davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
JACKETS ARE COLLARLESS

No one can have too many jackets
this season and the newest ones are
collarless and unbelted. hanging rather
loosely from the shoulders like the
jacket that accompanies this ensemble
The frock, which, like the jacket, is
made of sheer woolen in brown and
white plaid, has bodice of white Isle
mesh. Frocks of this type very often
have not one, but two jackets-one to
match and one to contrast. so that the
whimsical modern may transform her
costume merely by changing her
jacket. In this case the second jacket
might be OF sheer brown woolen or
white Isle mesh.
Excella Pattern No. $500. Sizes ID
to A, 25 cents.
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
aM&

Ralph Pleasant received $49,531
contract for oil surfacing eight and
three-tenths miles of Florence-T Tue
son road. -
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
METHODIST LADIES

{; y :.t 1. :.s;::S :.s :! i * =
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
IA NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Cousar are
the proud parents of a new baby
boy. The young gentleman is the
third child of the family, the @ther
two being boys also.
*A**mM@*#M*#
Nogales international., 1931-05-13
.&Q(!ietE,A
Mrs E, S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone sci
For VISITING LADIES Tg7

Primary in Importance on the So
cal calendar for the past weekend,
was the series of entertainments
given for the doctors ladies, who at
tended the convention of the state
medical association. The wives of
local doctors proved themselves
charming and gracious hostesses on
number of occasion, and to them
is due, in large measure, the sue
cess of the affair.
On Thursday evening, the ladies
attended a delectable buffet supper,
| followed by bridge, at the home OF
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter, while the doc
tors enjoyed their yearly smoker,
at the Paris Inn. Friday noon,
barbecue luncheon was given for
all convention guests at the base
hospital Of the Twenty fifth In
fantry, and Friday evening the Or
ficers' Club at Camp Little was the
scene of a delightful dinner dance
honoring the visitors.
/ Aside from the social aspects, the
convention was also pronounced
success, for many absorbing profess
sional papers and talks-were featur-
ed at the meetings of the aSSocla-
ton.
*&#**a***A**
Mothers Day was fittingly OBJ
served at the different churches
Sunday, with special music and
sermons.
Mrs. Bernard Smith arrived Sat-
urday from Santa Ana to spend
Mothers Day with her mother,
Mrs. A. M. Marleau. She will leave
the latter part of the week.
! s&s&***
DINNER PARTY
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs John
Jund were hosts at dinner party
at their home on the Patagonia
Road. Flowers from their garden
decorated the table, at which COW
ers were laid for: Mrs. Bernard
Smith, Mrs. A. M. Marleau, Miss
Pearl Marleau, Miss Eta Mae Lewis,
John Jund, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jund.
&*&****a%%**
Mrs. James Harrison is enjoying a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mans
field, who arrived Saturday from
LES Angeles, where she has been
visiting Mrs. Fitch, another daugh-
tier.
Mrs. Joe Cumming arrived SSt-
ulrday from Los Angeles to speSd
"a few days visiting her family hare
She returned to the coast city Tues
day.
IA NEW BOY
***m**#
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. CouSar art
the proud parents of a new BABY
boy. The young gentleman is the
third child of the family, the NGhel
i. two being boys also.
****#%******
TO TOLEDO
&AA**#*
Consul and Mrs. Maurice .Altaf
fer and children, Tommy and Dab
ney, expect to leave Friday for To
ledo, where they will visit RELATIVES
/ before a vacation trip including
New York, Washington and Berlin
after which they will locate at thei
new post in Dresden.
**a*#*******
Ladies of o, the Congregations
1lCNC OO114RACCCN clAA GSAAS5N
ments for their tamale supper t
/ be given this evening in the Church
Y parloS-
Mrs. a. I. Schleimer and daugh
ter, joan, have arrived to conTplet
family reunion at the home OF he
/ parents, adr. and Mrs. j. c. Glissar
Mr.. ard Mrs. Kelly and daughter
I Marian, have been here for the pas
week.
II ###*#*
\ On Saturday Mrs. Bonsal No0l
u entertained pupils of her Schoc
room at the Mickey Mouse matinee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

