davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-10
SPORT PROMOTER
DIES IN FLORIDA

Miami Beach, Fla, Jan. 6,
Death Sunday claimed George
/. TEX Rickard, New York
! sports promoter. He succumed
in hospital here ait 8:37 Of
clock in the morning, to com
pIications which set III after
an operation for the removal
of his appendix New Year $
night.
Rickard, accompanied by
his wife and child, came to
Miami Beach recently as head
of the Madison Square Garden
corporation to superintend the
opening of a greyhound race
track, and to arrange for a
heavy weight match between
young stribling and Jack
Sharkey.
He was striken Tuesday at
his home, but was not remov-
ed 70 a hospital until that
night when physicians dag
nOsed his illness as acute ap-
pendicitis. An immediate op-
GRAFTON was performed.
Rickard was buried yester-
day after the funeral held in
Square Garden, New
York. A crowd Of 10000 was in
attendance at the brief and
simple services.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-10

A statement of the Sunburst
State Bank, appears in this
issue, which speaks highly in
its self for the management of
this bank.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-10
KEVIN GALLOP CITY 6

Kevin Basket Ball team won
their second home game by
defeating Gallop City, the me-
tropolis Of the Pondera Val
ley oil field, Wednesday even
ing in one Of the fastest and
best played games that has
ever been played OH the local
court. The Kevin team de-
serves much credit for this
victory, and the fan that miss
ed this game missed a hair
raiser.
The Galloping Swede's City
was represented by hard
fighting team, built around
the ''shure" shooting former
Sunburst star Little" jim
mie Quinlin. He being assist
ed by his cousin, Big Jim
mie Quinlin, and d. Simon, al
SO Of last years Sunburst
team. Bob" (whom the
score keepers were unable to
learn his name, but the fans
will remember him, and will
be glad to see him play again,
and Wayne Hanlon yes, our
own Wayne. With this gall
antry Of stars for opponents it
is hard TO realize that we have
a team that could beat them,
BUT WE DID, AND HOW?
With Giblin and Horner
guarding air tight Except
once) and Kiehlbauch's long
arms breaking up play after
play. Our defense was near
perfection, Fedge and Hillius.
our forwards, were playing in
tough luck all evening with |
shot after shot at the hoop, |
list missing. But with Is sec
Onds to 60, and the score 8 tol
5, Mugs let 60 Of a long,
perfect shot that hit the cen |
-er Of the basket, and the |
game was won.
Ward referred the game
md we must 60 on record as
saying that he was good, keep
ng the game both fast and
lean at all times, which is
Fery hard to do with a small
:ourt and big, fast men.
This game was advertised
IS Kevin VS. Conrad. I b G
'ame was matched by phone,
nd the local manager under
TODD it to be Conrad manag
+ talking. We understand
hat the Gallop City team has
Iefeated the Conrad team
vice.
On Saturday, January 9th,
ur team played an out Of |
own game at Oilmont, and
0st a close game by the score
+ 10 to 8. II
Fans, watch for the posters
or the next game, and be on
and. ~ $
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-10

L. r. Hannah Of the Cos
mos Petroleum company has
returned TO Shelby from Con-
rad, as they have discontinue
ed their office at that point.
This company has much
choice acreage in the Kelvin
Sunburst field and will con-
centrate on this field only for
the time being. Their equip
ment is being moved up from
the Pondera field. Tribune
Of Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-10
MOORE rs ACQUITTED

Just as we are going TO
press, we learn that Roy
Moore who was charged with
Granddaughter in connection
SRith the death Of w. w, Gill
was acquitted late last night
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-10
DEEP TEST IS SHOWING
LARGE AMOUNT WET GAS

