davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
"MAN WITHOUT NATION"
ON FOURTH VOYAGE
Peter Russell, Barred From U. s
Last June, to Start From
Norfolk for Glasgow.
d ths Associated press.

~ the Assoc1atec FFe8s.
NORFOLK, Va. August 22.--Starting
on his fourth trip across the Atlantic
In four months, Peter Russell, the man
without a country" arrived in Norfolk
yesterday aboard the steamer Artegax
which sails tomorrow for Glasgow, Scot
land. Russell, ordered deported from the
United States in June on the ground
he Is an alien, has twice been refused
permission 10 land by the British
government.
Immigration authorities today said
they had no instructions TO take up
Russell's case here, and the boarding
ofhcer viii merely check him out" as
aboard the Artegaa when she sails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
WILL PREACH HERE

Pennsylvania to Discuss "Foun-
tain of Living Waters"
THE Fountain Of Living Waters
VIII be the subject Of the sermon BY
Rev. Samuel w. Shane Of Indiana,
Pa, in the Eastern Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. In the eve
ming his subject viii be Never Man
So Spake."
The Thursday evening meeting will
be led by Elder Gail F. Bonham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
CHURCH GROUP SERVICE
is SET FOR TOMORROW
Southeast Congregations to Hear
Rev. F. +. Holsopple Preach
at Methodist Edifce.

The group Of churches holding serv-
ices on Sunday evenings in the
Southeast will meet in the North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow at O'Clock. Rev
George e. Brown Is the pastor Of the
church
The sermon viii be preached by Rev.
r. r. Holsopple, pastor Of the Wash
ington Church Of the Brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
NOTED NEW YORK PASTOR
TO SPEAK IN CAPITAL
Rev. J. Woodman Babbitt Slated as
Guest Preacher at Covenant
Church Tomorrow.

Rev. J. Woodman Rabbit, pastor Of
The Olivet Church of Ossining, N. Y,
will be the guest speaker at the Cove
rant-First Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning. Rev. Mr. Babbitt Is O
speaker of note, being an oral inter-
prefer of the English classics. He has
twice been president of the New York
State Speech Association, director of
the National Speech Arts Association
and member of the New York Teachers
Of Oratory.
Rev. Mr.. Rabbit was chaplain for
camps in and around Washington dur
ing the World War and the Church Of
the Covenant was the nucleus around
which he worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

A Gospel for All Men.--Acts
kill: I Corinthians 1885.
Golden text-There Is no dis
tinction between Jew and Greek;
for the same Lord Is Lord Of all,
and is rich unto all that call
upon Him.-RomAns x.12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
YOUNG PEOPLES LEADER
JOINT SERVICE SPEAKER
James Pritchard to Address Met
ropolitan Methodist and Ep-
worth League Meeting.

worth League Meeting.
The Joint service tomorrow evening
of Metropolitan Methodist Church and
Epworth League will be addressed by
James Pritchard, an active leader in
the Young Peoples Fellowship group.
The service is held in Simpson Chapel
OF the Methodist Building.
After the session tomorrow morning
the Sunday school with be closed for
three Sundays, reopening September 20,
to give the officers and teachers an OPP
portunity to visit other schools prepare
tory to opening the Sunday school
rooms in the new church this Fall. They
will study equipment and administra-
tive methods. It is hoped that Rally
day can be observed in the new rooms
In october. Miss Olyye Nay is chair
man of the Rally Day Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
PLANS WORKERS OUTING
Ted Warner, Home Laundry Man
ager, to Treat Employees.

More than 100 employees Of the Home
Laundry viii 60 on an outing al Chapel
Point tomorrow. With plenty of leafs, /"
including so chickens. on hand, the
laundry workers viii swim, dance, fish
ton.
The outing was arranged by Ted
Warner, manager OF the laundry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25
GASOLINE TAX
C0lLECT
CLIMB h6AIN

Net income TO the Stale high
way commission from GASOLINE ta1
collections for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1891 was 81
s7s.227.ss. representins an in
crease Of s2.1s2.os over ths 1880
total. a report prepared ~ W.
o. whips secretary o. the com
mission. showed
Gross collections for the last
fiscal year were ss.s44.ss7.2e. or
s1s,517.ss less than during the
previous year.
The report showed refuR1 pay
ments in 1881 totaled ss4i.s40.-
SO in 1880.
The net amount turned IN to
the commission during 1881 was
given as 1850 percent Of the
gross collections. In 1890 the net
was 1903 per cent Of the gross.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