Just the pillows you want
for the Summer home-colorful
and inexpensive. square
shapes of printed fabrics with
plain colored bindings. Filled
with soft cotton.
Kann's-Fourth F1CGr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
HIGH-GRAVITY
cess to the Scottish United Oil
company Of Vancouver. b. c.

cess to the Scottish United Oil
company OF Vancouver, d. c.
Victory for Canadians
This company during the week
took over the we'll from the Van
tana Oil company, which drilled
It TO 1900 feet. From 1900 feet
TO its present depth Of 1850 the
we'll was financed by Mark Hunt
and associates Of Ketchikan,
Alaska. Their interests have also
been acquired by the Scottish
United.
The company now holds the 40
acre lease on which the well is
located and is negotiating for
an additional so, with the under
standing that both leases are to
be drilled out this year.
To Stimulate Activity
Performance Of the vanalta Is
also expected TO bring about much
additional drilling in other sec
tions OF the west side. This part
Of the field has seen but little
drilling and gas pressure is prac-
tically undiminished, so that
flowing wells may be reasonably
be expected where production is
found.
One of the fields best pro-
ducers. the Kesun-stewart No. 1,
Is located in this district, near
Kelvin. This well has produced
consistently for more than four
years and from an income stand
point ia one OF the best wells
ever completed in the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
REPR less RHG
OPERATION lis
HELD SUCC

storing Of surplus gas
from Turner Valley in the
depIeted Bow Island field
sands has proven an ont
standing success. Since re-
presenting first commenced
last July more than f.fo0.-
OO0, 600 cubic feet 81 gas
have been forced into the
sands and representing =
stiII continuing at the rate
Of 5000. 600 cubic feet daily.
Practically all the waste ga
being stored comes from the Roy
alite and Dalhousie wells IN Tur
ner valley. II steps we're no
taken to store this gas. it wouk
be burned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
WY THE PRICE OF OIL WILL INCREASE
fAYhunuroue New Mexico, ''Ol News

The price Of oil must increase IN order Tor the MAJORS 70
sif an increase in gasoline An average increase Of only
cent er gallon means about $500 100000 per year to
fners.
the price increases viii be abandoned IN even greater
number greatly reducing daily production and causing an
millions Of barrels Of oil which otherwise would have been pro
duced
These wells in the older producing states and areas
II is real conservation prevent their owners from
abandoning them This concerns the government does the
fact that they owned by thousands OF different persons and
therefore is of considerable political significance.
Another big that unless many more wells are
drilled than being drilled at present there Will be an IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
SPRING CuEE
WILDCAT READY
ron TESTING

with operators throughout
southern Alberta paying
close attention, A. r. Consol-
idated OH company Is pre-
pairing 70 make a test ~ che
Oh sand IN its Spring CouIee
wildcat
The well was drilled to a
depth OF 1895 feet with rotary
equipment and is now believed
to be in the Madison limestone.
In event commercial production
is not found. the well will be
deepened
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
ALBERTA FARMERS
BUY GAS DIRECT
FROm PRODUCERS

Producers in the Turner VAL
ley field are today selling a large
part Of their output direct to
farmers. many OF them coming
hundreds Of miles to buy crude
naphtha direct from the wells.
They are buying the gasoline at
the well at tic per gallon, on
which there is a government re-
bate Of four cents per gallon
when the product is to be used
for Industrial purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
NON ARCH FIELD
DUE TO RECEIVE
ANOTHER TRY0UT

The Monarch field, which con-
tributed in large part to Alberta's
first oil boom. is scheduled to
see more action. Cartier-Majestic
Oil company has commenced a
wildcat on the structure, near the
old Monarch well which in 1914
was drilled to $500 feet and
which was reported to have found
good showings Of oil and gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
RAVEN OILS WILL
SOON SPUD I'M "a
WATSON ACREAGE

