davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10
First Beer License
 Is Revoked by Judge Hmding

At the conclusion of a hear ,
 ing started Thursday in the !. Federal District Court, Judge |, . Justin w. Harding yesterday ,
 . entered an order revoking the , beer and wine license held in l. . the name of Dave Davis and !, . covering the business known (
 . as Dave's Place on Front I,
 Street near the Snow White ( . Laundry. (
 . The Court held that the (
 . licensee, Davis, had placed , . the management of the place ( in the hands of a person with { the same qualifications re- { . quired of one holding the lic- | . cense. Mike Kosoff was said [ . to be operating the place, |
 . formerly known as Mikes . . Place, and he is declared to . . be ah alien and not quail . . fled voter in. the Territory . . as required under the Terri . . torial Beer and Wine Act. . . The action for revocation . . was instituted by the United . q States Attorneys Office. It . . is the first of it's kind in this . . Division and is believed to . . be the first in the Territory. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10
FOUR JOBS ARE ELIMINATED BY
 INTERIOR DEPT.
Gov. Troy Is Advised No Funds Allocated for
 Indian Agents

Effective June 30, next, four positions under the office of Gov ernor of Alaska will be discon- tinued by the Department of In- terior, according to an announce ment made today by Gov John w. Troy. They are the Special Off, ficers for the Suppression of Liq- uor Traffic among the Indians.
 The Governor was advised yes terday by wire that no funds for payment of them had been allo- cated for the next fiscal year, be- ginning July 1. Evidently this is part of the economy program of Secretary Ickes, as the Interior Department appropriation measure contained the usual item for the four officers.
 The officers now occupying the positions are: J. w. Wilson, Jun eau, First Division; Phil O. Harri- man, Third Division; Edgar Seneff, Fourth and Second Divisions; and William Jackson, Yakutat, part time
 Jackson is the sole representa- tive of the old Indian policemen formerly employed by the Federal Government in Indian settlements in the Territory.
 
 Old papers for sale dJ Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10
ALASKA YUKON PLANE
 IN FROM TULSEQUAH

Bringing Capt. William Strong and George Robbins in from the Tulsequah River district, the eight place Fokker brought up from Seattle early this week by Pilot S. L. Barr, for Capt Strong, landed in Gastineau Channel at II o'clock this morning.
 Capt. Strong came to Juneau to make arrangements for the sum- mer service of his plane between here and the Tulsequah River dis tricts. Capt. Strong calls his air company the Alaska Yukon Air ways.
 Special trips over Mendenhall and Taku Glaciers will be made by the Fokker all day Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10
MORATORIUM ON
 TAX PENALTIES
 OVER THURSDAY

A rush of taxpayers is expected at the City Clerks office between now and next Thursday when the moratorium on penalties for delin- quent taxes will be over.
 After June IS, a penalty of 10 per cent on all delinquent taxes and eight per cen. interest from the date of delinquency will be charged by the city, according to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10

MT. and Mrs. Gene McCloskey arrived in Juneau on the motor ship Norco and will visit MT. Mc- Closkeys family here. They have been at Alberquerque, New Mexico, where MT. McCloskey was patisnt in the veterans hospital, during the last year. The length of time they will remain in Juneau is in- definite but they will be here for the summer, at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10

Old papers for sale At Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10
CALIFORNIA GROCERY
 HAS NEW CHEVROLET

For use in the delivery depart ment, new Chevrolet truck was delivered by the Connors Motor Company to the California Grocery. The handsome car arrived in Ju- neau on the Alaska and Lu Liston painted the name of the firm on the sides of the body. The car has a dark blue paint job and is powered with a master six Chevro- let motor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10
CHICAGO BEATS DETROIT IN "A
 IN MING GAME
Score Tied in Ninth Frame -Appling Makes
 Home Run

CHICAGO, H., June 10.-Luck Apling's home run in the four teenth inning yesterday gave Chi cago a 10 to g victory over Detroit. The White Sox scored five runs in the ninth inning to tie the score and the circuit drive won the game in the fourteenth.
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 4; Hollywood 5. San Francisco 2; Oakland 3. Night game. i Portland 3; Mission 4. Night game.
 Los Angeles 3; Sacramento 5. Night game.
 National League Chicago 2; St. Louis 12. Cincinnati 0; Pittsburgh 2.
 American League New York T; Philadelphia 6. Detroit 9; Chicago 10. Washington 2; Boston 2.
 Juneau City League Legion 12; Elks 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10

the law, which is to be strictly en- forced.
 About 5000 in taxes remains to come in by Thursday in order to escape the penalty, according to City Clerk A. H. Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-10
DOG OWNERS, ATTENTION!

