILL-COREY
DRILLING ANOTHER WELL

Joe B. Baker was in Kalispell over
Sunday, having come down from the
oil fields to consult with the board Of
directors of the Baker -Barnhill- Corey
Oil company of which he was legally
declared president last week by the
district court Immediately after the
court decision, the board Of directors
decided to drill am offset to the Da-
kota- Montana, which has producing
well in the northeast corner Of the
NEA NEA of 8-34-1 Baker said Sum
day that he had the rig already skid
ded and they would be drilling by
today, and that he expected to have
the well completed within ten days.
The litigation that tied up oper-
ations for so long has made it impos-
sible to drill this Offset, Mr. Baker
said, and it was only because the
owners Of the land from whom he re-
ceived the lease gave the company
extra time to drill this Offset that the
lease was aot cancelIeo. The lease
calls for all offsets to be drilled within
a reasonable time and the Dakota
Montana well was drilled into produc-
tion last summer While the location
is not the best that could be selected,
Mr.. Baker said, he looks for produc-
ton, with the possibility Of big we'll
He also hopes that it viii take the
pressure of the other wells and they
will again produce OIL After paying
up what the company owed, Mr.. New
endorp, secretary treasurer Of the COM
pany says that the company still has
over $1,000 in the treasury. He said
that the report carried in the Moni-
tor to the effect that the company had
about $15, 900 in the bank, was erron-
eous, at the time there was about !
10000 or $11 900. he said.
The new suit that has been filed
" B. B. Gilliland against Baker, Corey |
and Jett asking for the re-
urn of certain stock issued to themd
lnIawfuIly. according to the allegations
et out, viii not have any adverse ef-
ects upon the operations Of the com
ANY, it is said Kalispell Monitor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
WAS AT WORK ON WELL IN SUN
BURST AREA WHEN DIsCOV-
cry WAS MADE

william S. Hawley, pioneer pros
pector and oil operator, died early
friday at Spokane, friends here we're
advised Death followed heart at
Jack Wednesday. He was 65 years
DID,
Known to mining and oil men
throughout the northwest, Mr.. Haw-
ley was credited with material con-
Sributions to the oil industry Of Mon
tana and to mining in Alaska, British
Columbia and other parts of the north
vest. Among his ventures was
participation in the Alaskan gold
rushes where he spent six years. He
eft Alaska to prospect in British
Columbia and Idaho and entered the
oil business about IS years ago.
III his Montana oil explorations,
he was associated with w. M. Fulton,
pioneer Montana operator. Before
the discovery of the northern Mon
tana fields, Mr.. Hawley and Mr. Full
ton drilled a number of wildcat wells
in Montana. Shortly before the dis
covery of Oil in the Kevin -Sunburst
field, they took over acreage there and
we're at work on a well when the dis
covery well was brought in At one
time Mr.. Hawley owned large part
Of the acreage in the eastern side of
the field He organized the Big West
Oil company and the Big West Royalty
syndicate and at the time Of his death
was president of these companies
The Big West company has refinery
at Kevin Mr. Hawley also owned
acreage in the Pondera field.
Besides a widow, a son, Lloyd R.
Hawley, resided at Spokane The son
was in Montana when notified Of his
fathers illness and was enroute to |
Spokane Thursday night Jerry Haw-
ey, brother, is foreman for w. M.
Fulton in the Pondera field. A sister
ives in California
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
sGAUCHO NIGHTS AT
SHELBY MAY 10 AND ii

@Gaucho Nights, is the title select
ed BY the Lions club, for two nights
celebration to be held at Shelby Win
ter Garden. Friday and Saturday, May
10 and II. This will be one Of the
biggest events Of the year, and Kevin
people are especially invited to attend.
One of the features for each night
will be the dancing Of Carmelits, the
famous little Spanish wonder In adj
dition to the big carnival. there will be
dance both nights. The Interna-
tional orchestra Of Sweet Grass and
Sunburst has been hired to furnish
music for the occasion All of this
will take place in the Winter Garden.
An admission charge Of $1OO will be
made.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
". S. HawIey, Pioneer kevin Oil
Field Operator, Dies in Spokane
ANNOUNCES PLAN
TO DRILL KIPPEN ACREAGE