Raven oils, Limited. has COM
pleted rigging up for its pro-
jected wildcat on the Watson
structure and expects to spud IN
within 10 days. The structure Is
OF the sharp-dip variety and has
been approved by numerous geol-
ogists.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25


it's own markets and increase stock SURPRISES that have
caused the gravest crisis known To the petroleum
industry.
These imports VIII continue until barrier is
raised against them in the form of tariff law, by
other action initiated by the independent oil interests
The fight for oil tariff the Last lost during the
the the
who controlled the machinery Of the lower house II
pCrary defeat
Temporary halt the Of oil into the United States
independent leaders while
Enactment oil tariff law n the session Of
oil acknng
Of effort h part Of s supporters no weakening on the part Of those
whose right to survive threatened
The behind the for an oil tariff is the
INDEPENDENT PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION
your Haene with
MONTANA DIVISION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

For a time the entire village
was threatened when the wind
drove the flames from one build
ing to another, even the moving
of structures by tractors out Of
the path Of the fire proving fu-
tile, these catching fire before
they could be taken far enough
away
II is thought defective wiring
in one Of the stores started the
fire, and an explosion Of gas soon
after gave the outbreak terrific
impetus.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
A. P. CON READY
TO TEST SAND
I'M TABER WELL

A. P. Consolidated Oh COM
pany is drilling out the cement
plug at 1920 feet in its Taber
wildcat and during the next few
days expects to test a sand in
which a showing Of oil was re-
ported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
DRILLING RESUMES
I'M WEYnM VEL
CLOSE 10 ROCKIES

A. P. Consolidated Oil COM
pany has completed roaming and
is making new hole in the Wild
cat on the Pincher Greek strue-
ture. just east OF the Rockies
The well was recently taken over
from the Weymarn interests
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
CANADIAN FIRM TO
ASK GAS FRANCHISE
I'M SASKATCHE An

Canadian Resources, Limited,
Of Calgary, a new concern, has
opened negotiations with the city
council Of Saskatoon for ma
tural gas franchise. Source Of the
gas will be the Ribstone field in
eastern Alberta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
/ RIAL TEXAS
WILDCAT DELAYED
BY FISHING JOB

Joint wildcat Of the Imperial
and Texas companies near Leth-
bridge has sidetracked lost tools
at 2s25 feet and is resuming
drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
DOAT NEAR
BORDER CLOSE
U5. FEET

Commonwealth Petroleum com
pany's wildcat near the Alberta
Montana border. north OF the
Keyin-sunburst field. Is drilling
at 1855 feet in limestone. The
formation is reported to have
softened considerably in the past
week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
Turner Valley Field
Menaced By Bad Fire
Metropolis of Field Has 100000 Blaze With
Nine Business Houses Wiped Out
By COnflagrati0n.

Turner Valley, village situated in the very
heart of the original section of the famous
Turner Valley field, was swept by fire early
Monday, nine stores and business places be-
ing destroyed with a loss of at least $780, 600
before the flames could be checked with the
help of the Calgary fire brigade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

nIL is the blood OF the earth flowing through
~ fortunes field only 10 enrich the courageous.
# sometimes rewards even the noT-thlnkIHg bnSI-
ness Stacker, but il reper lifts the burden RON
the back Of a business coward. Its Plus marks
IF success generally 90 TO those who combine
some degree of thought with action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
REV. K. J. ALTER
IS NAMED BISHOP
Head of Social Service School
Here to Become PreIate
of Toledo.

Rev. Karl J. Alter, for two years
director OF the National Catholic School
Service, 2400 Nineteenth street, has
been named Bishop of Toledo, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
today from Vatican City.
The new bishop was born in Toledo
as years ago and his return to the Ohio
city-which, it was said at his office,
will take place as soon as he can wind
up his affairs here-Will be in the nature
of home coming.
Educated at st. Johns University,
Toledo, Bishop Alter was ordained in
1910. For Is years he was director of
the Toledo Catholic Charities in addi-
ton to serving as an instructor of
sociology at Teachers College and Mary
Manse School, both divisions Of st.
Johns.
Bishop Alter came to Washington in
June, 1929, to become director of the
Social Service School He has been
director of the speakers program of the
Catholic radio hour, broadcast by the
National Broadcasting Co., since 1t was
started more than year ago.
When the bishop assumes his new
duties he will make his headquarters
at the Toledo Cathedral. The diocese
of Toledo is part of the Cleveland
archdiocese.
The Associated Press dispatch also
stated that Mgr. Urban j. Vehr of Gin
cinnati had been named bishop of
Denver.
The bishopric to which DR. Alter was
named was left vacant by the promo
ton of Right Rev. Samuel A. Stritch,
who has been named Archbishop of
Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
DIAMOND Is JAILED
ON TORTURE CHARGE
Truckman With Cider Says Legs
and Gang Beat Him on Back
Road in Catskills.
Ry the Associated Press.