After a session Of the commits.
sion held In its Offices in Helena
July IA. the Billings Gas COM
pany was directed to file with
the Commission q statement Of It's
rates and charges for natural gas
service In al towns supplied b
that company. A schedule Of
gas rates was also drafted for
use by the company. to become
effective July IS, and to be used
until a possible revision is made
by the commission.
The schedule, known as Tariff
No. 6. indicates a charge Of fif-
ty cents per thousana cubic feet
for the first 5000 feet. with q
smaller rate being charged for
greater amounts OF gas consum-
ed, according to fixed scale
When more than 100000 feet
per month are used, the rate Is
fixed at only fifteen cents per
thousand feet. The minimum
monthly bill is s1.2s
It was further ordered that
the Billings company should sub
NIT to the commission each
month, beginning in September. a
sworn itemizea statement Of tn
come and operation expense for
the preceding month.
The order was signed by Lee
Dennis. chairman, and Daniel
Boyle and Leonard Young, COM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25
EMMONS WEEDS
I'M KALISPEL

According to the Kallspeli
Times &c. L. Emmons, the emin-
emit mining man and mineralogist,
was married to Mrs. Artybelle
stotts, at noon, Sunday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
c. NJ. Fisher at his home on West
Second Street Mr.. and Mfs. J.
S. Bernard were the witnesses
and afterward joined the bride
and groom in a wedding breakfast
at the Emmons home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons spent a few days at
CovIngton Lodge on Swan lake
before settling down 10 house
keeping"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

Alberta imported from the On1
tied States nearly $1,000, goo
tons of crude oil and l,5s6,00o
tons Of gasoline the frat six
months OF the year 1881 This is
the situation in one province on
". yet gives some idea Of the
flood OF OIL being dumped into
the dominion from the United
states. operators point out. IN
less adequate protection is given.
A. G. spooner, a large independ-
emit operator, said this week Tur-
ner valley field Is through.
The trouble Is not an over
production in Turner Valley and
other Alberta fields. but IS direc-
tly attributable to the importa-
lions from the United States.
said another operator.
Troubles Come Fast.
The troubles OF the Alberta oil
man have accumulated thick and
fast the last six months First
came the conservation restrie-
lions partially shutting down Tur-
ner valley naphtha producing
wells. then came steady cuts in
the price OF naphtha and crude
oil, and last week the Imperial Oil
standard subsidiary. announced
that II would handle only 50 per-
cent OF the production Of wells
shipping to, their Calgary refin-
cry, falling demand for refined
oil being khe reason given. The
Regal refinery Is stilI handling
100 percent OF the oil from wells
under contract to IT, The I'M
perlaI order fell like a bomshell
in oil circles and emergency meet
ings were hastily called by the
Alberta on and Gas association.
Only sufficient crude to blend
with Turner valley naphtha should
be allowed to enter the Prov
ince, it is held. and stiff duty Is
being asked. This would apply
also on crude oil from Peru and
other South American fields from
which Imperial OH secures large
stocks from its own wells OPP
Grated for many years.
Marketing Organization
An independent marketing or
ganization has been proposed as
one way OF meeting the crisis,
but without the aid OF more
sympathetic tariff its prospects for
success wouRd be slim, II ID
pointed out. 0perstors point out
that the wholesaling OF gasoline
is in strong hands and independ-
emit action would meet serious
difficulties in the distribution Of
its product. Increased tariff on oil
and gasoline woupa doubtless be
stubbornly fought IN eastern Can
ada BY automobile organizations
and others.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25


mated 2so. 900 600 cubic feet Of
natural gas daily. Hotels and
rooming houses are jammed with
professional drillers, representa-
tives Of utility firms. curiosity
seekers and occasional aharpers.
Farmers are talking leases in
stead Of crops. The district has
becomes a network Of dericks
Naturally enough, the prospects
Of easy wealth in the face 81 I'M
certain farm financing has pro
duced q sort Of frenzy which bids
well to rob the region Of tradi-
ton built upon the achieve
ments Of early American pioneers.
There il, moreover. the inescap-
able rivalry Of competing NtiIity
concerns. municipalities visioning
their growth and profit and even
the sovereign states Of Penn
sylvania and New York. whose
boundary splits the gas field AZ
most In twain To these may
be added the scurry for retafI
business in towns profiting BY The
boom and the willingness Of farm
ers to end lifetimes OF profitlsss
toll thru profitable leases
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