Dog licenses are now due and payable at the City Clerks office. Unlicensed dogs will be impounded after June 12. Get your license today! c. J. DAVIS,
 --ad. Chief of Police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

|rhe whoopee parties in the VII
|ity Of Abbott avenue, Locust
|eet, Cherry and Vine streets will
without another source Of sup
for its high-powered gin as the
|ult OF a raid. made this noon by
emergency squad.
In surprise visit to 230 Cherry
bet the emergency squad dupli-
led its success OF yesterday by
king a small still, about 80 GAL
Is in capacity, and nearly five
lions OF "giggle water" ready for
"cutter" and the 'doctoring.'
h Hebert Jeter, IS, colored, was
Ind in charge Of the premises
D was placed under arrest. He
charged with manufacturing and
Eping liquor with intent to sell.
yesterday noon Patrolman DAN
J. Carson, Fred Hickey, Patrick
ylan and Edward Roach raided
place on Vine street and took
5 custody one Vernon Holloman.
Is being held under bonds for q
bring on two charges.
The activity of the emergency
lad in this particular section OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
rize Winners in
Essay Contest
INDICTED By College Of
L Elizabeth in Honor OF
Oxford Movement

fhe first prize In the essay con-
conducted by the college OF
ut Elizabeth, Convent station,
". In honor Of the centenary OF
oxford movement, has been a
tded to the Rev Thomas r.
(kiey, DID, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Iania. other prize. winners In
err Of merit are. +. J. Wies,
veiand, Ohio; the Rev George J.
hahue, Norwich, Conn; and sis
Mary Aquin, I. II. NJ, Mary
We college, Detroit, Michigan.
rhe subject assigned In the con.
was the oxford movement az
jtimulus to Catholic Education.
lays were entered from various
It's Of the United States. Canada,
gland and Austria. The subject
hkened a widespread interest. Il
hoped that the prize winning es-
Is, as well as some OF the others
United, will shortly find pub.
hers,
Father Donahue, one OF the
be winners, Is well known in
y city. He Ii q distinguished
tier and lecturer, and an auth
fy on Newman and the Oxford
|vement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

and Frances Fheian. Edward Reilly
and Rosemary Mellon, James Har-
rison and Alice Carmody, Arthur
Mcdonald and Mary Lou Parsons.
Joseph Millerick and Marion Duff,
John Lawlor and Katherine O'Con-
nor, Edward Guilbert and Alice
Prior, Francis Carr and Eleanor
Neale, James Walsh and Helen
Walsh, Francis Feeley and Melba
Ross, Joseph Leggett and Rita
Cluny, Charles Bedell and Betty
Gannutz, James Corrigan and
Althea Draper, Edward Corrigan
and Rosemary Keenan,, George
Burr and Mary Corrigan, Steven
Greatorex and Dorothy Vaillan-
court.
Joseph Meehan, Mrs James Cor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
ACOB ALBERT
IN CITY COURT
hived Examination and
Bound Over Under
$1,000 Bond
my CASES CONTINUED

