davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
SANTA RITA

tSonunued from rage Vne)
rant Rcickoff No. i, Black
feet Reservation producer now
swabbing IS barrels daily, is
spudding In.
Start Another
Slightly more than a mile
southeast, A. P. Consolidated
Oil Company is spuding in it's
second well in the field, A. ri
Con-KIesel No. /, in NE NEL4
SWN Section 11-346W.
Three quarters Of 8 mile due
south, A. p. Con-Matson Nd
y, NE SEA- NWN 1434-6W
has cemented pipe at $40 and
is ready to resume drilling
Offset Producer
Further south, offsetting the
Santa Rita Yunck No. 1 on the
Aorth, Hannah Porter ritton
No. ], Sc SEA SEA 1884
CIV is drilling at past $50 feet.
Another location is reported
to have been made by the
Santa Rita, offsetting its
Yunck No. / on the east and
offsetting the Hannah-Po
on the southeast.
The field during the past
week has been the mecca for
oil men and biologists from
the entire north Rocky Noun
tain region and locations for
many additional wells are ex-
oected during the next 10 days,
following completion Of deals
now pending.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
VAHALTA FINISHES
PUPER ON BORDER

Vanalta OIL Company.
which drilled the discovery
well in the Border field,
has completed it's No. 5. jpst
north OF the Bfontana-
Alberta line, As an average
punnper az slightly more
than 2A50 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

smmmawWs aAX.R UNDER
uMNMMM BR w0MMExs08UM&
IN THE MHHEMNCI COURT ~ Til
NN8MXM HNDAEKAx N4sTMtCA OF
THE &TAHM or MONTANA. Az
AID E0m xMM COUNTY or
CASCADE
W. W. MInLgoAN.
Plaintiff.
LILLIAN HANSON am9
EaICK a. HANSON.
Under and By virtue of ths decree
IN The ahoFe entitled caae the EherIfl
q naid Couptx VIII sci az s1e5ifi.s
sale ca NoynHzber, the END, 1889, az
80 O'Clock r ~ Of said day, e. ~
West Door pf the Court House in
Great Ealas. CasHA6e Gouuty, Montana.
al EiRhk. title. claim and interest," 81
the shove n8nsed defendants IL and
% the following described real estate.
The West One-haif fW3) Of
Lot numbered SIX 90, - Hiock
numbered Three Hundred Thirty
fon1, Eleventh Addition 70 ne
Town or Townaite OF Great Fails,
Cascade Loanty. State o. MontAnal
according 70 the man ~ plat OF
said addftion on file and q
record "a the Office Of Ehe Clerk
aud Recorder q SAID copntg q
Dated At Great Pals. M0utana this
18Th day Of OctoheE 1852.
Sheriff Of Cascade CeHnty.
By c. G. ROBINSON,
Deputy Sheriff,
Date * nrst publlcssaon October
=
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

0TLois the blood of the earth fowlng through
~ for4ane's field only to enrich the courageous.
If sometimes rpwdrds e1en the n0H-thinkiHg buSi-
ness Stacker, but it never lifts the burden from
the back of a business coward Its plus marks
of success generally 20 TO those who combine
some degree of thought with action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

Mrs. x. (away from home)
John did you leave out any.
thing for the cat before you
started9"
Mr.. <. twhO dislikes cats) .
Yes. I left a can Of condensed
milk on the table with q can
opener beside II"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

method Of retirement is not bar
red by terms Of its creative act.
II the debentures are not sold
before the end OF this year they
cannot be issued, though an
equal amount may be offered
next year and in each OF the
next three years.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