The Advance Kitchen No. |
n Sc Sc 2 81 west, the deep;
est we'll yet drilled in this
field, has amillion feet of wei
gas pouring from the top Of
the casing. this gas comes
from a flint-lilxe sand.
The first showing Of oil, but
no gas was found, at 1886
feet, where this sand was first
encountered, and with further
drilling the oil showing de-
creased, and the wet gas APP
peared and has been increas-
ing with the depth added,
which has been slow due to
the hard brown flint-like sand
Only two or three feet of hole
has been made in each "a
hour Of drilling.
Canadian geologists who
have visited the well pro-
nounce the showing similar to
that found in the famous wet
gas wells Of Turner Valley, a
few hundred miles north in
Alberta, and are Of the opin-
ion that when the sand softens
the bit may open a new pro-
ducing horizon Of tremendous
importance, according to B. F.
McDougall, in charge of oper-
ations for the Advance com
pany.
The P. NJ. K,-Kal-Kevin No,
IL we'll located in Sc sc 1885
l west was shot at the depth
of /, 800 feet, and is now rated
as a 80 barrel we'll. This we'll
had about 200 feet of oil in
the hole before the shot.
The Peerless Development |
Company Adams No. 2. well |
ocated in Sc sw 12-34-1 west |
nave skidded their rig to
lew location, after loosing a
string of tools and other eq-
lipment in the hole. They
lad reached the depth Of ! 200 T
eet.
The Marias-Zachor No. g.
ocated in sw sw 2O-35- / west, |
allied to find larger produc
ion in the lime, at the depth
# 1850. This well had about
80 feet Of oil in the hole at
,455 feet, and was shot with
% quarts Of nitro. This is rat
d as a good commercial well.
heir No. 5 we'll is now max
ng better than 200 barrels
Iaily.
The Hannah Porter State
70. 2. located in NV NV 36-
~ west, is at the depth Of
.423 feet in the black lime.
fter passing through 1S f0at
{ the oil sand. This well will
e shot, but it is believed to be
ommercial as it now stands.
With the completion Of this
Fell in this far southeastern
rea Of the Kevin-Sunburst. a
lrge amount Of drilling will
G started as soon as the
Gather permits in the spring.
Sunburst Basket Ball team (
ill I1Iav Kovin No TacES
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-10

In an extra edition of tht
Shelby Promoter, printed OF
Tuesday, the following deciS
ion was rendered in the GllnT
murder trial:
Frank Gum was convicted
late Monday night Of murder
in the first degree, and will
spend the remainder Of his
natural life in the Montana
state prison at Deer Lodge
providing the sentence Of life
Imprisonment is sustained by
a new trial, for which defense
counsel asked Immediately
following the return Of the
verdict. Notice Of appeal, Of
filing motion for a new trial
and filing a bill of exceptions
was made by w. F. O'Leary
Of the Gum legal forces. Gum
was charged with the murder
Of Paul Carney, near Sweet
Grass, on the night Of July 20,
1928.
The verdict was arrived at
inside Of two hours after court
adjourned last night, being
announced at II o'clock.
riie opHlion was general
that ff3n iIiTV Mould he 0nt u
Considerably Longer time, and
tic speedy reaching Of a dcci-
sion occasioncd considerable
surprise The jury consisted
L the following Edward
Christian, Gold Butte; John
CIees, Sweet Grass; Daniel Fl.
Field, Galata; Miller Strom,
Devon; Richard T. Doyle,
Kippen; Joseph Ehlinger, Shel
by; Joseph Ostrem, Dunlirk;
William Russell, Shelby; John
F. Black, Sunburst; Frank
Henry, Galata; John G. Camp
bell, Kevin; Refer Torgerson,
Ethridge.
The verdict was received in
silence by the defendant, who
showed no signs of emotion
other than a dropping Of the
head and the covering Of the
eyes with one hand. Mrs. Gum
was not in court at the time.
Thus ended case which
has attracted more attention
than any other case ever tried
in this county. The trial had
continued for five days, with
night sessions every day. Ev-
idence was all submitted Sat
urday, and yesterday was de-
voted entirely to the reading |
Of the judges charge to the
jury, and arguments by coun-
sci. Jesse G. Henderson open
ed for the state Monday morn
ing, summing up in concise
manner for over one hour.
Attorney r. +. Clinton follow
ed for the defense, speaking
for two hours summing up the
defense case. He was follow
ed by w. F, O'Leary, also Of
the defense counsel who made
an impassioned plea for Gum
that the defendant
be acquitted Of the
murder charge. Some Of his
remarks brought forth a re-
tort from Attorney Louis +.
Donavan Of state counsel, who
near the close of O'Leary'S
talk announced that he would
have something to say to
him when court reconvened |
in the evening. Mr.. Donovan
more than made good his
promise, the argument referr-
ING to the relative positions of
Lhe Carney and Gum cars on
lie night Paul Carney was
Donovan showed
hat he had not misstated any
acts in this particular, as
charged by O'Leary, and after
extracts from the :
transcript Of evidence, turned
o O'Leary with scratching re-
marks that drew the words
You lie" from the defense
lttorney, who leaped to his
'eet in seeming anger. Attor-
ley Clinton also arose to his j
eet. and for a time it appear j
d that more than merely a t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-01-10

Sunburst Basket Ball team
will play Kelvin No-Jacks
Wednesday night January 16.
at Kelvin. Don't foret the date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
By the Associated press.