Plans for active development of the
area near Hannah-P Porter State No. 2,
in the Kippen area about four miles
southeast of the nearest production
in the Kevin- Sunburst field, have been
outlined by L. r. Hannah, president
of the company
The Hannah Porter State No. q will
be placed in production as it stands
without further attempt to drill
deeper. It is making about s,0OO,O00
rect Of gas and some quantity Of high
gravity oil
AS soon as the Hannah Porter CONF
pany. has completed the well which It
is drilling on permit acreage. still
still further south, the rig will be
moved back and an east Offset to the
State No. will be started
Plans have also been announced for
drilling wells on acreage offsetting the
Hannah Porter State No. 2, to the
north.
The last Offset to the Hannah-Por-
ter State No. 2 will be started with the
idea Of making test into the lime.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
GASOLINE is HIGHER In OUR
STATE THAN IN MOST OTHERS

Helena, April 28.-Motorists in only
one state in the country paid more for
their gasoline in February than did
the car operators Of Montana Idaho's
average was 22.6 cents. net including
tax, and Montanas one-tenth Of a
cent less, according to the nationwide
check made by the Montana Auto
mobile association
Not only was 22.5 cents Montana's
average price but the price was uni
form for all six cities reporting, Bill
ings, Butte, Great Falls, Helena, Lew
istown and Missoula. Idaho's price
ranged from 24.5 cents to 2s.5, in
Guiding tax
In other mountain states, Wyoming,
New Mexico, Arizona. Utah and Ne
vada. a survey BY the American Auto
mobile association shows the price
ranged from 16 cents to 24.5 cents a
gallon for straight run gas, tax in
cluded.
In the western north central states
the price ranged from l4.6 cents a
gallon to 10 cents and in the Pacific
states from IA to % cents, exclusive
Of tax.
In Montana and Wyoming the tax
during February was cents, in Utah,
81; in Idaho, Nevada and Arizona, 4:
in New Mexico, 5. Fourteen states
and the District Of Columbia had a
less tax than Montana. TWO were
not reported.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
TOOLE COUNTY TO HAVE
AFFAIR in SEPTEMBER

The first meeting OF the board in
charge of the Toole county fair was
held in Shelby April 2srd. 6. c. Hoyt
was elected president. John Under
dahl first vice president, Ray Larson
second vice president, County Agent
A. L. White, managing secretary, w. E.
Moser assistant secretary Other
members of the board are Chris See
wald. r. N Elton, and John Mars.
1t was the census OF opinion Of the
board members present that the fair
should be largely educational with a
reasonably amount OF sports and en-
tertainment. Games of chance such
IS blanket games which take lot of
money out of the community will be
prohibited by the management. A
two days fair was deemed advisable
and the most likely dates are Septem-
Der the 20 and 81; although the dates
will not be definately set until further
information is obtained regarding the
dates of fairs in neighboring counties.
The exhibits and features of the fair
will pertain to the two major in
dustries Of Toole county ty-Agricultur
and oil Special emphasis will be
placed upon exhibits by the boys and
girls There will be no admission to
the exhibits.
A short time each afternoon will be
devoted to educational speakers. Be
sore and after this part of the pro-
gram will be entertaining features
which will include SPORT contests by |
local people, band music clean enter
sainment such as merry -go-round |
and so forth. and dances in the even
ngs. The major part Of prize money
will be offered upon the varieties Of
crops and breeds of livestock most
adapted to this section.
A committee to see that the oil in
iustry is well represented was also
appointed. Members Of this committee
ire Jerry CoOms. NJ E. Porter. Rich
.rd Ward, and James Johnson on
Nay 9th at ppm the members Of the
air board will meet with the county
commissioners to discuss locating the
air grounds and providing housing
ABILITIES for the exhibits.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
TARRANT- WARD
is PRODUCER
WELL NO 8 LOCATED IN NV sW
2s-S5-s WEST FOUND PRODUC-
TION AT 1881 FEET