of a total of $500, 600. 900, with pos
sibly an extra appropriation OF about
$160 ,000, 900, unless some further saw
ings could be made In order to get the
latter sum as we'll
No Added Expenses.
The whole plan in a nutshell, there
fore, contemplates no substantial extra
expenditures by the Federal Govern
ment, relatively speaking, and yet there
would be set up sinking fund TO whlcn
veteran might go at any time ano
cash his bonus certificate and get Its
present value, including the 25 per cent
increment promised him. Even though
this Is per cent increment has not
been earned and only eight-twentieths
OF the sum is really due to date, the
new plan would permit the entire 70
per cent increment to be figured along
with the principal granted as adjusted
conpensation when Congress first put
the plan into effect eight years ago. j,
Would the ex-service men accept
present value for their certificates? II
they did, it would be simple matter
for the sinking fund to take care OF al
the requests that would be mace. II
would be the same as II the Govern
ment had adopted the plan OF the me
insurance companies OF TINS country
which place on the back OF every IN
surance policy a cash surrender va!ue,
depending upon the time at Which, 'i1e
policy is caShed.
The defects in the plan are recog-
nized. It has been thought that the
ex-service men, as soon as they nao
received their adjusted compensation
in full. might spend these sums ana
then come to the Government again
for pensions. But In answer to this
IL is argued that the veterans, even
after 1945, probably will ask Tor pen
sions. So that the problem OF pensions
Is not going to be completely erased
anyway.
impossible for Treasury.
It comes down to this: Full payment
of the full face value ahead OF 1870 y
something which the Treasury caniloC
stand at the present time and prooaoly
will not be able to take care OF lot at
least three or four years, and only tnen
if prosperity like 1929 returns ana Gov
ernment surpluSes begin to pile up.
The alternative, however, nancy ttie
payment of the present value OF tne
adjusted service certificates posi-
bility If the veterans wish 10 co-operaCe
in the making Of economy. Out OF tlie
sq48 600 600 appropriated annually for
fbe Veterans Bureau. it is estimated
that possibly S1OO,OOo,Ooo might be
saved. but the veterans who now are
receiving compensation as result OF
disability not incurred during the war
would have to agree to withhold their
pressure for the retention OF these
items. To put it another way, the ex-
service organizations would have 70
choose between non-service disability
allowances and a method whereby ex-
service men could get immediate pay
ment on the principal of bonus certin-
Gates or at least the present value plus
the Is per cent premium originally
promised them by 1945.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1932-11-21
TUBERCULOSIS SPEAKERS

Shirley w. Wynne, Hugh S. Cum
ming and George Hastings to Talk
Three speakers will address the annual
public meeting of the washington
tuberculosis Association next Monday
night at O'Clock in the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
They are Commissioner Of Health
Shirley w. Wynne of New York City,
Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming OF the
United States Public Health Service and
George A. Hastings, executive director
of the White House conference on child
health and protection.
The subject of the meeting will be
"Modern Trends in Public Health
Work" The meeting will coincide with
the opening of the sale of Christmas
seals.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Large Turnips Raised.

A turnip weighing 71a pounds was
raised on the farm Of I. G. Weight
man, near Jeannette, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Peerless Mince Meat. .. D B. jar 2oc
Woods qne 1m Mince Meat d lb can sc
Jolly Time Popcorn. ....... can 12c
Orchard Frtfft Cake lb. cello 47c
Hostess Fruit Cake. S; H.,oeeS ostiS. &c
NBC Fruit Cakes stln' tin $1.75; Se tn $3.50
Dorsch's Fruit Cakes, B. 27c; 8 lbs 79c
Rice's Fr1ft Cakes Ib cello 47c
Calf. Fruit Cake. . S; ent 25c; lsa,lD' eat SIC
Crispo Fig Bars ......... D lbs 19c
Crispo Ginger Snaps ....2 lbs, 19c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
ANOTHER VICTIM

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. Jan. 4. Wilcox died today as the result of burns received in the ex- plosion of the still and resultant fire. Little hope is also held out for the recovery of Frank Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND RITES
 FOR H. C. DAVIS
Ritualistic Services at Elks Hall Sun d ay Are
 Largely Attended

Friends of the late H. c. Davis filled the Auditorium of Elks Hall to capacity Sunday afternoon as they gathered to pay their final tribute of respect to his memory. The services, under auspices of the Elks Lodge, were ritualistic and were deeply impressive.
 Past Exalted Ruler H. Messer- schmidt presided and was assisted by officers and members of the lodge. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. A large crowd went from the hall to the cemetery, despite adverse weather conditions, where inter1nent was made in the Elks plot.
 A male quartette, composed of E. M. Policy, Homer c. Nordling J. J. Fargher and Max Scriber gave two songs, Come Unto Me" and Passing Out of the Shadows. [" Mrs. G. E. Krause played the &C., compartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
KILLS KIDDIES, HANGS HERSELF
Nurse Maid Takes Life of Her Ch rg es and
 then Suicides

