davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09
HOWARD GASSER

tCoAtinued from Page onel
81, 1927. with a measured gas
flow Of 14,5O0.OOo cubic feet. 1t
is now capped. awaiting compile
ton Of the line.
The Sunburst-Ritter well,
which is approximately half a
mile north Of the Howard-schoon-
over well. got a large part of
its gas in the Ellis sand.
Wen Is Deepening
Believing that win also be true
at the Howard location. this well
is now being deepened to tho
Ellis also. with the expectation
that when this sand is tapped
the gas flow viii be equal to that
Of the sunburst-Ritter
A completion is expected inside
Of the next two OF three days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09
OREGON GROUP
lContlnued Ion ~ ID

N~NaNtANr~ ~A~@- ~EF ~~Nf
agrees with an earlier report
made on this structure by
Charles Dmmons, who first map
ped it. and who with Emrick is
Of the opinion that the greatest
production will be found at or
near the location picked.
Further activity is in sight
north Of the discovery we'll. with
q Helena group reported to have
completed plans for taking over
and deepening the well OF the
Anaconda Petroleum corporation,
now shut down at 1890 feet.
There Is only one we'll now
drilling in the field, Liquid Gold
Petroleum company's No. Rob
srts, northwest OF the discovery
wen.
This well has made hole to
past 2se0 feet and Is due to drill
in during the coming week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09

throughout the entire United
states. gasoline sales we're s.4%
greater during the first two
months OF 1891 than during the
first two months Of 1850.
Large Increase
The increase averaged a little
more than $4,000 gallons
daily. Consumption during the
remainder Of the year is expected
to be about the Same ratio.
At the same time, domestic
production OF crude continues to
lag far behind 1880 figures. with
imported oil continuing to pour
into the country duty free and
tax free to make up the deficit.
Output Low
Although domestic production
of crude oil is lower than in
years, those in control OF the
situation have shown no signs
Of willingness to increase the.
price Of crude. although when the
pro-ration and conservation
huIlabaIloo was started the pro-
ducers were told that If they cut
production, they would get more
money for their crude.
It is now noted that such
agreement has NOT been kept.
Wells in the United States are
producing less than at any time
since 1926 and the producers are
less for their oil, per
barrel.
May Cash In
II is believed that the major
companies which have been fill
ing their storage with this cheap
oil are now about ready to cash
ia on their efforts. To do this.
i will be necessary to increase
the price OF gasoline. and there
are signs that this will take
place within the next few weeks.
TO make such procedure
seem logical and avoid a howl
rom the public, crude prices will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09
pRnRATT0N

Proration-we mean equitable proratOn-to greatly re-
duee ground storage costs would be satisfactory to
producer efner consumer provided that the saving
was fairly divided But for proaton be permanently sue
cessful the OL TRUST must discontinue using it to mis-
lead the public believing that the present
wells can produce millions Of barrels per day for any consd
cradle length Of time and from using this mseoncepon
the part of the public for tactics which do elm
mate competition not only in the producing end of the
business but greater in the refining and
keting divisions.
Reductions posted price Of crude have been predcated
upoa the FALSE PREMISE that estimated potential prOduc-
ton Is the same actual production It plausible way of
making figures and statistics LIE
the present wells the United States turned wide
open and produced to capaety-whin few months they
would not be producing much oil day as this country
uses day and the difference would need to from
storage imports additional wells acknowledgements
Oil News.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09
BIG PAY EXPECTED
lContinued Ion Page onel

tcontinued from Page 0ne)
a porous zone which came
beneath a thick band Of tight
sand.
If the same condition holds
true in Badger Basin, as there
seems reason to expect, the
Resolute should drill into this
porous zone or break at about
Deep Test
The sand was topped at s495
feet by the Resolute well,
which is the deepest well ever
drilled in the Rocky mountain
region and one Of the deepest
wildcats ever drilled any
where.
As drilling has continued,
the well has made occasional
flows Of high-grayity oil. Oil
is now standing between 5000
and 5000 feet in the hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09
MORE ACTION
REPORTED IN
NORTH FIELD

With spring definitely on the
job, a considerable increase In
activity was noted during the
week in the Kevin-sunburst field
and still more is anticipated. due
to the shortage Of crude oil in
this district.
Marimont OIL company is drill
ing at zoe feet. in its attempt
to extend the Hannah-Porter-
State stray sand pool to the
south.
On the Mccormick lease. Dia-
mond OH company is drilling al
725 feet in its No. II.
A southwest offset to van
tana-Rock No. /. west side pro
Queer which came In last week.
Maiestic-Davis No. 3 is drilling
at $50 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09