The Tarrant- Ward No. 3, located
in NV sw 2S-s5-s west, found produc-
ton at the depth OF l,7s7 feet. accord
ing to R. G. Tarrant. This well is
about one and one-half miles west of
Kevin
A 40 quart shot was placed in the
well, and it is stated the well will
make around 80 barrels settled pro-
duction.
Mr. Tarrant has drilled several wells
on the west side, and has great faith
in the west side of the field, and they
expect to driI1 at least eight wells on
the west side this season. Their acre
ageis on the w. w. Ward farm and
A. H. Thompson farm, the No. well
on the Thompson acreage is a produc-
er but the No. came in dry hole
They are now rigging for the No on
the Thompson lease The No. on the
Ward lease was producer, as also is
the No. 8 just drilled in. while the No
2 was dry This new well has about
Is feet of sand, the work being COM
pleted in approximately 16 days,
Mr.. Tarrant has been an oil operat-
or for years, having drilled in the
Wyoming fields, but for the past two
years has given his attention to the
Kevin- -Sunburst field The oil found
on the west side is of very high
grade, and is bringing $500 per bar
rel
Mr. Tarrant speaks very highly Of
the Kevin field and states he looks
for considerable drilling in this field
this year and for years to come.
The Cosmos -zachor No. in Sc sw
2O-35-1 west. was shot the last Of the
week. and oil rose 500 feet IN the hole
his well looks it would be good for
around Is barrels settled production.
The Dakota Montana -EmmOns No.
4, Sc NV 1851 west had a showing
# oil at 1888 feet and was drilled to
1865, a shot was placed, which col
apsed the pipe It is thought this will
make commercial well when cleaned
nd placed on the pump
The Cosmos Pet. -Thielbar No. and
1annah-Porter- Mckinley No. are
ue for completion yet this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
KEyIN COMMUNITY CHURCH
SERVICES
II. ]. LENNOx. Pastor

H. j. LENNOx, Pastor
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing-I r. Strange, Superintendent
YOUR BEST FRIEND
Better appreciate your mother be-
fore your appreciation Of her will be no
kindness to her, and the post mortem
regrets will be more and more of an
agony as the years pass on. Big
headstones of polished Aberdeen and
the best epitaphs which the family
put together could compose and a
garland of whitest roses from the con-
servatory are often the attempt to
atone for the thanks we ought to
have uttered in living ears and the
kind words that would have done more
good than all the Gala lilies ever piled
up on the silent mounds of the ceme-
teries.
Mothers Day at Kevin Wednesday,
May 8, 8 p M Sermon, Mother
No other day except Christmas
stands for a deeper and more abiding
love than Mothers Day. Our debt
to her draws eternal interest, for
Mothers unreserved sacrifices, her in
spiration and confortings can never
be repaid. But let us not forget
Mother on her day. Come to service
and if your mother is gone you will
find again in worship that WHICH radi-
ates from the love of every true
mother.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
VANCE LIKES KEvN LANDING

Earl Vance, Of Great Falls, Monta-
mas progressive aviator. was in the
city Sunday morning taking passen-
gers for rides. "Kevin has wonder
fuI landing field, and citizens should
get behind the move and make an
airport for your town. remarked Mr..
Vance This could be done with very
little expense why not Kevin2 We
are right here in the center Of the Ke-
Oil Field
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
$4,000 TESTS MADE ON WHEAT
PROTEIN DURING LAST YEAR

Helena, April 24More than 38 0eO
wheat protein tests were made during
the last year in Montana's seven lab
oratories, G. H. Moran, chief Of the
laboratory at Great Falls, says Eigh-
teen thousand of these tests were
made on wheat samples at the Great
Falls plant, he said. Other labora-
tories are located at Havre. Glasgow,
Harlowton, Conrad, Glendive and
Bozeman.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
School Presents
The ElOpement OF Ellen