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 4.-Authori- ties today sought reasons why Mary Roth, aged 23, nurse maid, hanged her two small charges and then herself last night in the fashion able home of John Heindel, at River Forest, suburb.
 The parents of the two children said the blonde domestic was al- most insanely devoted to the chil- dren.
 Nine-months-old George Heindel was found suspended by his neck at the side of his crib and his elder brother, John Heindel, aged 4, was found hanging by short rope in a doorway The girl hang ed herself in a closet in the base ment of the house.
 The parents were absent last night, attending a bridge party. When they returned home, the house was securely locked and the police were called to make an en- trance The three bodies were then discovered.
 MT. Heindel said the girl seem ed depressed during the past few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
HARRIS PLANS STORE ADDITION
 COSTING s42,00O
More Business Space and Living Apartments
 Are Arranged

For enlarging and improving the Harris Hardware Company Build ing on Front Street, $42,OO0 will be expended, declared Frank Harris, the owner. The work, which is under way, will be completd in the near future. To finance the un- dertaking MT. Harris said the company will be incorporated for s50.0O0 capital and then will offer an isue of bonds to the investing public.
 The addition to the present structure is at the rear, and when completed will be 30 feet in width an d90 feet in length. Part of this space, to be exact, 10 feet of its length, will be utilized to extend floor space of the hardware store.
 Three Stories High
 The addition will be three stories high. The first floor will be for warehouse purposes. The second floor will be occupied by the stores office quarters and by furniture and household goods. The third floor will be arranged into six liv- ing apartments, each of three rooms and a bath.
 The first floor of the addition will have an entrance from the hardware store and also an en- trance from Shattuck Way, which is being redeemed from tideland by a fill of waste rock from the Alaska Juneau Gold mine.
 To the second floor of the addi- tion stairway will lead from the hardware store.
 The third floor of the addition will be reached by a stairway from Shattuck Way.
 Further Improvement Later
 Later, another story facing Front Street, will be erected over the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04

present one-story structure occu- pied by the hardware store. This story will have three suites of of- fices and six living apartments each of three rooms and a bath.
 The entire building will be equip- ped with an oil burner and 8 hot water heating plant.
 All the materials used in con- struction of the addition and in- stalling the improvements have been bought in Juneau. Ray Pet erman, building contractor, is hir- ing only local labor on the job.
 Success In Ten Years
 The Harris Hardware Company, under the ownership and manage ment of Prank Harris, has attained it's present position of business prominence in the comparatively brief period of ten years. The first store was opened in December, 1922 in the old Head Building on Sew ard Street, between Third and Fourth Streets. Steady expansion necessitated several changes of To- cation until February, 1880, when MT. Harris acquired the present To- cation, which only last year had to be enlarged.
 Option and Lease
 The company has an option and a ten-year lease on the ground site which is 206 feet in length from Front Street to Shattuck Way, with a frontage of 56 feet on Front Street and "A feet on Shattuck Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
STUDENTS WANT
 Q W N MEM B FIR, GENEVA SESSION
Ask Hoover for Recognii- tion at Coming Disarm-
 ament Conference

BUFFALO, N. r., Jan. 4.-Nearly 5000 students gathered here for the quadrennial convention, Student Volunteer Movement, voted to ask President Hoover to appoint a student on the American delega- ton to the Geneva Disarmament Conference. The vote was approxi- mately 100 to 1.
 All students in the United States are to be asked to join in a peti- ton to the President.
 The Canadian delegation of stu dents voted separately and will ask the same request from their bov- ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
TWO CHILL DREN KILLED, STILL EXPLOSION, FIRE
Two Adults Believed Fat ally Injured-Dis-
 aster on Farm
Associated Press Photo

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Jan. 4 Two children are dead and two adults are possibly fatally injured, as the result of a fire after an ex- plosion of a 75-gallon still on a farm between Burlington and Sed- ro-Woolley.
 Grace Clifton, aged years, was burned to death in the home of her father, Harry Clifton. Richard Wright, aged 3 years, died as the result of injuries in the same fire.
 Frank Wright, Richards father, and Dewey Wilcox are reported in critical condition as the result of the explosion and fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
CANDHI
 UNDER ARREST
 EARLY TODAY
Warrant Is Issued Saying flor Good and Suffi-
 cient Reasons
INDIAN REBEL IS
 IN JAIL AT P0ONA
Drastic Action Is Taken by Lord Wilmington, Vice
 roy of India

