davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

price and terms IL flRst letter. safes
manager, ez8 Peyton Building. spokane.
Washington. 4-e-a
ROYAr.rY-On Nuzimm Dome Well
btanR drilled BY M0nfasota OH ana
Development Co Also ll1O acres
decided adjoining this not leased.
VIII ieaee 70 3 company that Wiu
develop same. A. Zimmerman,
Ainada. Montana A-4t-A
FOR sAEK-l-1s Of az royalty II the
Border field IA the heart q prooue-
ton. Now producing. write BOX
ese. care Montana Oh aournAh
oan FOURTH Of one percent royalty
"a grsudview structure Wen drll.
ing A. within three weeks BOX lffo
Great Falls. Montana.
ROYALTIES on MIX River Anticiine.
near Fulton well now drilling. =.
G. Ewing. Cut Bank, Montana.
LEASES
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17
ROYALTIES

. We have client who Is interested IL
roxaIties and leases IN the Kevin-Hun-
burst field Give fun particulars with
nrIee ana terms IN first letter. Sales
manager. oze Peyton Building, spokane.
4-s-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
POPE WILL RECEIVE
MUSSOL|N| MONDAY
Visit Arranged to Show
Church and State Are in
Accord Again.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. November 6-Premier Mus
eolinis state visit to Pope Plus XII, ar
ranged as a public demonstration that
the church and state in Italy once
more are living in accord, was set yes
terday for next Monday.
The premier will be received with
honors conforming with his high ONCE
when finally he makes his long deferred
call at Vatican City.
Since the accord between the pontiff
and the premier was completed Septem-
Der 2, Singer Mussolini has intended
making a visit of state as evidence to
his people that there is peace with the
church and that FasciSm truly respects
the church. but he has told friends
he was waiting until the time comes"
Date Confirmed.
BY that, he was understood to mean
he wanted to make sure the peace was
working smoothly, that there might be
no further friction. Two weeks ago
negotiations agreed upon next Monday
for the exchange Of courtesies, and that
date was finally confirmed.
News of the decision was received
from a high authority shortly after the
premier had visited st. Peters in con-
the marriage of Maria Ciano, daughter
of Count Ciano, Italian minister of
communications, to Massimo Magistrate,
diplomat.
The wedding took place at the
Church of St Theresa and later at the
Tomb of the Apostle.
1t was the second public appearance
of the premier at the cathedral A
year and half ago his daughter Edda
was married there to Count Calleazzo
Ciano, brother of yesterdays bride.
Wife Of Duce in Party.
Donna Rachele, wife of the premier,
who rarely appears in public, was q
member of the party at the cathedral
Only authorized visitors we're allowed
to enter and Vatican detectives stood
guard.
The peace that will be celebrated
Monday put an end to a bitter three
month controversy between the pre-
mier and the Pope over religious youth
organizations.
These organizations, which had been
closed at the premier's order, were
allowed to reopen under restrictions
limiting them to solely religious activ-
tiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
Bandits Intended
Victim Is Detective;
One Slain, One Shot
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November g.
The vaunted underworld sixth
sense for recognizing detectives
despite citizens clothes failed two
holdup men with the result that
one is dead and the other is in a
hospital under police guard.
Detective Milton Dunwoodie,
who dresses like q prosperous
business man, stopped his car in
the Bronx. Two Youths ap-
preached, displaying guns. and
ordered him to get out and turn
over his money.
Detective Dunwoodie came out
shooting. The robbers returned
the fire and fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
SOUP BURNS BABY
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November g.
Pulling a pot of soup over him as II
was cooking on the stove, James
Mooney, l-year-old baby, was badly
burned about the body yesterday after
noon at his home, 212 East Lloyd
avenue.
The child was treated at the Alex
andria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
SENATOR M'GILL WE'D
TO WIDOW IN KANSAS
With Bride, Former 0klahoman,
Democrat From Wichita Plans
to Come Here.
ny the Associated Press.