The farnous Slneiazr nne
line, which formezIs caaeAed
on from Teapot Donae field
Of Wyoming 20 eastekm ~
flnerfes, soon viii b oen-
vertod 70 q gAs line 70 suppav
consumers in Wyomin9 sad
parts Of Nebraska The line,
which was built 81 q coae o.
s12,OOO, 600, has been un-
used for six years.
standard Oil company Of In.
diana. present owner Of the line.
through purchase Of Harry sim
clair's interest. has practically
an agreement to lease
the line 10 the New York oil
company. controlled BY Columbia
Gas and Electric corporation.
The New York OIL company
holds a certificate Of public con
venience to construct a gas nne
Ia Wyoming and has arranged
10 provide gas for several large
sugar refinerles. II viii supply
many cities and towns in the
area. The company Is now serv-
Ing gas TO oil refineries IN wy
Oming.
The Sinclair line parallels the
proposed New York line and can
be swung into use with compar-
small expense. Under the
present plans the line can be used
from Douglas, Wyo. for $50
miles as a main tine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09

with drilling contractors. drill
ers. pipeline workers ana others
cuE Bank Is rapidly developing
into the boom town Of Mon
tana. chiefly SIS a result Of the
widespread news Of he $4,000
GOO pipeline which bas attracted
many men seeking employment
In the absence Of definite word
Of any kind. the streets are filled
with rumors and there is appar-
ently less certainty about the
project IL Cut Bank than points
more distant
Bottom Hole Jobs
The start Of the wells viii be
the deflnite Kickoff Of the en-
sirs pro1ect. It is understood that
al wells are to be drilled on
bottom hole contracts the con-
tractors furnishing everything
and delivering completed wells
to the owners.
The filing Of an instrument
Identifying the Staples interests
0f New York city with the O'Neii
project was the subject Of con
siderable speculation during the
week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09

Year Starts Off With Eight Per Cent In
crease IN Sales Crude Prices VIII Also
Probably Climb Again.

Indications are that new records for gas
oline consumption will be established in 1881
and that prices viii go higher in the very
near flsure, with general realization that
the over reproduction" bugaboo has been
over-stressed and that there is today no ex-
cuse for the starvation prices Of crude and
gasoline
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09

on is the blood OF the earth flowing through
~ fortunes field only 10 enrich the courageous.
II sometimes rpIvards even the BOn-fhirkIng busi-
ness Stacker, but il HeVer lifts the burden from
~ back of a business coward It's plus marks
of success generally 20 to those VhO combine
some degree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09
WHO CREATES THE MoNoPoLIEs7

The public is prone complain because OF the oppression
Of the trusts every trust created BY the people them
selves The people themselves in the mad rush to get It
cheaper gradually starved the little fellow who furnished
competition that kept the prices low The trust when once 1t
gets things its own way makes the public pay in full The
people themselves make the trusts and monopoes possible
Milestone Messenger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-09

be raised and the price raise VIII
be held up 20 public gaze as the
cause Of the jump in gas prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

Tie c1z-ErZz @ TIE sturdy little
Pr1nerz czrr TzS 1Erozn OF last
raEht Ehen ire HzrLnEen Meth
0ciEtE- u6ssezted Iezcerx q the
lover brzcke- vent INTO q scc-znE
CrT. bez1-E the PrIEerz squad
Duf SIS It Ezs . qlesEi0n OF
which GLIB could loop the most
gnak for both Eere 6ecidscIy
~hE< and Played Ct offensive
gaze throuzhc--
Las nights pay completed fhe
first roznd IN the kEer bracket
Every club has ne TIE Other once
and . fair test q the relative
strengths CT the teams has Eifred
cnen CT n this o-deE-HsrlirzEn.
San Een1-o and P1Enerz- PIMA
however. vas a. . Disadvantage II
Kke frE roznd- having 70 play
both the Meth0dEsts and the SAINTS
On rner hone ECEr6z This VII
re reversed II the second rOun6
TIE Saints took = 2-15 game
here from the Model Laundry me
contest Ezs cEoSe thr01zhout I'D to
the closing moments of PLAY when
Williams Got hot ard tucked the
game away II Tire polar regions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Former Champ
May Be Forced
To Quit Ring