BOMBAY, India, Jan. Ala - hatma Gandhi was arrested carry today for the second time within a year and a half.
 President Valla Bahai Patel, of the India Nationalist Congress, was also taken into custody.
 Both men were arrested under a Bombay regulation of 1927 The warrant stated they were being re- moved to the Yerawda jail at Poona for good and sufficient req sons.'
 Viceroy Williugdon's drastic move vas made after eleventh hour at- tempts Of the moderate Nationalist leaders to bring about comprom- ise in the present political diffi- culties had failed.
 Peace Proposals Rejected
 On Sunday, Viceroy Wilmington rejected Gandhi's proposals for a conference and sent the Mahatma telegram warning him the Gov ernment would hold him responsible for any action taken by the Indian Nationalists and also stating the Government was ready to meet any emergency. On Sunday it was stated the arrest of Gandhi was imminent.
 To Resume Resistance
 On his return from London, where he attended the Round Table Con- ference, which adjourned without results in the situation in India, Gandhi said the passive resistance, Civil Disobe dience Campaign, against the British would be re- sumed. No instructions were issued to start the campaign, however, but Viceroy Willingdon took the initiative by arresting Gandhi, and indicated to what steps the Govern ment is prepared to take.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04

A little bluing in the water gives sparkle to cut glass or crystal, also to table glassware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04

While digging in his garden at England, F. I. Clarke found an aerial torpedo, relic of a German air raid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau M E. R. Stivers, Wrangell; Edna Schible, V. A. Paine, John Jewett. Capt. Hayes, R. E. Lawrence, Edith F. Sheelor, Edward Jahnke, Ju- neau; Vera Mahle, Anchorage ID. S. Davis, R. L. Davis, Miss Eva Brown, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 B. c. Michels, Frank Leitner, J. B. Harrington, B. L. Tripp, Haines.
 Zynda
 R. E. Rowe, Tenakee Springs; William Donaldson, Juneau. In one-day street collection in Glasgow, Scotland, $31,830 was rais- ed for ex-soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04

Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
MIRRORS AND LENSES USED
 TO BRING SUNSHINE INDOORS

PARIS, Jan. "A little bit of sunshine in every dark corner is the scheme of Jacques Arthuys, French inventor.
 By 8 system of mirrors and lenses, solar rays are projected from a skylight into the interior of building and reflected back from mirror bowl on the ground floor.
 The newspaper "L'Intransigeant" has installed the system.
 An attachment switches on the electric light when the sun goes under cloud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
vIC|LANT IS
 RACE WINNER

Bulletin: = Tato0sh Island, Wash, Jan. 1.-The five masted schooner Vigilant, believed certain loser two weeks ago in the sailing ship race from Hon. olulu, sailed by the island at 10:34 o'clock this forenoon to victory over her rival the four masted schooner Commodore, which is only Is miles behind. Science declares that the evolu- tionary developments of the human brain could have accomplished toward progress without the hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
ATTENTION

Legion of the Moose No. 25 A regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 5th, at 8 o'clock Election and installation of officers. All members are re- quested to be present.
 GRANT A. BALDWIN, adv. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-04
ALASKA AVIATOR
 ON WAY TO STATES

Joe Crosson, of Fairbanks, ac- companied by his wife and little son, are passengers aboard the steamer Victoria, in port Satur- day, on their way south. The Crosson family flew from Fairbanks to Anchorage, then went by train to Seward to board the steamer.
 MT. Crosson will spend the next six weeks in New York on busi- ness, conferring with officials of the American Airways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

the pottsriss industry, gave si.soo.
 R. H. Martin. treasurer of the National Board of Prohibition Strategy. reported since Sept 1 re- ceipts of s1o5 and expeditions of s1,sss.70. bringing the aggregate for the board to s43.20o and t43.7si. respectively.
 Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, democratic candidate for congress for the first New York district, re- ported contributions of 34,150 inc cluding S1.000 from Mrs Harry Payne Whitney and expenditures of $3,s7e.
 Senator Barbour, republican, N. J., reported to the secretary of the senate contributions from July 26 to Oct 26 aggregating s25,237 of which he contributed s15,000. From July 31 to October 21 Barbour's ex- penditures aggregated $17,s13.
 Senator BulkIey, democrat, O.. from Sept Il to October 21 re- Fceived $1,225 and in approximately the same period spent $2,2s2. BuikIey reported a personal con- tribution aof $2,000 to the demo- cratic state committee. Gilbert Bett- man, Bulkley's republican oppon- ent, reported receipts of $1,500 and expenditures of $1.S15.
 Senator Davis. republican, Pa, re- ported Oct 23 that he had had no receipts and had spent $283.40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
1 Court Grants Motion Withdrawal
Merchants Trust Governed By Supreme Court
 Ruling