LIVINGSTON. July 25-The
contractors are winding up the
work OF installing the Livingston
gas distribution system. and the
Montana Power company, has an
nounced that distribution Of gas
win start about August l.
Department heads Of both the
gas and electric departments OF
the Montana Power company held
meeting in Livingston Monlday
evening at which future plans
Of the company were outlined.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25
MDCATTER
VISITS TEST
In MOUNT AIMS

H B. Chessher Of Denver.
prominent in the development Of
Pondera field. returned Friday
from the test he Is drilling on
Teton anticline. in the Rocky
Mountain basin west OF choteau.
reporting that the Star spudding
machine being used is making
slow progress in the Madison lime
at a depth Of 425 feet. At the
present time i5-inch pipe is be-
ing under-reamed to shut off sur
face water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

(confinnea from Page onel
leases between this well and the
proven area
IL this we'll is a failure.
many Of these leases win be
turned back TO their owners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25
ALBERTANS DEMAND.
HEAVY TARIFF ON.
u. S. OIL IMPORTS.
Action OF Imperial Oil In Cutting Down On
Turner Valley Crude Purchases
Brings Matter To Head

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, July 25-Alber-
ta's oil industry is facing ruin unless the fed
eral government comes to it's rescue with
heavy duty against foreign crude oil and gas
oline, chiefly from the United States This IS
the opinion of oil operators who are making
Meas to Ottawa for protection.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

Public Service Commission Orders Sweeping
Reductions Ia Southern Montana
Towns Served BY Concern

An order By the Public Service commits
sion Of Montana, affecting gas rates IN the
towns Of Bridger, Edgar, Fromberg, Joliet,
SiIesia, Laurel, Park City and Billings, was
handed down to the Billings Gas company
this week, following an agitation for lower
rates that been carried on recently in the
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

the 'untouchable' classes must be made
reserved subject in any home-rule
settlement. l refused because l did not
believe it possible Nor do today
But 1 believe sincerely that no
Swaraj government could exist for "a
hours which continued to uphold the
principle of "untouchability." No "un-
touchable" need fear that his interests
under Swaraj will be neglected. as they
are neglected now. At the present mo-
ment the "untouchables" cannot be pro-
tected by the British government, since
the British cannot afford to offend the
various interests interested in main
tanning ''untouchability." But a real
Indian government would not be forced
to surrender these interests for it would
have much greater interest to serve,
that of national unity.
Il reafirm my statement that India S
national existence will stand or fall on
the question of the "untouchables."
An amusing rivalry developed here
before Mr.. Gandhi's departure between
his English friends, who were anxious
that he travel to London by the fastest
means in order to attend a Quakers'
reception organized for him in London
today, and local Indian students who
hoped he would continue his self i'm
posed policy of asceticism and repeat
edly wirelessed him on his boat, urging
him to boycott the special train de luxe
in favor of humble French third
class carriage. Contrary to his usual
practice, however. Mr.. Gandhi, for
once, declared in favor of luxury, and
left Marseille for London in a blue
painted wagon Its, usually reserved
for first-class passengers
A large force of sturdy, loquacious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

