davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-22
EX-SENATOR STANFIELD
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, January 22.-
Robert N. Stanheld, former United
states Senator from oregon, was
charged with desertion by Inez Hill
Stanfeld in a suit for divorce on file
in Circuit Court here today.
Mrs Stanfield stated her husband
abandoned her more than year ago.
She asks slO0 a month permanent ali
unony and 81, 500 alimony in a lump
cum TO meet obligations incurred be-
cause Of her husbands alleged failure
to provide properly for her maintenance
and support.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanfeld were married
September 10, 1897.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Heads Lutherans Again.

NEW YORK, January % (P).-Dr.
G, A. Brandelle of Rock Island, Ill,
was reelected president of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council at its. annual
meeting yesterday. He is president Of
the Augustana Synod of the church.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
MOVIE ACTRESS MARRIES
Lucille williams Weds Pittsburgh
Theater Owner.

HOLLYWOOD, January % GA
honeymoon trip to Hawaii was to be
made by Miss Jacqueline Miller known
on the screen as Lucille Williams, and
John H. Harris, wealthy Pittsburgh
theater owner, following their marriage
at II am. today in Beverly Hills.
George O'Brien, film actor, was best
man and the sister of the bridegroom,
Mary Harris, maid of honor.
Ulster Woman Unionists are starting
study classes lin politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
NICELY GIVEN
 ITO 15 YEARS,
 STATE PRISON
Diverted Funds of Seattle Savings and Loan N,
 Association

SEATTLE, April 4.--Wallace B. Nicely was last Saturday sentenc- ed to serve from four to fifteen years in the State prison follow ing conviction of diverting funds of the Puget Sound Savings and loan Association. Superior Court Judge Chester "A. Batchelor pro- nounced the sentence. eg
 W. D. Askren, counsel for Nice ly, said he would appeal and Judge Batchelor said he would take no less than a $10,000 bond which must be produced by this after noon at 1:30 o'clock.
 Prior to reading the sentence, Judge Batchelor read long type written commentary on the case and proposing extensive reforms Tn the savings and loan associa- tion laws 9ag & N'95 le
 Askren said his client has so little money that he might be unable to carry the appeal to the Supreme Court in seeking a reduce ton of his bond. ~ 'a1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION UPON
 FRANCHISE
TO THE ECTORS OF THE

l ITO THE E LIE . T OR s OF THE
 CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA: 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 4, 1882, the Com mon Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, enacted, subject to the rati- fication of the electors of said municipality, that certain Ordinance No POT, entitled An Ordinance granting franchise to J. A. Bulger and H. J. Eberhart, of Juneau, AL aska, their heirs, executors, ad ministrators and assigns, to con- struct, operate and maintain a steam heating service in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and to charge for such steam heating service furn- ished thereby" which ordinance grants a franchise to J. H. Bulger and H. J. Eberhart, their heirs, ex- ecutors, administrators and assigns, to construct, operate and maintain steam heating service in the City of Juneau, Alaska, and to charge for said steam heating service fur,l- ished thereby.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE BY GIVEN that said franchise will be submitted to the qualified elect ors of the City of Juneau, Alaska, at the annual municipal election to be held therein on April 5, 1892, and that at such election the elect ors of said municipality may ex- press by their vote their approval or disapproval of said franchise, and that such franchise will not become valid until it has been submitted to the electors of said municipality at said annual municipal election and unless at least 55 per centum of the votes cast at that election shall be in favor of such fran chise.
 l NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE BY GIVEN that by said ordinance the Common Council designated said annual municipal election to be the election at which said fran chise should be submitted to the qualified electors of said munich pality.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER HERE BY GIVEN that a copy of said Ordinance, containing said fran chise, may be inspected at the City Clerks office in the City Hall, in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. March 5, 1882.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, March 5, 1882. l Last publication, April 4, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
HALIBUT BRINGS .lE&6 AND 3 CENTS { PER POUND HERE