LOUISVILLE Ky Jan So
Marvin HzZI. Ken-zckvS orlv for
ner hesTTEeight boxl1E chznusur
nay have 70 to-eEo ms duties Is
third nan = KeztuckT -rgs b.
czEse O. II heath
Hart wEE Ire onlT b1xer be<s1r
jess Wizard 70 I'm n bout sroE
JACK Jo-zs01 ne VIZ q 2A-ounz
cec1S30n from TIE Kari -er-r
Ehich Led 20 his TILE b0-- in 1915
E.t1 Jzck Root
jim Je1fr1sz Eao Rad a@rn retired
c1zEps1n for three rezrx srrHrc t9
award TIE chz-Tau-<rs7 bet rn -hn
---nE- CT TIRE Esr--R1ur ba=- f#
Reno. Esv- July a 1905 TefFrrz
E-EeE refereed TIE h1-r wtir-
Ez- &C 80 n kn0Ecz- ~ L.
twelfth rnE-r<
Ez-T led Ire E1Er Tor CIV n
1eI E1C-ES re E- x 20 Tenn
Bins q Frz-zT - 1905 u a.
CzzE = - rg-7EE
TIE Eo<-- CHAMP las referee< 81
EZ0Zl bots 5ere sE Ear
Tsz-z -euszIv. h0~eTG - cezxloo-
g EE1 hood EcEz--e whsch r-e-
vented rs SErTlzz Re zzrx - ~
Hal . Eoz-h CO 50 hsF1rP c~sflE-er
zE5z1c--E E1E-hs ne vi re-z-r
q -T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
LEN HARVEY
MAKES DEBUT
EzEaiah EhamplDn Battirs
Fance Dnn6ee IN
d. r. TnniEht

NEE EDEE jan
H E1EEnrS flze- -HE E4
clneE Len EHrrrE. m
American ce1E aEMtr~ Nurn m
oee C EalEnGFR M A
bcr g Ehc1su1 SauAsr Err1
&0ElEtu
2o1eWeE1 c11DulaE ~
nsEssx and and SIR g m
sur1s 80 rc9crNE Mawm RAE
q ? - J 1zEu~-fe oEe WU11
TAl En6 E-nnxv bg Wath So
1UTarE1E EDc racEp M a aa
weight anc sE GEErrAaitH
EEE. E1-Eey h1E 1swE FltCE FIRST
Cas- tElnr n1an hg
WHO have Ez1rlrd hE mur
EzTFTE AmerAEEm -nr
rn-nRr a. u rmnF wEEE Etw
Mr1EEs thrr1E NM rMrME- M4
EaEy El1E1ttE AMz MirEFF
defended - t-F EnrIAE HM haH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
fluffy Has Lots
Of Work Cut Out

CHICAGO. jar e-F-TrEe =
plenty OF TEk u SIGHT for T11T
Gr-l-E heavyweight from SIOUX
CITY. In
Mixer Wake. ridrTe-s5rh-
Champion has zEree6 to meet the
winner O. the King LeTinsky-JFrrv
Sz-Ee-T bout n the Chicago Stadium
January 1EprOTided q match with
Gr-t11S VII f0Zl0E II II Is suc-
.cEEEfuL
LevIn<kT ard his manager, Esy
Avs are not 50 enthusiastic a50zr
mating Walker. becrfEe the- claim
Narch-zkE- Nate LeEzs has urors<-
ed The KInzTSh = bout With G-If-
IEhs Il he gets bv Slzttery.
SAueC STx he IS Wiling 70 fEzht
anyone the Stadium Sxns for him
II h wipes or the Tstnzs decision
VlctCT over him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Champs Throw
Off Prirnera's
Cage Challenge

EARLISGN, Jan 2-h n FREE
scoring o-ET- the EzEI-Esl Es-z-
odlSS cEsE-6L-g c-z-p801E c. TIE
yz-lEE Baseball EzE-E- t-e= C.
the caz-snEe c. TIE p-1-kr R---erz
fire here last rlE1- S-E Ia
z-Ee1 c-oEd thai eTE- wI--ssze6
= TzlET kzE1s CANE Esz CT t1-
TIE co-reS-
ATTY A-T-rcr- Ee-s- Ms-z-
DDS fc-z-d- rz1 sE1c[ 6rzD-
pEng TIE tai thrO1En the goal f-oz
al z-SEx AIRY rzzE - p fEE
gozS AID three free throws Fo- -
poz7z BocdS- Pima z
vas secc16 high To- IT, erEz<
WITH q poEzS 70 his crs Trs
gaze Vas 1zE and E- contested
EE-0Ez.0
PErDe-z zzr.sd Of Ezrh q r-sa
that SuEsThz- beEz6Srpc Ire C.
fElC-E c-z1rE ECESTE- -ns
ME<hoczS-s cz-Ier x-e nE- z-1
s-l6E6 cTsr tie E-zz-al F-cz
thel c1 TIRE S-tzF scho- bcEx
forged EgezEsr sLszG
TIE R-0EnT[le-Es-GEz --e
zt Ezrl1EEl M1zdzT tsT
- = rTnJI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Former Champ Wins
Legal Bout In Court