CATSKILL, N. Y, April 22.-Jack
Diamond who has been marked by
the pistol bullets of gang gunfire and
whose activities have intrigued the in
terest of police of two continents. sat
in a county jail today awaiting release
from a charge of assault.
Behind this charge stood an allega-
ton of beating and torture in the dead
of night on a lonely mountain back
road. The charge, made by a Greene
County grand jury, constituted the
first definite complaint against the
gangster since he moved into his AGRA
road house hast year.
Supreme Court Justice F. Walter
Bliss issued a bench warrant yester-
day which brought the gang leader
before him to answer for the story of
Grover Parks, truckman, that Diamond,
his lieutenant, Jim Dalton, and others.
beat and tortured him because he re-
fused to give information concerning a
load of cider which he was carrying
on his truck.
Diamond asked that he be freed on
bail. and was told that the amount of
bail depended on his record. He was
held pending receipt OF information as
to his record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
HOOVER STUDYING
NEEDS OF BUREAUS
Politics Adjourned, He Probes
Administrative Affairs for
improvement.
BY the Associated Press.


President Hoover il making thor
ough study of administrative machinery
Of the Federal Government.
With Congress out of session several
months for the first time in his two
years Of Office the Chief Executive has
turned his attention to administrative
affairs.
The inspection is being conducted
mostly for his own information, but
there Is possibility he may discover
the need of legislation to bring several
bureaus up to date. If so, he will make
his recommendations to Congress in
December.
The President Is not conducting his
inquiry primarily through cabinet mem
bers, but is calling in bureau and COM
mission heads from all over the city.
Cabinet members are consulted at times,
but most of the work is being done
through the "ittle cabinet" as Assistant
Secretaries and bureau chiefs are called.
One of the reasons Mr.. Hoover de-
cided he could not make trip through
the national parks and to his home at
Palo Alto, Calf, was that he needed
the time for this survey.
On week ends at the Rapidan Camp
he takes with him various Government
officials, and after the days fishing is
over they sit around the fire and talk
over problems the guests happen to have
in their bureaus or commissions.
Senate Majority Leader Watson's
statement several weeks ago that poll
tics Is adjourned" has been taken liter
ally at the White House. Except for a
few scattered conferences with Senators
or Representatives concerning local pa
tronage, the President has not held a
political conference since the breakfast
gathering which resulted in the Indiana
Senator's assertion. The few Republic
an committeeman and committee en-
ployes, who have visited the White
House during the past several weeks
have conferred almost always with Wal
ter Newton, one of the Presidents sec
retaries
In addition to his study of the de-
partments, Mr.. Hoover is devoting con-
siderable time to preparation of speeches
he will deliver between now and the
middle of June. The first will be before
the International Chamber Of Commerce
here May 4. Work on it Is almost COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
rand Printing.

Reading matter for the blind has not
been generally available for the reason
that under the older system of Braille
printing it was necessary to make every
dot by hand, so that reading matter
for the blind was not only scarce but
often prohibitory in price. A great
advance in this matter is In recently
invented rotary press for the printing of
Braille type which has been installed at
the National Institute for the Blind in
London. Sixteen thousand pages of
Braille readinya. material are being
turned out in an noaFssa speed five times
grsassr than has ewes before been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
EMBASSY ,MOURNS