Six cents a pound, first grade and cents pound, second grade, were paid for haaibut late Satur- day afternoon in Juneau. These figures were offered by the Sebas- tian- Stuart Fish Company of Se- attle, E. E. EngStrom, represen- tative, and accepted by Olaf Win- ther, captain of the Fremont, for IA, TOO pounds of the fish. ~ .
 Shipped To Seattle
 The purchase was boxed and shipped to Seattle this morning on the steamship Yukon.
 The Louhelen, Capt. Knute 5il- dre, and the Garland, Capt J. C.. Bushes, took ice and bait and left for the banks.
 Upward Tendency Watched
 While recent quotations on hali- but in Juneau and at Seattle are regarded with considerable gTatifi- cation by fishermen, they are not at all satisfied that late prices are indicative of future figures The recent purchase involved com paratively small catches of fish. wanted for immediate cenSuGnp- ton rather than for storage. The strength of Alaska and Seattle markets will be tested when of- ferings in excess of 100000 pounds are made in Seattle. Large catch es are expected to arrive there in about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
REPORTS FALSE
 OF GROWING OF
 WARDEN HEALEY
Plane Search Locates Game Warden Reported Drown
 V ed in Iliamna

Runners that Junior Game War den w. B. Healey of the Alaska Game Commission had drowned in Lake Illiamna, reported here late last week from Anchorage, were witheut any foundation and. according to Executive Officer 1T. W. Teahtine, were apparently of malacious origin.
 On receipt of the report, War den Jack OtConnor was despatch ed by plane from Anchorage to investigate. He radiod E7om Kama kanak Sunday to local Commission headquarters saying he had locat- ed Healey about 50 miles below ESeversen's Landing on Lake Ill., iarnna, well and very much alive.
 The report of F1ealey's death was carried from Renal, where he Elhas headquarters, to Anchorage. He left about two weeks ago to cover the Illianana and Alaska Peninsula districts, scaling peats taken dur ing the past season by trappers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
ALASKA WILD
 GAME LIFE TO
 BE IN SOUND
Director of Swedish Com pany Stars Work on
 Kenai Peninsula


 SEWARD, Alaska, April 4 = John Utterstrom, Director of 9 Swedish film company, Harry Fabbe, film writer, and Gus Back man, character man, all of Seat tie, who arrived on the steamer Yukon left Saturday for the in- terior. of Kenai Peninsula, with sound euipment to film Alaskan wild animals and make other wide spread shots.
 The films will be used in five Alaskan features to be made. Several features were made last year in British Columbia and proved highly successful in Eur opean theatres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
HARRY BRANDT SELLS INTEREST IN ARCTIC
 PLAYERS TO KRANE

Harry Brandt has disposed ot his interest in the Arctic Players Orchestra to the we'll known mu- sician, Harry Krane. The latter will continue the Orchestra and endeavor to render the same highly efficient service as formerly.
 MT Krane and his reorganized Arctic Players will give their first dance at the Moose Hall Wednes- day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
TO AID ESTABLISH
 REINDEER PLAN
Wilbur Sends Two Men North to Aid Governor
 Solve Reindeer Issues

Two inspectors of the Interior Department have been ordered to proceed to the Territory to aid in bringing order out of the tan g1ed reindeer industry, according to Associated Press advfces receiv- ed by The Empire and confirmed by Gov. George A. Parks Capt. Charles E. Trowbridge and Howard M. Gillam have been picked for the job.
 The aid of inspectors was re- quested sometime ago of Secretary Wilbur by Gov. Parks, who is head of the Reindeer Administra- tion Board. The two officers are expected to arrive here about the middle of this month and will spend week or so here comforting with the Governor before proceed ing to the reindeer range areas.
 According to the Washington announcement, they will apply a carefully worked out plan to the industry. By this management it is hoped to avoid for the Eskimo deer owners the pitfalls which con- fronted the old-time western p,a.nstnan cattle rancter.
 It was drafted after a careful study by a special committee ap- pointed last year by Secretary Will bur and which were headed by Senator John B. Kendaick, Wyom- ing cattleman. Among the prob lens to be solved is the question ticn of reindeer ownership. Round ups will be made in some areas where the Eskimo deer are largely unbranded, and where the owner ship issue has to be determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
CARD PARTY

At the last meeting of the Pioneers Auxiliary it was decided to hold a public card party after the regular meeting Friday, April 8th. Meeting will be called to order at 7:30 pm. and cards at 8,30. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. Turn out and help the Pioneers and Auxiliary. Admission 50 cents.
 ol.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
CAPT. ROBINSON ENDS HIS LONG CAREER AT SEA
Brings Empress of Japan Into Port es, x
 Into Retirement

VANCOUVER. B. c., April A. A career at sea. beginning 4S years ago, ended last Saturday when Capt. Samuel Robinson, dean of shipma5bers on the Trans-Pa- cific, completed his voyage on the Empress of Japan from the Orisr1t. Capt. Robinson now retires at the age of 62.
 For the past 37 years, Robinson has been in the Pacific service of the Canadian Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04