The sunburst High School will pre-
sent The Elopement of Ellen" a
comedy in three acts, at the Arch
Theatre, sunburst, Saturday evening.
May 4th at p M Proceeds will be
used for the benefit Of the high school
The admission for this play win be,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02

adults so cents, children Is cents. At
ter the play dance will be held,
and Dug Colds orchestra Of Brown
ing has been engaged to furnish the
music for this occasion Admission
price for dance win be $1.OO. Follow
ing is the cast Of characters who will
appear in the play:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02

Mrs Ray Mcshane and daughter ar
rived here the last Of the week from
Conrad to spend some time here with
Mr. McShane, district manager for the
Oil Well Supply company, who is at
tending to business matters here this
week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02

Havre, April g. -Havre is to lose al
institution that has been one of it
most distinctive features when radio
station KFBB is moved to Great Falll
in September of this year. The an
nouncement Of the move was made
at Great Falls Monday and was con-
firned by Mr.. Buttrey yesterday.
Mr.. Buttrey states that it is with
much regret that he has felt compell-
ed to move the station to that city but
the intense competition between pro-
grams of broadcasting stations has
forced KFBB to make the change
He agreed to make the move only be-
cause he found it impossible to obtain
sufficient talent in Havre and vicinity
for an eight hour program which the
station was expected to put on to pro-
tect its hours and license.
The radio commission, Mr.. Buttrey
states, takes the stand that the hours
allocated to station must be used for
their program or the station must
lose the permit to use t h Q $ e
hours It has been found next to inn
possible to turn out program Of
elgnS nours every gay WITH talent
aVallaDie n f7avfe ana VICINITY
The B11ttrev station was one If tna
pioneer radio stations IN this section
Of the country. It has been in opera
ton over six years and has been re-
built several times until it is now
modern station with peower of $50
watts. It has been Of particular inn
portance in the farming communities
Of this section Of Northern Montana
in broadcasting Of weather and mar
ket reports, local announcements and
news items messages to people on re-
mote farms in the territory, general
news items and agricultural programs.
The Buttreys stations noon day prog
ram has been listened to probably by
more people in this section than any
other program coming into this terri
tory.
The station was given permit to
use 500 watts power last fall and the
station was entirely remodeled at that
time. Recently, however. the station
was required to divide its time with
the Butte station and Butte is now |
seeking a change of hours that will |
give them a still larger portion Of the !
time
The station when moved to Great
Falls will have its power increased to
1000 watts with potential power in
the transmitter of 5000 watts. Permit
has already been granted the station
for the increase in power.
The station will be entirely disasso-
ciated from the F. A. Buttrey CO., OF
this place but will remain under the
control Of Mr.. Buttrey thru a separate
organization. KFBB will be an inde-
pendent station selling time to any
concern wishing to purchase it. plans
are being made to secure some Of the
programs of the national radio chains
The business interests Of Great Falls
have been making an effort to get 4
station established there and welcom-
ed the move Of Mr.. Buttrey with ma
ny offers of cooperation. The trans
mitting station will be placed about
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02

The Lions Club presents "Gaucho
Nights" May 10 and II. at the Shelby
Winter Garden
Boyd johnson left Sunday for Cal
gary to attend to business matters III
that city for few days
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02

And by the way Don't forget
~Gaucho Nights" May 10 and II at
sheIby.-Adv
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02

and the business interests of Great
Falls have been taking much interest
in the idea in recent months.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-02
HAVRE Will LOSE RADIO
STATION KFBB; LOCAL STATION
TO BE MOVED TO GREAT FALLS