acob Albert. As, Of East Farms
ved examination to-day when
aligned In police court on the
rye Of negligent operation OF
Tor vehicle, causing death. He
ordered held for superior
rt under bonds OF $1,000 which
Ee Immediately posted.
lbert has been at liberty under
DIS since February 9Th when he
ordered held pending the out.
he of an inquest started by Cor
r John r. Monzani into the
th Of Mrs Margaret Briggs of
d Main street. Mrs Briggs was
down by a car driven by the
.uscd as she crossed East Main
let near Silver street. She died
hin a few hours of internal IN
les.
he cases of Roy Osterhout. 81,
Svatertown. Arthur Hall, 26. Of
WALNUT street, and Mary Burke,
OF 80 Coe street, were contin-
in police court this morning
il Saturday. It 10 expected that
charges will be nolled when
police have presented the facts
The case before the court.
TALL and Osterhout are being
b on the technical charges OF
hch Of the peace, while Miss
Ike is accused of carrying con.
led weapons. Hall admits own
hip OF the gun and claims that
Ihad placed II in his car with
Intentions of having 1t re.
red. Miss Burke. a passenger
the machine, found the gun
was showing It to Hall when
escted. The police were tipped
by passer-by and made the
ests. The accused have no
BIRDS and a proper explanation
result In the dismissal Of the
continuance until July 18th
ordered In the case of Vernon
imam, 81, of 81 Vine street.
rged with manufacturing and
bling liquor with intent to sell.
was arrested yesterday morn.
following a raid In which the
Urgency squad seized 30-gal.
still, 800 gallons of mash and
hllons of moonshine.
cntence was suspended In the
s OF Bonnie Markes, New York
Louis Kabachnik, 81, Of this
and Samuel Sekulow, 80, also
New York. The three men
red an argument on the street
b q transaction involving the
iange OF money. They were
med to settle their affairs pr.
ply In the future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
digh-P Powered Gin
Seized In Noon
Raid By Squad
upIicates Successful Effort OF Yesterday Cherry
Street Still Is Seized To-day-Vine Street Wis.
tied Yesterday - Believed Sources Of Supplies
for Mixed Parties

the city is apparently due ID q de-
sire to check up on the possible
source Of the alleged high-powered
liquor that Is being supplied gem
erously to whoopee parties, mixed
gatherings Of white and negroes.
About two evening ago during one
OF the hectic parties a woman was
stabbed and beaten up. It Is the
second time that O knitting has
taken place In that immediate
neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
LARGE GATHERING
AT CENTRAL YMCA
Eddie Keenan, and Others
! HOn0red at Meeting of
C0mites Club
DINNER WAS SERVED

Eddie Keenan,, Organiser and ad-
visor of the Comites club Of the
central Y, NJ. C. A., was recipient
OF a cup In appreciation Of his un-
tirinr efforts toward the youthful
boys by President Edward Fleming
at the annual dinner dance last
evening in the Y.
Joseph Meehan filled the capac-
ity OF POSTMASTER. Addresses We're
given by Mrs James Corrigan.
chaperone for the season, Arthur
Mahaney, assistant boys secretary
at the Y and Mr. keenan,.
Charles Bedell was awarded a
wrist watch by club admirer and
an expensive baseball glove given
by Jake Flowers OF the Brooklyn
Robins Of the National league who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

was q elassmate Of Mr. Keenap's at
washington college. Autographs
of al members of the Brooklyn
team were on the glove.
Randall Mccarthy, for excellence
In athletics and good conduct dur
ing the year. was presented a cup.
An engraved cigarette case was the
gift OF the club to william CLASSIFY
who has directed all OF their min
sts-.i shows. but who was unable
to attend last night.
Entertainment during the din
ner was furnished by Francis
Sheehan, Francis Phelan, Francis
LaFlamme, Rosemary Keenan,,
Peggy and Mary Mccormack. Ed
ward and James Corrigan. Charles
Bedell and Francis Common.
Among those attending were:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
v Mr.. Perry Well
Liked In Waterbury

The annual session Of the New
gland conference Of the A. M.
Zion church at Cambridge,
ss, has bene asked by Mount
We A. M. =. Zion church in this
!, 10 reurtn their pastor, Rev A.
Perry for another. Rev Mr.
rry has been here two years and
been very successful among his
,ple. He is also well known and
) many friends among others
IN members Of the A. M. e. Zion
arch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

rigan, nrr ana zrrs Joseph Keensn.
Mrs Michael McCormick. Mr.
James Deegan. Francis LaF1smme.
Ernest LaFlamme. Francis STUD,
Francis sheehan, Leipth Morton,
Mrs Draper. Mary Mccormick,
Margaret Mccormick. Mae Deegan.
John Bedell, Francis Grove, Peggy
Roberts, Randall Mccarthy, Cath
crime Fleming, and Edward
Keenan,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
Dinner This Afternoon
Az St. Paul's Church

Members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of st Paurs Methodist Epis-
copal church served dinner this
afternoon to a large group in the
church parlors. The committee in
charge included Mrs Hugh M.
sutherland. Mrs Estelle Irion, Mrs
A. II. Upton, Mrs John Moshier.
Mrs Mary Fudge. Mrs Robert Bulk
and Mrs David Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