SEATTLE, Wash, February 15.-
James L. Posey of Seattle. dubbed the
mad oiler of the Alloway," who staked
his life against storm and stuck with
his ship after the rest of the crew had
deserted her off the Aleutian Islands,
may reap a small fortune because of his
daring.
Taken of the Alloway last night by
the Coast Guard cutter Chelan, Posey
was examined by the Chelans physician
and found to be physically and mentally
sound With the gale SubSiding, few
members of the Chelan's crew boarded
the Alloway, whose anchor held her q
few yards off the rocks of Aiktak Is
land, in the Aleutian Archipelago. Fire
was started under the ships boilers and
preparations made to guide her to
safety.
Not far distant another abandoned
ship, the Japanese freighter Mayo
Maru, which had attempted to aid the
Alloway. was drifting with the tide. The
IS members of her crew were en- route
to Japan aboard the reseuer vessel, the
Nankoh Maru.
The Alloway, a freighter, carrying a
cargo of 100000 feet of lumber and
600 tons of wheat, was bound for Japan
to be strapped when the storm over
took her last week. Attempts Of the
steamers Bronnoy and Montauk to tow
her were unsuccessful, Tuesday night
all of the crew except Posey took to
lifeboatS and were picked up by the
Montauk. Posey refused to leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
AIRPLANES WILL MAKE
CUBAN COAST SURVEY
Two Navy Looming Amphibians
Will Leave Factory at
Philadelphia.

An aerial Photographic survey of the
coast of Cuba will be made by two
Looming amphibion planes of the West
Indian aerial survey unit of the scout
ing fleet, which will leave the naval air.
craft factory at Philadelphia today.
In making this announcement today
the Navy Department said that Lieut..
G. H. Schildhauer will command the
planes and Lieut.. (junior grade) T. T.
Tucker will be Photographic officer.
stops are to be made at Hampton
Roads, Charleston, Jacksonville, Miami
and Key West
The planes will work in conjunction
with the U. s. S. Nokomis on the north
east coast of Cuba on duty outlined by
the photographic Office of the Navy
Department. After completing work
with the Nokomis the planes will join
the U, S. s. Hannibal on the northwest
coast of Cuba for similar work. The
planes will then return to Key West
and develop and print the pictures
taken. Photographs of the area are to
be surveyed next season will be taken.
The Nokomis and Hannibal are now
utilizing aerial photographs made last
year. About the middle of May the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
BURKE FORESEES
INDIAN PROGRESS
Commissioner Says Increas.
ing Number of Tribes Sue
coed at Farming.

Great progress in the, solution of the
problems of the Indians is foreseen in
the next few years by Charles H..
Burke, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, who issued a statement today
asserting that the Indians. more than
ever before, are now ready to respond
to efforts in their behalf on the part
of the Government" Mr.. Burke said
he based his statement on reports,
conferences and personal observations
in the field.
con practically every reservation re-
ports show an increasing number of
Indians who have never farmed before,
now making a determined attempt and
almost invariably with a considerable
degree of success to till the soil and
care for domestic md rance live stock,
''These individual cases are con-
slant demonstration to others of the
benefits of Self-effort and are provid-
ing the incentive to go and do likewise,
1.-THE awakening of the Indians to
the need for individual effort on their
own part, however, is the opening of
the door Of opportunity to the Indian
service. and 1t means increased activity
on our part if we are to adequately
direct and assist this newly aroused
interest. Modern, up-to-date methods
must be used to keep up the interest.
Definite programs for the seasons
work must be outlined, Chapter organ
ization must be reorganized and new
ones formed where necessary. The f.
II Club work and the wonen's aux
iliaries must play their part. The
white people of the community must
be brought TO a realization of their
responsibility for definite part In the
program. Advantage must be taken
Of the willingness of agricultural ex-
tension workers, both State and Fed
eral, to render trained assistance In
organization problems. Surveys must
be made to get the information neees-
sary to enable us to give needed adj
vice, or material assistance to indi-
vidual or family efforts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
MAD OILER. WHO BRAVED DEATH
ALONE ON SHIP, MAY GET REWARD
Salvage for Remaining With Battered
Vessel May Go to Man Rescued by
Coast Guard.