Permission to withdraw a mos ton filed on Aug. 23 in which .in- structions as to disposition of sav- ings department loans in the Mer" chants Trust Go, was sought. was granted in the superior court be- fore Judge Allyn l.. Brown today. Attorney T. Reeves, counsel Tor the Citizens & Manufacturers Nationai Bank. receiver, stated that since that motion wash filed. the su- preme court has handed down a decision which governs the situa- ton as far as the local bank is concerned.
 In the August motion, Mir Reeves explained, the receiver desired in- formation as to what steps to take when loans, secured by savings department accounts. became due. The supreme court recently decid- ed that the receiver may take the passbooks left as collateral TOT ioans, and setoff the amount Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Irish Mystic and
 Poet on Visit
(continued from Page D

He gesticulated forcefuiIy, he pounded the arm of his chair. He shook an extended fnser for em- phasis. But his voice was subdued. his infection scholarly, his words chosen with precision, and wit. II was a subdued. highly refined pug naciousness.
 Yeats is in America to see the American premiere of his play Words Upon the Windowpane," l" to be produced tonight by the Ab- bey players of Dublin who are em- barking on an American tour. Later he is to make a lecture tour, talking on the New Ireland" and Irish literature"
 Yeats had hardly put his foot upon American soil before he was deluged by the offerings of young American poets. Some of the poems arrived early, but Yeats secretary explained that "the master never reads poetry before breakfast"
 The spirit of nationaIisn lives in Irish literature, but is is more Ian absorbing interest in Ireland" than a fanatical interest in the political occurances of the moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

T once asked syme (famous Irish dramatist who wrote "The Playboy of the Western World" ? if he wrote out of love or of hatred for Ireland" Yeats said. He re. piled. I have often wondered"
 Yeats confessed a profound in- terest in Irish politics.
 sT anna Cosgrava man, but De Valera is dead right in his dispute with Great Britain. Cosgrave and De Valera do not disagree in ob- jective, they disagree principally in method. De Valera is following a dangerous course, but Q right one. He is trying to make Ireland i'm dependent economically of the rest of the world"
 Yeats spoke in fervant voice of Ireland and her aspirations. He spoke sadly and wistfully of his medieval tower in South Galway where Lady Gregory was his neigh bor.
 '.Now shall probably never re- turn, now that poor Lady Gregory Is dead"
 The thought saddened the great poet and his manner became sub- dued. Presently he terminated the interview and retired to an inner room, possibly to write q lyric verse about Lady Gregory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

the loan against the passbook bal- ance, when the notes became due.
 The court also ordered s4o due Bertha Leonard as Q Christmas club account in the Merchants Bank should be paid.
 Tn the receivership case of the Franco American Coal Co.,, the court ordered the receiver to call for sealed bids for all assets of the company, excepting the book accounts. Appraisers were allow ed S35 each by the court.
 The court ordered e10 weekly paid Mrs Olive R. Chase pending the coutcome of the divorce suit against her started by her hus- band, Albert B. Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
KING BORIS MET
 WITH RIOTOUS COMMUNISTS
Was Opening of Parlia. Illent-Loyal Members P0unced on the Rioters and Threw Them Out

Sofia, Bulgaria, October 2s IUP) = Fighting broke out m tne Hobranje (parliament) today wnen <7asnorous communist demonstra- <o read the opening address and rroup of communist deputies be- ~Ss, an anti-monarchist demonstra- fIon. Other deputies assailed the
 beat them and threw fhem out of the chamber. The re- Toainder of the communist deputies Followed them out.
 Tine king, pale but unmoved' read his address declaring Bulgaria expects her foreign creditors 70 Y. faciIitate its payments, in view or the country's financial condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
MONKEY HAD
 NO oVERcoAT

New York, Oct 2s-(UP)-When the Countess de Beaumont pre- sented a four ounce monkey to MIss Lydia Fuller. daughter of the former governor of Massachusetts, she forgot to include the monkeys overcoat.
 Last night the monkey took cold. Miss Fuller sent a frantic wire from Boston to the countess in New York. Today the countess rushed down to an airport with the two ounce overcoat for the monkey and . few minutes later 1t was on it's way to Boston by air express.