The italian Embassy IS observing a
30-day period of mourning following
the death Of the Duke Of Genoa, uncle
of King Victor Emanuel.
The duke died April Is, and the Pc
riod of mourning will continue until
May Is. 1t is observed in King Victor
Emanuel's court and in Italian embas-
sizes throughout the world. The En-
basSy here has abandoned all social
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening, 8 o'clock, at the audito-
rum, Marine Barracks. Taylor Bran
son, leader; Arthur S. Whitcomb, Sec
ond leader.
Overture, "Carneva". ......... .Dvorak
March of the Dwarfs". .Grieg
Song, THE Old Road. ........ Scott
Solo fer violincello. "Adagio and
Tarantelle" .............G oltermann
Musician John Auer)
Selections from Nina Rosa. .Romberg
Waltz, "Secretos" .............Ca lvo
Selection, La Gioconda". .Bonchieli
'Lieoesfruhling' ............ Won Blon
Marines hymn.
1.-The Halls of Montezuma"
''The Star Spangled Banner
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band.
this evening at Stanley Hall, at $50
o'clock. John S. M Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointer. assistant.
March, THE George Washington BIZ
Overture, La Putt glamour" i'The
Well of Love'O ................B alfe
Oriental Suite, Prom India. :. .Bopy
("The Bayderes," by the Ganges,"
1.-The Almas," "The Patrol.')
Scenes from the Opera, Norma
Bellini
Fox Trot. 'In a Window. In a House,
Waltz Suit, "Ponsee d'Automne."
C'Autumn Thoughts'o Melville-Ellis
Finale, The Emperors Bodyguard,"
Moinocke
"The Star spangled Banner :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
COSTELLO POST TO AID
POLICE GROUPS BALL
Legion Marde Gras Here June 6
Will Get Full Cooperation
on Ticket Sale.

Full cooperation in promotion of
the sale Of tickets to the Mardi Gras
ball to be staged here, June 6, under
auspices of the Washington Police
Post, American Legion, was pledged
last night by the Vincent B. Costello
Post at meeting at the District
Building
Sale OF tickets by members of the
police post is prohibited by a police
rule
The Costello Post protested that the
restriction is not being applied uni
fornly to all members of the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
ALFoNso's FUNDS SHORT.
Deposed Monarch, in London, Has
Wealth Tied Up in Spain.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 22.-Small groups Of
people gathered outside the Hotel Ga
ridge at dawn today, gazing at the win
dows of the apartment of the deposed
Spanish King. Alfonso, in the hope OF
catching a glimpse of him.
He arrived here yesterday from Paris
for a weeks business visit.
At the hotel he was said to be early
sstir, taking breakfast m his room with
the Duke of Miranda. his chamberlain
and faithful companion, and sending out
for the London papers and such from
Spain as were available. Early callers
left their cards, but were not admitted
to his suite.
The London Daily Mail in a story
which is said was inspired by Alfonso
himself stated that the deposed monarch
was far from well off financially, and
that he had invested the surplus Of his
income as King in Spanish utility con-
Germs, a practice which was now prov
ing of considerable disadvantage.
BY noon the crowd outside the hotel
had grown to large proportions and po-
lice had to shove way through for AL
fonSo when, accompanied by the Duke
of Miranda, he left for an unannounced
destination in an automobile loaned by
Lord Londonderry.
Considerable police protection was
accorded the dethroned monarch and
officers scrutinized and questioned all
who sought admission to the fashion,
able West End Hotel where he had To-
Gated himself in London.
Son Reaches Paris.
Two Labor members of the House of
Commons today gave notice of their
intention to ask the home secretary,
J. r. Clynes, whether Alfonso had
asked or would be given the right OF
sanctuary.
The Infante Don Juan, third son of
Alfonso, and regarded by many as heir
presumptive of the Spanish throne, ar
rived in Paris from Naples today He
was accompanied by Spanish naval
officer in civilian clothes
At the time of his fathers difficult
ties last week the Infante was in the
nav l school at Cadiz. He was taken to
Gibraltar, where he caught the Roma
to Italy. proceeding by rail to rejoin
his family in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
FUTURE WAR KITCHENS
TO KEEP WITH TANKS

By the Associated Press
Tanks in future warfare will wriggle
over battlefields at more than 80 miles
an hour, but the Army does not pro-
pose to let their crews go hungry.
high-speed kitchen-the speed re-
ferring not to culinary production, but
to locomotion-has been designed In
the ONCE of the Quartermaster Gen.
eral and the plans referred to the
Tank Board at Fort Meade for study.
1t will be carried on q two-ton truck
chassis. In addition to a gasoline
burner stove, which can be converted
into wood burner il need be, 1t will
have a large ice box.