ship and resisted his mates when they
tried to take him.
The Montauk, believing the Alloway
would be dashed to pieces and that
Posey, cra2ed by the storm, would go
with it, steamed away to Dutch Harbor,
Alaska.
Posey located the emergency radio set
of the Alloway and. without experience
in operating 1t. managed to keep the
air full Of meaningless dots and dashes
for two days. Meanwhile, the Chelan
went to his rescue.
The amount of salvage to which Posey
may be entitled, If any, is indefinite.
Marine lawyers said his claim would
be valid if he could prove that he had
helped to save the ship by staying
aboard. The Montauk also may be en-
titled to a share.
Brazil has greater area than the
TTpHifoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

Col. Allen J. Greer, 10th Field Ar-
tillery, has been transferred from l'oyt
Lewis, Wash, to San Francisco; Gel.
Richard H. McMaster, Field Artillery,
from Columbia, S. c., to Fort Lewis,
Wash; Lieut.. Col. Noble ]. Wiley, In
fantry, from the Army War College,
this city, to Jacksonville, for duty with
the Florida National Guard: Capt.
Daniel S. Lockwood. Medical Corps.
from Walter Reed General Hospital.
this city, to Fort Des Moines, Iowa and
First Lieut.. Warren l.. Whitten, Medi-
cal Corps, from the Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, to the Army Medical School, this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
HELD FOR AUTO FRAUD.
H. 4. Kramer Gives $4,000 Bond
for Appearance.

Alleged to Rave fraudulently procured
an automobile from the Western Motor
Finance Co, Of Seattle, WASH, Harry
Arthur Kramer yesterday was held UNI
der $4,000 bond for his appearance be-
fore Commissioner Needham @. Turnage
on February al.
In obtaining the automobile Kramer
Is alleged to have represented himself
as being an employe of the Treasury
Department and q Secret Service oper-
ator. He was arrested by g. 9. Schen.
ken, special agent of the Department OF
Justice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Peaches From 40 States.

At one time the peach product was
limited to one very small section OF the
United States. but the last peach crop
was contributed TO by 20 States, In 40
years the commercial consumption OF
peaches has increased by 80 per cent
and during the season an average Of
l,000.0 bushels Is produced each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

quarter Of q century asd. The Reary
planned tn make stop at New York.
but came straight to Newport News
instead. Her next stop would be at Mi
ami, and then to the west coast of
Mexico through the Panama Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

Island" In the Pacific Ocean.
Mr.. Bramley, who now Is q Boston
millionaire, came ashore this afternoon
and renewed old acCuaintances here.
where he laid his first block Of pave
ment In Newport News more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
"DREAM ISLE" SEEKER
STOPS AT NEWPORT NEWS
Visits Old Friends in Virginia
While En- Route to "End of Rain
bow on Pacific Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWBORN NEWS; Va February 10,
rived here today on his way to the lend
Of the rainbow" where he believes his
Dream Island" lies Commodore
Bramley," as he is known to his ship
mates, put into Newport News on his
ship the Peary en- route to his Dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY,

planes are due to make an aerial recon-
Nuisance Of the gulf coast to check
charts being compiled by the Hydro
graphic once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

University of Missouri has asked the
Legislature for 1929-30 an appropria-
ton of $7,0a7, 1888, Total requested by
oil State educational institutions is
Sl6.O2l,I03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

Detroit's school system will cost more
than sal 100000 next year. Teachers
salaries will absorb $650,000 more than
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
"RorlilIa"
Hosiery,$l,5O

Our Exclusive Hose. Offering
Utmost Value and Style.
ROMILLAC CHIFFON HOSE,
full-fashioned, all silk, rein
forced with Isle.
RO MILLA RVICE-
WEIGHT, fullafashioned hose,
with Isle hens and feet.
Both weights in allure, Lido
sand, mystery and suntan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Boys Wool
Knockers
Sis

A pair OF these sturdy
knickers and a sweater
makes a splendid school
outfit. All-wool knickers
in tweed mixtures of tan
and gray, full cut and we'll
made. Sizes 6 to Is.
Also Corduroy Knockers
at $1.oS.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

Brazil has greater area than the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Mems Spring Neckwear, 81