Miss Evelyn Larsen is a new addition to the force of ushers in the Capitol theatre. She arriy- ed a few days ago from Seattle.
 Miss Larsen is niece of Eric Paulson, Manager of the Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
Chir,a WiU m Fight For
 Mdnchuria
Gen. Chang, in Interview, Gives Policy to Be
 Maintained
CBy JAMES B. HOWE)
 (Ccpyrighted)

NANKING, China, April = Gen. Chiang Shek, Chinese Gen erailsaino and former President of tha Nationalist Government, told me, in the first interview with a foreign newspaper correspondent, in many months, that Manchulia is still part of China and China would resist. with arms, and fur sher Ja9anese attacks
 No such government as Man. .chukuo, the name given to the new state in Manchuria, under Henry Pu Yio regime, exists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
BIC TOWN
 BARGAINS

AS we told you the other day, we remind you again that if you are contemplating a new radio you should come in and see the Bruns- wick samples We are displaying The Brunswick Company, one of the worlds largest makers, got into financial difficulties last month and their creditors made them throw a large overstock on the market at about half price These are the greatest bargains in the radio world today but unfortunately the con dition will not last as after these are absorbed you will have to pay nearly as much again for the same class machine.
 A montf. or so ago Model 33 would have cost you $149.50 here or anywhere else. Today we quote it to you delivered with tubes for $87.50 It is described as follows:
 An exquisite lowboy floor cab inet finished in American walnut containing both a Brunswick Super Hetrodyne Radio Receiver and elec- trical record reproducing instru- ment, the Panatrope.
 Both electrically recorded and broadcast programs are reproduced in the superior electrical equip ment of this instrument; famous T. tube Super : Hetrodyne circuit, equipped with latest screen grid, variable-mu, and Pentode Tubes, together with Uni-selector, Color Tone Control, Turret Type Tuning Condenser, Power Detector, Full Range Volume Control, 12 inch Dynamic Speaker, noiseless electric motor, and electromagnetic pick up. Electrical Records played on this instrument are a revelation in the marvellous musical quality that can be obtained in a pro- gram of your choice.
 We challenge any instrument on the market to any where approach it in value for your money. Buy now or you may pay more next fall after these are gone.
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
PACIFIC HAS GOOD
 WAY PORT BUSINESS

From Rake, Petersburg and Se- curity Bay. the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegei, returned to Ju- neau yesterday noon. When She left here last Thursday, her sched- ule did not include call at Secur- ity Bay but way-ports business de- veloped that necessitated extension of her voyage there.
 She brought to Juneau one pas senger, J. A. Gaibraith, from Wind- ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
ERIC PAULSON GOES ON TRIP TO SEATTLE

Eric Paulson, Manager of the Capitol theatre, is passenger to Seattle on the steamship Yukon. which left Juneau this morning fer the Puget Sound metropolis. He expects to spend about two weeks in Seattle. On returning north, he plans to stay a week or ten days in Ketchikan, before com- ing to Juneau. His "trip is both on business and pleasure.
 A tclhal of 12,600 passengers used the Columbus, O., municipal air port in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
 BRITISH COLUMBIA

 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
 BRITISH COLUMBIA In the Matter of the Companies Act and in the Matter of Chi chagoff Mines, Limited, (non- personal liability, in Voluntary Liquidation.
 FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by an order made in the Supreme Court of British Columbia on 2srd March, 1882, the 30th day of April, 1882, was fixed as the last day upon which creditors of Chi ohagoff Mines, Limited, lNon-Per- sonal Liability), now in voluntary may prove their debts or claims against the said Com pany, and it was ordered that all creditors who fail to prove their debts or claims against the said Company on or before the said day be excluded from the benefit of the final distribution of the asse<s of the said Company to be made by the Liquidator.
 You are therefore called upon to furnish to me at my office, Room 732. Marine Building, 355, Burrard Street, Vancouver, B, C., on or be- fore the said 30th day of April, 1882, proof of your debts or claims against the said Company, failing which you will be excluded from the benefit aforesaid.
 Dated 26th March, 1882.
 c. BRUCE DUNCAN,
 Liquidator. Publish April 4, 5, 6. 2, 8. and sth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04

Daily Emnire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
Daily Cross-avord usSle