Made AT GREAT FALLS MONDAY CON
FIRNED BY F. A. BUTTRY OF LOCAL CONCERN
TION OPENED HERE SIX YEARS AGO-LACK OF tai
ENT HERE GIVEN AS ONE REASON FOR MOVE
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

ing first base for Los Angeles, own rd by Wriel"y. also proprietor of the Cubs. Was hurriodly summoned. .... Has hncn with the cubs down the home stretch and has don" some good work. .... Back in 1925. Tol- son was a hiG nois" with Nashville of the Southern lcagu". .... Cleve- land scouts looking over that terri tory recommended his purchase. ..... A down payment Of $2,5OO was given Nashville for a look. .... He reported in Cleveland but for three days witnessed tho games from the hlcachcrs, paying his way into the
 park .... He tj"ally appeared, played a doubln header for the h. dians. th.u again disappeared .... Cleveland decided if couldn't use q
 player who needed il guard and ro-
 turned him 10 Nashville. .,... H"
 came back 10 in" majors with tn"
 Cubs for year. then cam" a trans
 for 10 Los Angeles and now the
 world series with Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

The Philadelphia Arena tonight offers an aIl-star card of three ten rouudcrs. Matt Adgie, Philadelphia heavyweight, battle Tony Marullo of New Orleans. Andy Diyodi, weltcr- weight ot New York. meets l}nl AL ger. Phoenix. Ariz,. a last minute substitute for Baby Joe Cans, who has reported i'll.
 Johnny Farr of Cleveland and 'osr piaz Ightwei&hts of Cuha are III rHr 1mrI bout.
 Other bouts on tho national schcd ulr include.
 Monday At Toledo Chuck I'cId man. Toledo. ys Bud Porter light wrj@u.s. ru rounds; Johnny Gooj- rich. Torlo, vz. Terry Clarke, De- troi'. Gyn,j4hts. eight rounds; Billy spulls. Toledo, Ns. Fighting Roche. Chiru@o. 0,aFywcj&h's, six rounds.
 Tuesday At Seattle Cowboy Jack Willis. ls. l.ro Lomshi, Ij@u hca|y- weight s.N rounds.
 Wyduysday Al Boston Gad,n. Bruer Flowers. New Eonn.lln. N~. Andy Callahan, I&ur,N,r. Mass h-hrw54us. tra rounds N' S4u Francisco Jimmy Dufll. Oakland 1s. Youu9 Jarh Thompson Los Am -~l.a Wrlur~, "Ats, tro rounds.
 Iridty-.l' Sau u.'eo. Youu@ Na- .lo0alis'0. Los Au@vlts vs EaEmond Noutoyu. San Diogo, huurma,i@.ts- ion rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
DEMPSEY MAKING
 BOW AS PROMOTER
Fields to Battle Vince Dundee in
 N0n-TitIe Scrap in Chicago

New York. Sept %u GEl -- Jack Dempsey is making his bow as
 promoter "Wednesday night with
 boxing show al the Chicago Coli
 scum.
 The Old Man Mujlrr has pat to-
 acthcr a program which has all the necessary ingrpdionjs Of good drawing card. Jackie Fields new WoltrrwviGM title holder, will make his first appearance in 'hr ring since he won tho championship. His op- ionemt will D" Vince nUui,". broth
 CT Of the man from whom he took
 tho crown. The fltlr which l'i.Hs
 won from Joe Dundrr Wjll not be dt &takc The distance is t,u rounds.
 On the supporting card. pair of ion roundrrs hriu@ together payo
 Shade and Joe Eoch,, California middlewcights, and H4aNon Hanson of Chicago and Cowboy pula of | Oklahoma. They arc lG5 uouuders. Tine weekly sho" @t Madison Square Garden in Now York Thurs cay night features Sid T,u3s. yrtyr- 1 an EaH. Sldcr and Stauis)aus Loy-
 aza of Cbile Harry Euh.ta slug @in@ Frooport, x. ', lad and Nick Tosto Of Troy, \. '. and Al Ridge
 way, Jersey City junior lj@H-Wni2hf. and sammy porfman 'ou@a New Yorker, meet in Io rounds.
 Jack tkidD Berg of t.ueHnd i heads the card at St. Nicholas Arena l tonight and Phil McGTaW, Dctro5t lightweight, as bis opponent,