would probably make AL Capone
scream with rage, it Is fine for the
children and fine for those who still
buy lavender. on the corner.
The stage show, Russian Art
idea, Is funnier and brighter than
you would suspect, what with Bill
Telask and Bud Manley and a
splendid Russian ensemble. Others
in the cast are Olga and Miskin,
Walters Duo, Eddie Eube, Wasil
Wanna pronounce that over the
counter, and Dina Larina.
E. DE S. MELCHER.
Fifty Fathoms Deep" Offers
Jack Holt an Effective Role.
HEIFTY FATHOMS DEEP" at
R-K-O Keith's, represents a
response to the human demand Tor
pictures of life in a perilouS setting.
It Is also attractive as an example
of photography under the surface OF
the ocean. with evidence of skill that
arouses the curiosity. Questions
are asked. How are movie views
of Wrecker'S work made to appear
realistic? How is the spark that
cuts through metal to release the
unfortunate hero operated IN the
midst of the fishes? How does the
director record the operations OF
salvage crew in the midst Of heavy
storm?
The frame of mind set up by
Fifty Fathoms Deep" makes the
picture strong and effective. The
physical and the material are ideal
lied in their most glorious moods.
The selection for putting the punch
into a story of this kind is obvi-
ously and unqualifiedly Jack Holt.
The hero of the sea must be one
like this established actor, who looks
the part of the great diver and oc-
caSional hero. The imagination SUI
fers no strain when he achieves the
courageous His associate, Richard
Cromwell in the part of a fellow
diver. makes it clear that he Is just
as devoid OF fear as the chief figure
in the story, but, nevertheless, Is
one of those who always follow the
leader. Burdened with some guilt
bility, he has the handicap of a wife
who lacks the quality OF constancy,
but in this instance furnishes the
plot for a good story, reaching its
climax when her dead body Is found
on the bottom of the ocean, in COM
pany with her wealthy friend, the
owner of a yacht. Mr. Cromwell
has capacity in representing the
good friend of the hero, and his
emotional type adorns the film.
Loretta Sayers, as the woman in
the case, is more restrained than
the average of those who undertake
such roles, and in fact does an ex-
cellent bit OF sincere acting which
might be interpreted as either
virtuous or otherwise. Others in the
cast are Mary Doran and Wallace
Mcdonald, and they carry their
roles well.
Keith's also offers one of those
ludicrous burleSques of Bowery melo-
drama in a former age which have
a vogue at present. However en-
tertaining the original might have
been and however exaggerated the
shows in the slumS of a former
period, the earlier productions are
eclipsed in Stout Hearts and Will
ing Hands," which has the unusual
merit of synchroniZing the methods
of the past with the advantages
of the present. KraZy Kat cartoon
and a Samoa travel talk, together
with the news reel, also are on the
bill. D. C. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