Neckwear is such an important part of mans
dress that careful selection is necessary. Here
Is found large and correct collection, in moga-
dores and cut silks, in stripes and small figures.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

Small Spring hats are found in such variety OF
shapes-brims long on one side, narrow brins,
off-the-face models. pokes and turbans, and in
many fabrics. Straw-and-felt, straw, and felt,
with self-trmming, ribbons and pins, fashion
these smart hats for women and misses. In
beige, red, marion, almond, Byrd blue and black.
WI DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Mems Figured Shirts
; Sl.6s. 3 for s4.75

Good looking figured patterns feature thes,
fancy shirts in reserved colorings. Of broad
cloth and madras full cut and nicely tailored. in
neckband and collar-attached styles. Sizes 4
to IL,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
MALICIOUS INTENT

1t was decided to charge William
Eddinger, the IL year old Phoenix
vile, Pa, boy who tossed a lighted
match into an auto-truck containing
horses belonging to Benjamin M.
Shaubach, of Quarryville, short
time ago, with malicious intent in
throwing explosives, under the Act
of Assembly of 1860, and cruelty to
animals. Deborah Warrington, pro-
baton officer, of West Chester, has
charge of the matter and will bring
the boy into Juvenile Court.
Shaubach had parked his truck
load of three horses along the street
in Phoenixville, and the boy threw
the lighted match =, into the h truck
setting fire to the straw and burning
two horses so badly they had to be
killed and the third was injured.
The horses were valued at $425.-
Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
TAX COMMISSION REDUCES CON-
OWINGO BASIS
Valuation OF Property In Hartford
County Cut BY Commission
Cecil Assessment RAISED

Cecil Assessment Raised
The Philadelphia Electric Com
pany on Friday gained a $1,741, ,43S
reduction in the assessment of it's
properties at the Conowingo dam
in decision handed down by the
State Tax Commission.
The valuation of the Commission
ers of Hartford county, who had as
sessed that part of the dam and 9TH
er utility property in the county at
$18,000,0 700, thus was set aside and
the assessment in Hartford reduced
to $12,023,633.
The figure of Commissioners of
Cecil county, who had assessed the
property in this county for $4,000
900, also was changed, the assess
ment being raised to $S,234,929.
Jesse D. Price, chairman of the
commission, said months of study
had been given to the assessments
in each county. While the Philadel-
phia Electric Company sought to
keep the total assessment from be-
ing raised, the Hartford County COM
missioners fought to keep their total
assessment, and the Cecil county
commissioners argued, for reasons
unexplained, to keep the $4,0O0,OOO
assessment of the property in their
county.
Hearings on the taxable basis of
the property owned by the company
at or near the Conowingo site on the
Susquehanna river were held before
the commission last June.
after reviewing carefully all of
the testimony and evidence present
ed to the commission in the matter
of the Conowingo appeals we have
arrived at an assessment of S8,234,-
929 on the company's property in
Cecil county, and $12,O23,633 in
Hartford county, or an aggregate
assessment on real estate of $2,25S,-
562," Mr.. Price said. ''In addition
to this tentative assessment of
$6,000,000 on the shares of the Sus-
quehanna Power Company has been
entered. The entire tax on shares
will be payable to Hartford county.
On total of $26,25S,562, the tax
revenue of TIE State and its political
subdivisions amounts to S457, 900,
based on ahA .ssa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-10-18
DENTON MAN KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT

Louis Dukes, aged Al, of Denton,
was killed instantly Friday evening
last on the road between Millington
and Sudlersville, near Centerville,
Md, when his automobile collided
head-on with another machine.
William Stamp, small boy, who
was riding with Mr.. Dukes, was in
jured but not seriously. He was
taken to his home in Denton.
Mr.. Dukes car, it was reported,
collided with that of Rigby Stafford,
of Sudlersville. Mr.. Stafford was
painfully but not seriously hurt.
Both cars were demolished.
An investigation oft he accident
was made by members of the State
police force. A coroner's inquest
which was held, exonerated Mr..
Stafford of blame for the accident.
Mr.. Dukes was son of a former
Sheriff of Caroline county.
Mr.. Dukes was employed by the
State Roads Department as a road
inspector. He was we'll known in
Rising Sun, where he was located
during the construction of tie road
leading from West Main street up
Stubbs HILL Last fall he was locat-
ed at Port Deposit, during the build
ing of the road up Foundry Hollow