WICHITA, Kans., November g.
Senator George McGill of Wichita and
Mrs. Virginia Parker were married here
last night in simple ceremony per-
formed by Judge j. D. Dickerson.
The couple expects to leave Saturday
by motor car for washington. In the
Capital they will join Senator McGills
two children by previous marriage,
Robert, jr., and Katherine, who are at
tending school there.
Mrs. McGill, who formerly lived in
Oklahoma City, is an accomplished mu-
stefan. Her recreational hobbies include
horseback riding and golf.
Senator McGill, a Democrat, was
elected junior Senator from Kansas at
the last election to fill the unexpired
term of Charles Curtis, who was chosen
Vice President in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

In making a parachute jump Of 1000
feet at pageant at Southend, England,
recently, Capt. E. w. Stewart landed In
some trees and swung suspended 80 feet
from the ground until released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

A N amazing value-ex.
a elusive with Saks.
In genuine Cermania
Chinchilla, Saks tailored.
Wool flannel Innings and
lustrous facings. Double
breasted styles - Brown
or Blue. Sizes 4 to 10.
SGks-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

Collected No. ! hind.
~ quarter horsehide.
Very desirable. Double
breasted model, full cut.
Wool plaid lining;
leather or Wombino col.
lar. Black or Cordovan.
Four pockets. Sizes 8
to 20.
S0ks-Second Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
MICKEY BEATS
JOHNNY RISKO
Middleweight Champion Is
Not To Be Disregarded
As Heavyweight

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 26-tR-They
may have to move over later, If
not this year 70 make room for
Mickey Walker in the scramble for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship.
Less than six pounds over the
limit for the middleWeight class,
in which he holds the worlds title.
walker packed enough stamina and
wallop In his i65 IL pounds last
night to hand a convincing past
ing to 1914 pound Johnny Risko OF
Cleveland. somewhat battered re-
minder of the one-time spoiler Of
heavyweight ambitions.
Walker won the unanimous YER
dict OF three judges after ten
slashing, bruising rounds Of punch
tossing. Mickey was held close TO
even terms for the first eight
rounds. due to Johnny's bull ike
charges and aggressive hammering,
but Walker won the last two rounds
by a wide margin. Risko vas groggy
In the ninth and tenth under
Walkers vicious left hooks and
right crosses to the chin. The AS
ISOLATED Press score-Sheet gave
Mickey six rounds and Risko four
In fine condition. walker over
came big handicaps In weight and
reach to demonstrate his ability to
mix successfully in bigger company.
He has not defended the middle
weight crown in over a year and
apparently intends 10 leave II on
the shelf while he battles for a
spot in the heavyweight picture.
There's not much chance of his
figuring in the big program for
1881, however. Before Walker fought
the main 20 last night, Max
Schmeling. the German who was
~bequeathed the heavyweight title
by boxing authorities, and hts
American challenger. Young Strib-
ling. appeared in exhibitions. The
winner of the Schmehng Stribling
bout. in June. is slated TO defend
the title against Primo Camera.
Camera was a spectator last
night and is booked to meet Jimmy
Maloney of Boston here on March
5 in the battle Of the cracked rib.
A tree 66 feet In circumference
and with an 10 by l6 foot hollow
large enough to house two cars is
growing near Dresden. Tenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-tR-Two
new world records were on the
books. eight Of the nations best
wore their first National A. A. u.
championship medals while six
others we're in possession OF their
second successive title today as the
result OF indoor track and field
championship held in Madison
Square Garden last night.
Percy Beard. q long striding
youngster from Alabama Poly clip
ped one-fifth or q second of the
existing worlds record for the 10
yard high hurdles. He beat Lee
Seminar OF University OF Illinois,
co-holder OF the record in e $40.
The University or Pennsylvania
medley relay team. with the dim
inutive Carl Coan running the
anchor lap. slashed 5 is seconds
off the eight year old record in the
one and seven eighths Medley re
lay time TO defeat Bates college In
7:30 2-10. The old record was hung
up by a quartet from the Illinois
Athletic club.
The two new world records were
made In n program that saw Ray
Conger take the 1000 yard cham
pionship with his famous bell lap
kick; Leo Lermond gave EN- q
flash OF his old time speed 70 win
the two mile title and Fred Sturdy
leaped Is feet. ii inches 70 retain
his pole vault crown.
Champs Repeat
Phil Edwards and Hans Assert,
Of New York City, were the only
champions to repeat on the track.
Edwards conquered Sera Martin,
worlds 800 metre champion from
France. to keep his 500 yard title
while Assert led a large pack ON
swinmge two mile s~teeplechase.
The 1880 champions swept through
the field events. Harold Osborn re-
peated In the standing high jump
Anton Burg turned back Osborn
and a classy field Of youngsters In
the running high Jump. William
Werner took the standing broad
jump.
Five times little Bill Carr Of the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA was
forced to travel the 800 yards before
gaining the decision over John
Lewis. the chunky negro champion
from Detroit City College. The pair
ran twice to qualify for the finals
and then fought through the last
lap OF the deciding race to a dead
heat. In the run off. Carr nipped
the titleholder at the tape.
The Illinois Athletic club retain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