prohibition act, but the decision to re-
sumo the practice in the form OF a
somewhat concerted drive was reached
at the Justice Department only after
prolonged discussions. Early this year,
previous orders relative to the practice
were rescinded pending the outcome OF
case before the United States Supreme
Court.
Barred by Criminal Action.
The case-United States against La
France-involving civil action for the
collection of taxes, resulted in de-
cision holding that recovery of revenue
was barred by a previous criminal &C
ton. Thus, the bureau is to take civil
action only where criminal action has
not been carried out or where 1t Is not
contemplated.
The court decision involved Anthony
France, a Louisiana restauranteur, con-
victde of selling liquor in his establish
ment, thus becoming retail liquor
dealer In violation of State and Federal
laws. When the Government attempted
to collect the taxes in civil case he
appealed and was sustained by the Su-
preme court.
Despite the civil action orders. the
Prohibition Bureau believes best en-
forcement of the dry law can be OBJ
tanned through criminal prosecutions,
and will continue its principal efforts in
this direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
NAVY WILL RECEIVE
Il DESTROYER BIDS
Contracts to Bring Total
Ship Construction to $780,
100000 Shortly.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Naval ship construction costing more
than 5000 900 900 will be under way
shortly after the Navy Department
awards contracts for the building OF IL
destroyers to cost total of S5O,0OO,OOO
The bids are to be opened next
Wednesday on these craft, the first de-.
signed by the Navy under the terms OF
the London Naval Treaty
The Navy Department hopes the
successful bidders will be able to begin
work on the vessels in early october, so
shipyard workmen may be employed In
the Winter months.
One of the 1,500-ton. 35-knot ships
is to be built at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to avert slump and resultant
discharge of experienced workers. For
the other 10, bids are expected from a
half dozen private East Coast yards,
and naval yards at Boston. Charleston,
S. c.: Mare Island, Calf, Puget Sound,
Wash, and Norfolk. Va.
The last Congress appropriated Sl0,-
100000 toward construction of these
vessels, instituting q program of replace
ment of this type of fighting craft.
Destroyers now in commission are
120O-ton craft ard were wartime
built. They so2n will pass the age
limit Their successors will be capable
of longer sustained speed and wider
cruising radius.
The Navy plans to ask Congress for
$4,000, 900 to proceed with the work
next year. With this construction,
fighting vessels being built include seven
l0.0O0-ton 8-inch-gun cruisers to cost
Sl7.000,0O0 each a 13800-ton aircraft
carrier to cost S19,000,000 and three
f1eet-type submarines to cost an aver
age of S4.000,000 each.
Bids for a 100000 dirigible hangar
to be constructed at the projected
5000 900 naval airship base at Sunny
vale. Calf, are to be opened Sep
TENDER 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
SEEK LEGION AID
IN HOSPITAL FIGHT
American Medical Associa-
ton Opposes More. Vet
eranS' Institutions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, September a.
Announcement that the American Med
ical Association would ask the Ameri-
can Legion to use its influence to halt
the erection Of veterans hospitals was
made here in statement yesterday by
DR.. Thomas s. Cullen, trustee of the
association.
DIR. Cullen, Johns Hopkins medical
school professor, said, however that the
association does not plan to ask Con-
gress to abandon a policy of rendering
hospital and medical benefits to vet
Grams with disabilities net connected
with military service. A resolution call
ing on Congress and the Legion to sub
Stitute a plan of disability insurance
benefits for the policy of providing BEN
efltS for disabilities not incurred during
military service was approved at a re-
cent session Of the medical association.
This resolution was condemned at
the recent convention of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
The last Congress appropriated 500
8O0, 600. for more veterans hospitals.
DIR. Cullen said the approach to the
Legion would be in "a very friendly
spirit" and the proposal for a direct
appeal to Congress would be disre-
garded.
THE proposed veterans hospitals
will cost millions" said DR.. Cullen.
Much time and expense will be re-
quired to furnish surgeons and physi-
clans equal to those in the existing
hospitals, and in 80 or 40 years most
OF the veterans will have died and the
veterans hospitals will be of little fur
ther use
He said the Government would be
saved hundreds of millions of dollars
by the plan approved by the Medical
Association whereby disabled veterans
would make use of existing hospitals,
which he said now have hard time
to meet expenses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12

not bear to see Miss Gaynor saying
goodbye to canary bird. And
when that really catching melody,
kiss Me Good Night" was intuned
by Mr. Farrells rigid fingers on the
piano, and the lady of his heart
stood at the doorway bidding him
mute goodbye, the tears actually
seemed to rise and stand in the
aisles and scream their heart-rend-
ing approval.
This film will. of course, be furi-
ously popular. Stuffed to the brim
with everything which has made this
young couple the idol OF certain por-
tions of ecStatic America, it photo
graphs both the lady and the gen.
tleman in handsome fashion, re-
duces Mr. Farrell's speaking voice
to lower Cape Cod dialect, and
gives Miss Gaynor an opportunity to
do all those delightful Cinderella
tricks which she has learned so
we'll to do.
Although recommended mostly for
those who faint at the sight of blood
and bring their smelling salts with
them in crowds, and although its
story is so slight that 1t hurts-it
still fills an important niche in the
entertainment world-that of the
whimsical and the sentimental-and
its patter is something that every
one can understand.
Apart from the always appealing
Miss Gaynor, never more attractive.
and Mr.. Farrell, who by the end OF
our gay ninties" may be an actor,
the cast is notable for the services
of Beryl Mel GER, who at last has a
role which is nicely villainous, and
who in doing it very nearly steals
the picture. Her daughter, as
played by Lorna Balfour, is also
somebody worth watching
Otherwise. the tender" little story
concerns the sad plight of a poor
little waif in boarding house whose
soul leaps with fire at the sight Of
struggling young composer who
eschews the vulgar things of life.
Listen closely when Mr.. Farrell
says: II knew the filthy thing reeks
with vulgar sentiment!'D Eventual
ly, of course. she inheritS fortune.
and he writes a successful operetta,
and as the curtain descends love
flies permanently in at the window.
Even if, however, the picture