Los ANGELES. Jan 81
james J. Jstf1& former hezU-
EE-znt boxing Champion has Won
= superior court battle here so-
S15
Pred Ez1S-1Z Rad Obtained q
Judgment for $500 OF batter
charges zzzinS- Al MORO. = young
heavyweight Jeff-ieS j. MANAGING.
but vas urzh-e 70 collect
Hz1SiEl attached the gate re-
ceip-s OF . bout Il which Moro
boxed Jeffrles ~tntsrTened with 4
preceding claim for &l3 g Mo-ros
manager and trainer The cour-
Upheld the claim yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Lively Ball May
Get the Hook

NEW vCk A 40-lE
-zzE- hEzZ 10 zET e.
mzT C ~ Is @E - e.
1919 TEE1 W. zI 5
@5ETz@ eEz- eEzzzE
rz- -ET kz1 - ze .EEEEzz c
EzEzG & - Fz
A1zE H-E-E-@z G
mae EA e 1- EH a71@
IL TzET - E-3 All
&EsHzZ E-rE l E-S
zIR lE@E hHE-- -E- u "a WI
heET1- r-E= E1 mixer E-z
III 5e -1aE a- = $40 -zE
CE-E E E-r
MlEr-E 1sE E1E-ne-E T-
EEE 10 q EszEzz 1ez1E C
m ia =-EZS = 5e E2 u
zeEE s1E-srE e dEe - r-5 1s
lax EzanE 1ezo2rleS C 1ne
1L Hz ZxT u clzssz -
hs1 EbEs 1E ZSEx7ne psi
c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
RADIO TAKES
LEAGUE LEAD
Drops Pair
And Slips Back
Into Second

By winning rEo CT @ fa-ee
games from F-lzzEzz-e VILE Par
American vas losing to CIT c.
there 20 B-cz1ST--e Tailoring. IRE
MsiestIr RADIO bowers took III
disputed lead Il the Ts--Pn lezgze
hare last night Before TIE sz- CT
TIRE games last night Pz1-AzE-
iran and Majestic ze-e tied Eo-
first ho1C-E The SPIN hzr1cz7
Pzn-Aner5czr -aS fo-ced 10 gre
tire Coolers p-c-Ed their ur11znE-
AraieS-5c E11- her games from
Frz-dzt-e Is follows E5-g14 &C.
rs and SsI-751- Tailoring pulled -
u the to1l0EIng manner 0Ee- Par
American 78T-751, e5s-51 ard
s57-s75- The next regular &zzue
saoot VIII Be he'd nex- THURSDAY
evening - the Campbell Alleys
C0-rez o. Pzn-A-lerczn took Of
individual ho1orx. having high
three-gzEe total o. sS ard high
single game @ Us Fz5-z q
B-0z1ST1Ie Tailoring waS - cc-5
high to- the three games Etth $50
The scores follow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
PREXY AGAIN
UNDER KNIFE
Ban J0hnsun Has B1zae Tax
en- Fr0@ Fo11- DeEaylng
Recovery

---
~ GO 80 E ~
TE5E E liz AE1z- EE
z-r- = EEE zE-r-zz -r
E-s - -E< nee- s- E-al
nr- E--r s--- rz~
hsEr dsls-nr ~ - ur-z-am r.
Ez r--Iur- - 7-
sr-.d es-T ms wz 80 -.
zE a nzs<es~ 49, - -
- -
Iou-Eun W 49, n.
r-zI - =. = zh1- = So -
m m - 49, - 49, ~,
n 49, - E--- - E---
So - a--L-- -
49, - - -
1oc- - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