Celebration at
Washington Park
Committee Preparing Good
Fourth of July Pro.
gram

At q meeting OF the Washington
Park Fourth Of July Celebration
committee at the residence Of VIII
liam +. Kelly on Luke street last
night. plans were discussed for .
program which win interest all
the people Of washington HIN and
others who win want to take part
In the festivities.
The program will include placing
tablets of the late Alderman John
], O'Sullivan and Patrick McFad-
den in the pillars at the entrance
to the park; a ball game, a band
concert and short addresses BY
several well known speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

AFTER serving three years In
|son in Manila. p. l.. aged Juan
|carella has been cleared Of a
urge of robbery. Pauline Esteria
thief with a long police record.
king confessed to the crimes
urged to Escarella.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

New stamp-vending machines
being introduced by the British
postal department accept the new
fiorins, which are only half silver
and reject the old all-silver Vic
torian coins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

Franklin Donahue and Dorothy
Sizer. Edmund Fleming and Doro-
thy Hoethke, John c. Rick and
Bobby Southland, John Kenney
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

In q police court In Scotland q
witness declared that he was
night Waterman In n brewery. but
finding familiarity with brewing
methods breeded contempt Tor
beer" he resigned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
DUBDS PROCESS MAKES
"a PER CENT HI OCTANE
GASOLINE FROM CRUDE

Universal Products company owners of the Dubbs
cracking process with refnere Coutts and at Lewis
town. made complete dslaton test of the Cut Bank
crude products and has determined that the
Montana field yields crude second to other
found in this region
makes GA per of high octane gasoline by the Dubbs
process with sulphur below the state requirements
making this crude only easy handle but providing
greater profit for the ne who has been spending consider
able money on elimination Of sulphur from his gasoline
made from other Montana crudes
report topping the Cut Bank, Montana
crude oil with the removal OF gasoline and kerosene and the
crude oil furnished by the
Santa Rita nd Gas Company Bank, The
Dubbs Pilot Plant for the
production high antiknock gasoline oil resduum
inspection of the products OF Swimming
cracking and the blend Of the cracked and sghrun
cracked dislaes studied
and properties gasoines determInd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
RESUME SEARCH
FOR GAS FIELDS TO
SUPPLY ALBERTA

Canadian Western Natural Gas
company is preparing to resume
geological work in Alberta in
an effort to locate new gas fields
to supply principal cities Of the
province, after a two-year sus-
pension.
Whereas the ruling that Tur-
ner Valley wells may be pro-
duced on a 4O9o open flow basis
means some conservation Of that
supply, it is believed that the
life OF Turner Valley is limited
Stored oil in the Bow Island
district will prove an important
supply but additional fields
must be opened up, according to
p d. Mellon, general manager
of the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

Regarded as the most i'm
portant extension ever develop
ed in a Montana oil field, the
tribal well was the center Of in
terest during the past week.
Drilled through the sand. 1t
showed saturation from the top
of the Darling sand for q dis
lance OF 81 feet at which point
the core broke. Drilling contin-
ued with indications Of con-
tinued satuTation from 2s6s to
1898. Above It. with scarcely
any break between. was the nor
NAL Stewart sand. which carried
a showing OF oil.
Other wells in the east end OF
the field get their oil in the low
er half or bottom Of the Darling
sand. AS drilling progresses west
ward, down the slope of the
structure, the oil appears higher
in the sand. occurring aa the top
of the Darling sand in this we'll,
with some oil in the sand above.
This gives rise to the belief that
the upper sand, known as the
Stewart, may carry oil in COM
mereial quantities farther west
on the Blackfeet Indian reser-
walton. The two sands together
are approximately 80 feet in
thickness.
Since its completion, the Tri-
bal well has shown a produc-
ton Of about three barrels per
hour and in the AS hours be-
fore the shot 1t put ~ barrels
into the tanks. In view OF the
fact that shooting usually
doubles the production of these
wells, st is believed that the
complete saturation Of the sand
may develop a large well fol-
lowing the shot.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
Full T0M WISHES
NE WERE FURTHER
DOWN STRUCTU Z