BRADENTON. Fla. Feb. 26-ER
Mix Gonzales, who, according 10
Gabby Street. was catching way
back In my time. and seems Just
as agile now" Is going to help
coach tie younger members or the
Cardinals pitching staff. Street
believes the old Cuban will be able
to impart many valuable pointers
to the juvenile Fingers.
Street said today he regarded his
receiving staff OF Jimmy Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

flied on . technicality. Cowboy"
is not a fellow TO harbor secrets
and he has let II be known in no
uncertain tones that he expects
the Monitors to win first honors
in the present tournament.
The San Benito Saints are the
second-place club In the lower
bracket, having lost but two games
this year Both went TO the Meth
odists. With Grady Reynolds back
In the lineup. the Saints are not
to be taken lightly in this tourna-
ment. They have a number Of de-
pendable cagers on their roster and
the Saints may finish among the
leaders.
Edinburg's Entry
The Edinburg Firemen. built
around the Winningham brothers,
have long been in a habit OF cap
turing the championship Of Hidal-
90 county. Their ranks have been
reinforced BY such talent as John
McCauIey. Chandler. Pitner and
other excellent cagers. No doubt
you will remember Big Mac Nc
Cauley as the Saint left fielder Of
last year and as the husky Edin-
burg Bronc fullback. McCauley Is
one OF the best athletes in the VAL
ley and he is well known and liked
around San Benito. The Firemen
have lost but two contests out Of p
this season. and both OF these went
to the McAllen contingent by mar
row margins.
The Winningham boys came near
winning a state championship one
year with the Edinburg high quint
and ever stncc have had tier eyes
on a state title. Ecinhufg vas In
the running for the state title but
for some reason the tournament
was not played off. That was back
about 1921.
Should BE Great
All in all, this should be the
greatest basketball tournament
ever seen in these parts and the
fans should turn out in force.
The games r being staged In
the San Benito high gym by far
the best in the Valley. IL seats SOC
fans comfortably in full view OF
the playing court. Cold weather
makes no difference on this court
All money derived from thi:
tournament will be used to send
two Valley clubs to the state anna
teur tournament to be conducted
In Fort Worth late in Man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 26.-tP-Ben-
ME Frey. cnce the Nemesis or the
Chicago Cubs. while the Cincinnati
Reds played havoc with the Bruins
chances for the National league pen
nant. has taken o considerable
weight and appears in excellent
condition for the coming campaign.
Bonnie lost mastery over the Cubs
after the middle of last season be-
cause, he believed. OF too much work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
STRONG CLUBS
ARE ENTERED
Valley Best to Fight For
Places In State
Meet

WHAT-Valley's best cagers.
.WHERE-San Benito high gym.
WHEN-Tonight, beginning at
7.30.
WHO-Edinhurg Firemen vs..
san Benito Saints and McAllen
Monitors vs.. Harrington Method
lists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Pirate Rockies In
Excellent Condition

PASO ROBES. Calf. Feb. 26.-
R-When the second squad OF the
Flttshuroh Pirates. due here Satur-
day, is In shape to begin the train
ing camp series OF ball games with
the Yannigans. they're going to get
q surprise or two. In the opinion OF
the board OF strategy here. Jewel
Ems put several OF his rookie in
flelders through a speedy drill yes
terday and was 50 pleased he SAID
today's program would be even
heavier. Tony Pet. Texas second
haseman. and Harry Grissbergcr.
San Francisco. were especially i'm
preSsive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Hornsby Pleased
With New Rockies

AVALON. Calf. Feb. 26.-LPy-
Three recruits. two pitchers and an
outiielder. have caught Rogers
H~crnsby,s eye and appear TO be set
for a season OF employment with
The Chicago Cubs.
The hurlers. Ed Baecht and Lon
Warneke, have progressed rapidly
enough 10 cause the Rajah to give
them lots Of personal attention.
The cutfielder. Vincent Barton, who
also first bases some. yesterday was
the big shot in batting practice,
driving the ball even farther than
the mighty Hack Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
No, Thanks