Solution of Saturdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04

Publish April 4 5, 6. T, 8. and sth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

fneEeant5ie interests afe uha1
their influence IN favor Of the
Montana product, simply as q
matter Of enlightened self ia
terest. Eighty cents OF every
dollar spent for Montana gas
would be returned TO these cit
les through business channels.
If the different gas interests
that have holdings in eastern
Montana can form q communi-
~ Of interest, with the end in
view of penetrating the Twin
City market, he said, he felt
sure that there would be a fav-
orable response from the con
sumers. This is now being
worked out and If realized, def
mite action on the part Of the
big city voters is quite certain
TO follow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28


According 70 report from
the Montana-Al bewsa border,
A. n. Mayland has e crew At
hts wfldeaf iusf noxeh Of che
line but hms not anfmaliy
resumed drilllng
This wen is one Of the most
interesting ever drillsd in this
district. with heavy Flows Of gas
tapped in evary sand penetrated
By the drill. down 70 the present
depth og around z.70o feet
shortly after drilling IS actual
" resumed, It ia expected the well
viii test ali formations 10 and
including the Madison slime. with
the expectation that the lower
horizons VIII carry oil Total vol
ume Of gas go far uncorksd by
this well IS estimated At 10000
600 feet. most Of which has been
cased of The wen has not had
water sand since drilling start
ed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28


WASHINGTON - Senator
wheeIer. democrat. sEon-
tana, served notice on the
senate Thursday that ne
would demand . vote be-
fore congress adjourns on his
blu for the free coina@e o.
silver af the ratio Of 10 20
with gold.
why IS IT, Wheeler asked.
that the chairman Of the H.
nance committee and the chair
man Of the banking and currency
COMMITTEES (senator Norbeck Of
South Dakota). who have said
they favor bimstallism. have not
uttered one word IA favor Of the
bin and have not worked as dill
gently on this matter As on other
measures pending before Con-
greaa71
smoot replied that Norbeck's
committee was considering silver
legislation and he said be aid
scensin~s6 ca Rn@s wsvwa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
OhioDry Creek Well Increases
Flow To 1921 Barrels Per Day
Bldckfeet Most Interested
IN Outcome on Milk RiUer

Most Interested Of al obseryers during
installation Of TIE rotary drilling equipment
on the Milk Rlves antieline tbs week were
silent representmkives Of the Blackfeet
Indian tribe.
The anficlime y on the Blackfeet Res
ervation. Shonld oil be found, the Black
feet are in line for flood Of wealth such
as earlier delugnd tleir cousins the Osages,
to the tune OF m0re than go, 100000 ia
royalties The 0aages have spent theirs
the Blackfeet are slready doing the same,
in anticipation
Their belief that OIL will be found is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
E
WILDCAT PAST
$500 DEPTH


0h&o )u Coznpany's Wild
cas- on the Golden Dome
strmcture. IN Carbon County,
somsherm NonEana. il today
reported drilling IN the Nor
risom formation a. past
0.0oo feet. making this the
deeposs wen ever drilled IN
Agonkamm
Unlssa something unforeseea
1t is reported the com.
pany plans to test all forma,
lions 70 the top Of the Madison
lime
Nothing concerning findings n
the horixons thus far penetrated
has been given out BY company
officiala
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
BULLETIN


spokane- Laurel OH Com
pnny. owner Of the Wild
cat which two weeks ago
blew IN as . wild easser on
the laurel shuctmre IA
southern Montana. is report
ca this week to be closing q
deal for transfer Ok BLOCK
OF acreage on the seruesass
70 q syndicate which win
complete the well
The gas flow which was
sOund By this wen at $50
feet was sufficient TO blow
the tools ont Of the hole.
almost completely wrecklng
the. derrick.
Production possibilities
are regarded ~ exception
ally bright in the Muddy
and Dakota sands, both Of
which should be reached I'M
side Of 1850 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
NORTH FIELD
WELL I'M PAY
Ar 1885 FEET