The only thing / regret Is that
I am not drilling farther west. !"
said W. NJ. Fulton this week.
regarding his well on the Black
feet Indian reservation, one mile
west Of Cut Bank field produc-
ton. He went west to get down
the flank into thicker sands
and closer to hydrostatic pres
sure which he believes viii give
larger wells than any found
thus far at Cut Bank. with
the completion OF the Tribal well
six miles north, Fulton Is now
of the opinion that he may yet
be too high on structure. His
well stands at around 1850 feet
while work Of hauling casing
from the Commonwealth well in
southern Alberta continues. Ham
pered by bad roads. the trucks
did not get in much work until
the latter part Of the present
week The crew will start run
ming casing as soon as there Is
enough pipe on the rack.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
New Shooting Method Robs
Cut Bank Of Final Thrill

Cut Bank field is far without spectacular flowing
wells That flowing wells will be found generally believed
since two wells have flowed by heads when first
completed.
In the absence Of flowing wells shooting usually
ves thrill for the natives After shot Of nitro glycern
the well usually clears itself and blows oil and mud high
over the crown block. But no at Cut Bank.
The Santa Rita-Jackson well shot with 200 quarts
Nary drop Of anything out of the pipe do other
wells flow The shot is now covtred with oaum, then
tamped with crushed rock above that layer Of sand and
then the hole is filled to the top with water When the shot
explodes there is sound like pebble hitting piece Of
ppe-and the natives go home with air Of disapoint
ment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
Two New Wells
Are SGareamg
I'm Cut Bank
The new arrivals are
not hnnirada Of individ.

Dakota-AEOntana OH company.
successful Revin-sunburst oper-
ator, this week started lie
second well in Cut Bank field.
moving into proven ground be-
tween the KisseI and the Matson
producers on the J. Haglund, Jr.
tract formerly known as the
Hay farm.
Location is in sw corner NwK
NEA 14-S4-ew. Dakota-Mon-
tana has skiddsd its rig from
location offsettfng the Tarrant-
Haglund producer on the east
where the DakOtans have q good
producing well.
The next completion due at
Cut Bank Is the Tarrant-I.ong-
Miller No. 1, in NENNEH "a
S4-sW, which was reported Fri
day at q depth OF $500 feet.
Santa Rita OH company in
joint operation with A. n
Simms Of Seattle spudded its
Olson No. wen in the north
east corner OF Section 2s-sz-ew
this week and was reported At
$50 feet Friday.
Alberta-Pacific Consolidated
on company is drilling as soe
feet on Its Matson ne. 1. on
the south end Of thar earn, AGAR
the Santa ~yunek No A
producer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
Frost Out OF Ground And
Roads Dry In North Area

'sSpring is came-and no fooIin, comments the oil
fields trucker viewing rough perfectly dry roads
Of the ground ahead Of the last storms
Usually the bottom falls out the truckers express it.
the goes this year. Roads have been block
ed by snow but they dried out without becoming bottom
less Dogs this year, in the past
There is still some in the couees from the recent
storms but nothing hinder the business of drilling oil
wells Resumption Of operations in Kevinsunburss nsAd
Is expected to follow the clearing Of roads which were
blocked for weeks with high snowdrifts The farmers ~
the 81 country have plenty of For spring and
plenty Of water In their reservoirs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
Tribal Well Looks
Liz Best Producer,
CT Bank Oil Field
Me- sPrOducer Shot With Nitro GIycerin,
suit Unknown Makes ~ Barrels
Per Day In Two Days OF Swabbing

Tip ONeils newest Cut Bank achievement-the Tribal
No l wildcat which extended Cut Bank field four miles
northwest-tOday looks like possibly the best well in the
field.
After showing an initial Of n barrels per day in AS
hour test the well was shot with sOquars Of nitro gycern
o'clock Thursday afternoon Work of cleaning out is
under way but the benefit of the shot viii not be known for
dav fyvo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
FIRE an KEvTN PLANT

An explosion in the control
house Of the Big West refinery
this week injured one man aud
caused serious damage although
the blaze was confined to the
plant. saving the tanks Of crude
and finished products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
K0TOPs DRILLING AGAIN

Possibility Of some news in
the Border-Red Coulee field is
afforded by resumption OF drill
ing in the Kotop well in the
extreme end OF the field, on
the Canadian side. Drilling
resumed at 21OO feet, with A..
Skov of High River in charge.