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 26-F1-
Manager DOME Bush promised
Chicago White Sox pitchers they
might bat today. but attached such
a price to the privilege that n
thusiasm waned somewhat.
For each time at bat. the hurlers
must do a turn around a quarter
mile cinder track surrounding the
park, at a brisk gait.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Sewell Still Out

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-JP,-
Luke Sewell's continued absence r.
becoming embarrassing to the
Cleveland Indians as Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh nurses his batterymen
into condition. The absence Of
Sewell leaves only Sprinz and My
att on the catching staff. and II the
regular backstop doesn't put In to-
day he'll have some explaining 10
do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Rip Collins Not
In Camp As Yet

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. FEB.
26-tP-The continued absence or
pitchers Walter Stewart and War
rem RIP" Collins from the Browns
training camp here today caused
rumors they were holding out.
Stewart vas good enough 60 win
20 games for the 9th place Browns
last season. Infield practice was
scheduled for today, the first OF
the training grind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Two World Records Are Made
In National A. A. u. Events

ed its team championship. scoring
is points with victories by Conser.
Burg and Osborn and a fourth place
by the latter In the running high
Jump. Pennsylvania placed second
with Is points and the New York
Athletic club third with eleven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb. 26
zP-The Boston Braves trotted
out 81 men f0r Manager McKech-
MES inspection today. just one
man. Arthur Veltman, ls ON The
holdout list
Rabbit MaranviIie won't show lid
until tomorrow or Saturday be-
cause or mn attack of influenza.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Uncle Robinson Is
After Lead-O Off Man

CLEARWATER. Fla. Feb. 26.-Py
-Wilbert Robinson. portly manager
Of the Brooklyn baseball club. IS
perfectly willing to talk about his
batting order for the season al
though he hasn't decided upon IL.
Thompson is a good lead off man.
he said yesterday. but right now I
like the combination or Frederick
leading off with Thompson. ODou
and Herman coming up in that or
der"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
ALL TIGERS ON HAND

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Feb. 16.-
P-The entire Detroit Tiger squad
will begin training together here
next Sunday. Even Marty Me-
Manus. star infielder. let 1t be
known ne would be on hand. de-
spite salary differences with the
management. He wants SIS 900 ami
u $1,000 bonus. He has been or
fered $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26

San Benito Saints and McAllen
Monitors vs.. Harlingen Method
lists.
SAN BENTTC, Feb. 26.-The OPP
ening barrage OF the Tournament
which will determine what CLUBS
shall represent the Valley IN the
Fort Worth state tournament Will
Be laid down here tonight IN the
form Of a double header between
the four best basketball clubs IN
this section.
The opening game will start at
T:30 D. m. between the Edinburg
Firemen and the San Benito Saints.
The second game will follow inn
mediately afterward between the
McAllen Monitors and the Harlin-
gen Methodists.
These clubs are the best develop
ed in the Valley this season, and
are probably the cream Of all pre-
vious amateur loops. The Harnn-
gen Methodists are defending VAL
ley champions from last year and
have won the lower bracket cham
pionship this season. losing but one
contest all season. 1Seir fast club
which upset the cope sight and left
in the state tournament at San
Antonio is back practically intact
and the Meths. under the leadership
Of Hank Galloway, are determined
TO do as well or better this season.
Champs Entered
The McAllen Monitors are win
ners Of the upper bracket cham
pionship. having lost but one out
OF Fl contests al year. McAllen
has always been an excellent pro-
ducer Of basketball squads and the
Monitor club represents the cream
OF the lot developed during the
past four years at McAllen high.
The McAllen talent has been bolS-
tered by the addition of George
Vest. who was the handspring in
the championship Donna club of
last year. The Monitors are under
the capable leadership of Cowboy
Ogan. whose McAllen high quint
won the Hidalgo county champion
ship this season only to be disqual-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-26
Great Cage Tourney Opens Tonight at San Benito