Another producer syas asl-
ded 20 the stray sand gFoup
In northeastern Kevin-sun-
bmsss this week when HusO-
L,evnkck No. 4, q sWM
NwM 27-8B-sw. was conn
pleted with an initial OF 10
barrels, from . sand topped
az 1855 feet
Another we'll IN this same dis
trict. Bistate- Peterson No. 4,
drilling at ESQ
Further increases in the pricl
n oil are expected to result Il
much additional activity IN thl
part Of the field. where produe
ion Is practically certain AMI
where drilling costs are slight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

based on more than white mans logic
nearly decade ago a tribal chieftain,
dying, prophesied great wealth for the
Blackfeet, from some then unsupported
source beneath the ground.
Now the Blackfeet believe the predic-
ton is soon TO come true perhaps within
go days, depending upon the speed Of the
rotary crew.
Principally as a result Of the oil aetivit
~ now centeFing in this district, Browning.
reservation metropolis, is even today de-
clared to be one Of the best business towns
in the state
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28


Red Lodgs, Ray as
Ohio Oh CoEapanys No.
3 Montana industrial first
wen in che Dry Creek
field to find production IN
the Xsakota formation, has
increased it's flow. Dur
ing the wreck thu wpll
MAIDS 1,2e1 barrels Of high
gravity oil IN q 24-hOur
test.
When first drilled in. the
well flowed $50 barrels in "a
hours.
The oil appears almost iden-
teal with that which other
wells in the field are produc-
ing from the Dakota sand, g.
b0ve the Lsak0ta. Montana In
dugtrial no. 2 ii producing
from a total depth 0R 58s8
feet. According to Ohio off
ciaIs, it appears to be the best
well so far completed in the
field.
Other surprises are expected
as drilling proceeds. II is now
agreed that sharpIy-defin
surface features in this field
may not prove even a half
way reliable guide to under
ground conditions, with the re
suit that additional drilling is
to uncover far great
er production, when the real
structural high is located
BY the drill
As ii il, the Ohio is in line
for quick returns on its invest
ment 10 this field, with the
Montana Industrial well alone
giving the company $l65,000
every 100 days, with oil at its
price Of SIPS per bar
rel
Next probable interesting
development 10 the field is ex-
Dected on the Bowman lease,
n Section A west Of present
production, where the company
s rugged up ready to drill IN q
ocation which many believe
s on or near the thigh Of
he field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

completed rlggfng. and viii
conpSesed rigging up ard win
prohably spud IN next week
on 8 wei osfssking the Pat
esson discovery well "a TIE
wabash field. according to
report from the district this
week.
The discovery well, producing
from . sand ia the basal Colorado
corresponding 70 one Of the Cal
Greek of hOrisons. has made 81
barrels daily since first brought
in, more than ak months ESQ.
Plans for intensive development
Of close-in acreage in this field
are reported under way.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

corbatt Royalty Company
test on the Blue Greek structure
in Carbon County. southern Mon
tana. sWk swN sEH Section
1-es-1sE has run and cemsnted
pipe at 1870 feet and Is prepar-
ing for a test Of the Dakota
sand. This wen has reported
Oeeasional showings Of OF. II no
is fonnd in the Dakota
its IL planned 70 carry the hole
at least 70 the Lakota. the next
probahIa producing sand beneath
the Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
AROA0W 70 SUPPLY
rs CARS OF ROAD
OIL FOR U. 5. PARA

KALTsPELI<-Co Contract Tor be-
tween - and rs cars Of road Of
for Glacier park has been award
ed 70 the Aron0w rafineries BY
the department. Of interior. The
order VIII require approximately
rs cars Of crude OIL most of
which win be refined IN Kalls-
pell, according to supt. cedor
Aronow o. che local plans. who
hes recently taken evsr the man.
asement for bis father. DR.. Bor-
b Aronow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
n %k RIVER
GRE EOF FIFTEEN NOW
INSTALLING ROTARY FOR
COMPLETION OF WILDCAT
Swivel Necks TO Start In Where Rope ChOlx-
ers Left Off May Complete Inside
Of Next 60 Days

Favored by improved road conditions,
contractors this week succeeded in moving
heavy rotary equipment over a 40-mile
stretch of prairie land from the Spring Cou-
lee structure in Alberta to the wildcat on
Milk River anticline, with the prospect that
drilling on the latter structure will be under
way on schedule time by June L
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
BYhUm WILDCAT
HEARS B0TT0M 0F
HOE. 2el0 FEET

Standard Of California IS near
lng the 0ne-time bottom OF the
hole IN it's wildcat west OF BY
num- Hole was bottomsd At 1910
when the well shut down last
fan and had moved up 70 around
2eoo when the crew vent out 70
resnme work this fail At 1910
The BIT was working IN the upper
portion Of the Koofenai The
sEamaard holds a block Of approx-
imately se.ooo aeras to thss ais
frset