Il Le o-1e- -zER &C -R zzE
I'D E1n10 ZzTe1 hoSEs h0< %
Ss1zE-El C1Pr-E r1e 6ecE1z
E-E
TIE E-p- H-zCkE- I'll r1-rE-E
IE 1-E -c-6 s1lE- A1-hnEEn
-1EE ~ q ---1- @ ES--zzrcr-
&C Ez-= CT TIE card. -1ErR are
10 U--Sz1rnx --E TIE -o1r
Eac-E EEb-EE-x I'll rzrxIs
E--h PrEEso ~ PoEsso TIE
ssccod-Plzcs Eco1ch ciz5 III o
hoE % La 6zz12 IT'S Ezy turn
OF g % 4 real fight fo- Ia E-znez
hss 1zSnsc rezl strength q late
Ts H1r t. --s ~ ~ ~
R1gEO6 a. McAIEn ard Fhzrs
Ec-Eg = c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Police Chief Gets
Reward of $500

SAE EET-D T $50
c. Ike TE-E-x rs Sc -r~
Herz% - E--EE Zee No. -
&C., - --1 -E 49,
E Go T-E
~ -& -EE c. H.
- CO Ger E A
50 80 E-T r - R ~
~ 49, = # 49,
Co. So g Er4 60 II
-ETEE * - ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Baseball Is Baseball In
Amy League, Mccarthy Says

zE 60 . -Elz1E EaE
SEEET . 90 LEzEer LIZ SCI
TN ca - EMET EnE LIZ Il
E7 51--H III eE and EnznR AK
Ez1 e Zrl-& -euK-
M- II -H=e 11 -R wz-1zH-
EaElE E -E-E-n Ire nea~E
EED erETlE -lr Inc wzE- &C. 1l-
-E-R- - E-n 60 -z- ZE1se- nr
Ia EE--K 1rr -nE-En-E Tier E1r~
1Ae1 - ra--T Eaz -E- Inc -ha- -
7 La ID d1 EzE 11rk u. &c aver
arr Re SIRE r1zk Eun-k E -hn@
-E % [EE Vas q 1lcR E1gr wE-
3nE 1E I'm CD 11-E naze Rrr-T -1nR
&c cane - win 11en on me o.her
Ezcz ZAE-k bEse5A1 e a-y
1eEg1
Se~x Six G8a6 Oafs
EcCE-ry 1EzreS 5e-e vi -
Ex dangerous Cu7S n TIE Amer
rz1 lezEue neK- sezE1a. viii Wazh-
ErE1cz aid Lne world Champion
Athletes healing The aack Tae
YANKEES. De--0- Cleveland Rzn
C1lzE3 g are cEla1lR. &c thinks
CT turning the American Azrl@
race into Ire kind c. m srrn-nae
tie Ez-0-zI EEEue usually E-M@E
GEz1E rTET tire E1lz6 rnz- cn--
p-1seE TIE Ta-keez. . team 80 hasn't
seen - a-rl1- E--oe TIE ElanE0E
cars z16 -he 11Er game rc-- C.
ne Pirates 1n TIE ~o-E Ee-Rs c.
1877 M-Ca--hT 61eE-r see where -
s bsd G. C. a. Re would Ike
s10r1e- staring pitcher hut -
woZ-6 every o-1e- clE5 n re lesE-
1e.~ ne szvS Dez-S With re g
Lots B-oz-s zz5 Bos-= Re- Sex
tC z-o-he- p--che- hare szez
I-0zEL
LIKES Ozkfiead
Mccarthy Is EzrLE1e6 w1.h Is
oC-11sld With cc-E Il cs-.E
fed BABE Ruth 81 -E-- ard e--nE
Dzs-y C0oke. Bird O. wake. ar
o-he- yoG-EE-E. II ks-. lie w1-l6-r
trade fhe respective Members CT
rs 1-t1ed LzEns- LAZY EhEz-1-
and Ge--E. reading 1-0z the 1T
see . TIE right Tor cnrreE7o-6rK
meL5-E os CcrriE Nack-s 49,
&-1cx, Dykes. Bole 7z5ho1 Ed
FoxL Els czscSer. neadec 90 -
D1rkeTs ~- do The c-1ef rrnh-e-
cones O. c---1g Eo--l1z5le E-z--
1g p,r1e-S from last years 81
f1z- las been z1EZe--ed 1zlT -
Ez- &zE1e material
O2e position hoEepe-. e Eiec
As ce-z-e.y as BABE Z1th'g nor
= Eg1- Ed E56ie 5e-ze.- rss-
co- tC- 50 Ing that 5e voted so-
a Smith = re las presidential
eec-n- has co1e 20 terms orc
more and I'LL . n there ere-F
gaze S-z-gn-e1--E CT the b41A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Mum Dies

SAN ANTONIO. Jan So
WaF-e Mrnn- :. former heavy
weight wrestling champion died
early today IN the hzss hospital
Fort Sam Houston. from BriRhts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

PIT ~ E-E = =
EE1z ~ ArEZ
- EzEr1 n NrAzz
1U - E1-Bl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

Totals 81 IS 7s z3a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14
HEALTH CLINIC SCHEDULED FOR
 COMING FRIDAY
League Auxiliary WillHold Child Clinic at Dugout
 Next Friday P. M.