Gus Mancuso and Gonzales as the
best "three-man catching staff IT.
baseball" !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
|CUII-T Vol q LIPS
buI Aida pDONHAAM Author Of MAD MARRIAGE
OANN LAO DNO0rlVVNN
OBI BY kEA SEPVlCE ms

in December the store is open from
o in the morning until 9 at night"
But they'll pay you extra, won't
they?"
Hope so. I haven't found out
yet. Well, what's the program for
tomorrow"
Dinner at 2. I thought you'd
want to sleep late. Is that all
right?"
20. K. with me. Say, you know
there's one thing I'm mighty glad
about-won't have to sit across
from Aunt Matilda and hear her
talk about what happened the sum-
mer of IL in Progress City and how
great-uncle Hiram hornswoggled the
Indians out of their land"
What did happen in Progress
City,"
Il don't knowl God forbid, I
never listenedl Aunt Matilda's
nearly 80, but she can out-talk any
one I ever met. What do you say,
kid? Shall we step out to movie?"
Norma dimpled. There's Jack
Oakie IN the new one at the Cen
fury"
Lets see it,"
DERHAPS the roast duck Norma
l. drew from the oven next day
was not seasoned exactly to the
taste of a French chef. Perhaps its
dressing could have been improved.
Nevertheless, the bird was beauti-
fully roasted.
1t was well cooked, and, according
to Mark Travers, it was the finest
fare he had ever eaten. The duck
was after all only a part of the
carefully prepared meal That it
was a success was enough to put
Norma into the true spirit of
Thanksgiving day.
She knew the candied sweet po-
tatoeS, the salad and rolls and the
mince pie were as they should be.
Hearing Mark praise her cooking
as he did praise twas more than
reward for the hours she had spent
in the tiny kitchen.
They dined by candlelight and
the fruit centerpiece was as color
full and attractive as though it had
been arranged on silver platter
instead of one of the plates from
the five and ten"
At the other side of the city in
palatial dining room an elaborate
dinner was being served. Marks
father and mother sat at either end
of that dining table.
Half dozen servants had spent
their efforts preparing and serving
the repast. 1t was the sort of
Thanksgiving dinner to which Mark
Travers had been accustomed all his
life.
THERE could have been no
Il greater contrast than the
simple meal Norma had cooked and
the one at which Marks parents
sat. Perhaps Mark was thinking
something of this sort.
He leaned forward across the
table and found the girls hand.
AS he pressed it Mark said in
lowered voice. "You-you make me
awfully happy. You're so sweet,
Norma"
All of which was ample reason
for Norma Travers to rise next
morning feeling the world was a
grand place in which to live. She
finished her tasks in the apartment.
Then she dressed, putting on the
old polo coat and snug hat she had
worn so often on daily trips to the
law Office.
(Ta Po COufiuuodV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

IA coMous NAAeew0 ia .. Nlxy
love NAEM CARE or NSEAS IA
ooNv HAVE vA0E A eUN .vkAAR0x
VA . LOVE IS s~SEAA SUIT, MAAA-
<Sx -. 1Uv 10 NEVER lEv "
NvEUSES2E 'vSSyA SNsNNESS Oh,
Aa0seEv-ZlA- SHUT Up eUv :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
REGIN HIRE TODAY

- Pretty NORMA KENT. 20-year-oId sec
tsry, marries MARK TRAVERS, son Of
-. TRAVERS. millionaire real estate
Qealer. IN spite OF the fathers OPPOSE
Hon and threats to disinherit Marx.
Inc story opens in Marlboro, middle
western metropolis. Mark sells his ex-
penslve roadster to get money for the
honeymoon and he and Norma 20 to
Aashtonable Blue Springs.
Inere Norma meets HOLLIS STONE.
end Il is evident from the girls man
ner that she has known Stone before
hna Tor some reason seems to fear him.
Ineir money Is soon gone partly due
70 Marks gambling. With $500 borrowed
from Stone the couple returns 70 Marl-
boro. Mark sets out on q round of
Job.
lie introduces Norma to NATALIE
PRICE. debutante who long has hoped
% marry Mark: When their funds
uwindle again Mark and Norma move
70 cheap apartment. Mark begins TO
nunt work seriously.
he gets one lob and loses t.. Then
ne becomes a foorwalker in Blossom
uale's department store. On the an
niyerSary OF their marriage two months
before he brings Norma roses.
She IS outraged at this extravaganza
and thew quarrel. Norma threatens TO
leave him. but Marks mother arrives.
MRS. TRAVERS urges Mark to seek a
reconciliation with his father. but he
Now On m WITH TTtr STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

Tarzan brought the girl food and drink.
Then, as she was too weak to walk, he started
back toward Nimmr, carrying the Princess
easily through the trees while the golden lion
followed the trail beneath them. Two days
later amid great happiness the Princess was
safe once more in her fathers castle. The ape
man would not enter the outer gates, saying he
must hasten on his quest to locate Blake May
heaven bless theel" were Guinalda's parting
words, "and fetch thee back one more, with
my beloved