The American Legion Auxiliary of this city will hold another of it's monthly child clinics next Friday afterl )on at the American Legion Dugou,t, it was announced today. The C, :aminations will be held be- tween the hours of l and p.m.. and all mothers are urged to bring their children out.
 The sclinic wni be under the di- rection of Miss Mildred Keaton. R. N., e'ho will be assisted by other capable and experienced nurses. There ii5 no charge for the service rendere I.
 The local Auxiliary launched these ca nics last year as one of the mali r factors in its child well fare prcf ram. One was held each month ], atween Sc p te m b CT and June with highly gratifying re- suits. After the summer vacation the clinics were resumed last month, sseptember's being the last of the Auxiliary year, which opens on Octob CT 1.
 It is planned to conduct the clin- ics this year on the same scale as last. one each month. \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14
CHARGES MADE BY GOVERNMENT
 ARE BELITTLED
ID efense Denies Foshay Spent Money Reckless
 ly-It Was Business

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. IA Defence counsel yesterday belittled the Government charges that w. B. Foshay called upon the treasurers of his fallen enterprises to finance life of luxury for him.
 The attorneys arguing for the freedom of Foshay and his six as- sociates said the Government sought to throw a false light about the promoter by citing expenditures for banquets, theatre tickets, elaborate hotel quarters and lavish tips.
 The defense counsel pointed to printed house organs issued by the Foshay companies for the stock holders and said they told about his banquets and travels made in their interests" and they regularly approved Foshay's aggressive busi- ness methods"
 The attorneys of both sides clash ed frequently and accused each ether of having made every delib- crate effort to prejudice the jur- ors' by painting Foshay in 9 ridiculous light.
 - ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14

ANCHO-~-IE. Alaska, Oct. H. The Rev. Father George Woodley, who flew a plane here from the States recently, accompanied by his brother, Arthur. is believed lost afoot in the Chickaloon district where he was hunting with his brother and Dan Kennedy, local merchant.
 The details were telephoned here by Arthur Woodley saying he and Kennedy searched all Monday night but were unable to find Father Woodley
 The two brothers flew their own plane here more than week ago coming via Fairbanks, enroute from the lower Yukon. They were com pleting a big game hunt in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14
ALASKA'S GOLD SHIPMENTS ARE. NEAR s6,OO0,0OO
First Nine Month S Show Gain of 2l Per Cent
 Over Period, lo30

Registering a gain of slightly more than 21 per cent over the same period of 1880, Alaska's gold shipments to the States for the first three-quarters of 1881 ag- gregated $5,823,720, according to figures compiled by the United States Customs Service here. The shipments for the first nine months Of 1880 were worth $4,801 500.
 The increase this year has been distributed throughout the entire period, only two months of the nina showing declines from the same months of last year July and September were slightly under last years figures, all of the others re- cording increases.
 The comparative figures by month for the two years to the end of September follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-14

works. Work has been done in and around Juneau, Douglas, Petersburg and Skagway. We heartily com mend this system as put into effect by the Director of Federal Prisons, Honorable Sanford Bates, and United States Marshal Albert White which has done much good for the prisoners and for the communities.
 We also wish to recommend that United States Commissioner be placed in the City of Douglas.
 We wish to recommend that law be passed by Congress, plac- ing commissioners on regular sal- ary basis and that there be ap- pointed only those who are famil- far with law procedure. If this is done many retty cases coming be- fore the grand jury can be dis posed of in a legal way and will mean the saving of a large amount of court costs and witness fees to the Government.
 Praise for Many
 Tn conclusion we wish to thank the various officers ci the Court for their cooperation, courtesy and assistance during our deliberations. We wish also to commend the United States Attorney and his as- sistants for their diligent efforts in the prosecution of offenders.
 Our inspection of the Federal jail and cook house at Juneau dis closes that it is kept clean and neat, and we commend Marshal Albert White and his assistants We found that the jail had recent ly been renovated and newly paint ed and everything is in excellent condition. We found thirty-seven men prisoners and three women prisoners.
 We wish to commend Miss Min nie Fields for the excellent condi-