davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
|DEMENTED FATHER
| SLAIS4 CHILDREN
Fifth Is Probably Fatally In.
iured by Canadian in
Hammer Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PERPETUE, Quebec, January n
Suddenly demented, Lucien Girard
farmer Of this Nicolet County village
yesterday turned upon his young chill
dren. the police charged. and killed
four Of them with q hammer. A NTH
was probably fatally injured.
Girard was seized Immediately after
ward and was held for Chief MacMahon
Of Nicolet. the county seat. He was
taken to Nicolet pending an inquest.
The dead: Marcel, aged 8; Jacque-
line. l. and two 3-month-old twins,
Jacques Real and Celine.
The eldest Of the children, Roger, (,
Is gravely injured.
Their mother discovered the bodies
on returning from visit to a neighbor.
The bodies were found in the chill
dren's beds, their heads buttered.
DR.. E. A. Dusseault and Mayor Her
mann Lambert said the father admitted
he had killed his children He had been
respondent and discouraged.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
JUSTICE STONE HEADS
LIBRARY COMMITTEE
Group Represents Amherst College
Trustees, Who Administer AT.
fairs of Folger Institution.

Associate Justice Harlan Fiske Stone
Of the Supreme Court has been chosen
chairman of the Plan and Scope Com
mittee Of the Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary. He rucceeds in the post his
friends, Dwight Morrow and Calvin
Coolidge.
The committee represents the Am
herst College trustees. who, under the
terms Of the gift, administer the affairs
of che library established by Henry
Clay Folger.
herst in 1894 and received a doctor OF
laws degree from the college in 1918
He has been on the Supreme Bench
since 1925.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
PHONE PIONEERS MEET

100 Veterans View Sound Film
Entitled "Telephone Memories"
Nearly 100 veteran telephone men,
each with at least 81 years Of service,
attended an informal social meeting of
Washington members of the Alexander
Graham Bell Chapter of the Telephone
Pioneers of America in the Offices Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co
last night
The entertainment program, arranged
by John A. Remon, general manager of
the telephone company and president
of the chapter, included the showing
Of a sound hlm, entitled Telephone
Memories" and an exhibit of old tele-
phone equipment. brought down from
New York. An inspection tour Of mod
ern equipment in the company'S dis
play room also was made.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
NURSES GIVE BLOOD

Seven nurses at Sibley already have
given blood to save the life of one of
their number, and many other members
of the nursing staff have volunteered
and are being tested for possible future
tranSfuMons
The sick girl, Miss Melva Keim, 20,
Q student nurse, from Meyersdale, Pa,
Is in critical condition as the result Of
an infection.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Find Bone in Norfolk
Believed Fossil of
Prehistoric Whale
BY the Associated Pfess.

NORFOLK. Va, January a.
Discovery here Of a monStrous
bone which may have been pert
Of the framework Of some pre-
historic animal puzzled students
Of paleontology.
DR.. p. Y. jackson, professor Of
chemistry at the Norfolk divis-
ion Of william and Mary College,
said the bone was a rib, probably
Of some species of whale that ex-
listed before the dawn Of record
ed history.
He said he hoped that some
organization would unearth the
remains Of the creature from
the automobile parking lot on
which the fragment was found.
Three large teeth and several
small bones were also found
nearby. but DR.. Jackson said he
did not believe they had belonged
to the same creature.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Foxes Leap Tariff Wall.

BELFAST GP.-It's q wise fox that
knows his Irish border regulations
Three animals saved their lives by
crossing into Tyrone at Doohamlet,
County Monaghan. The Free State
huntsmen had to pull up at the border
to avoid paying a 20 per cent duty on
horses entering Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
FILMS WILL BE SHOWN
Manor Park Citizens and Whittiel
Parent-Teachers to See Movies.

Members Of the Manor Park Citizens
Association and the Whittier School
Parent-Teachers' Association will be en-
tertained by films depicting the ad-
vancement Of telephone industry at a
joint meeting tonight at 725 Thirteenth
street. The pictures will be shown by
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Evening star., 1933-01-27
ASSEMBLY ASKS REPEAL

MADISON, Wis, January 27 P.-
The Wisconsin Legislature went on rec
ord Wednesday in favor of repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment.
The State Senate by unanimous vote
concurred in the resolution adopted by
the Assembly memorializing Congress to
take immediate steps for prohibition re-
peal and for modification OF the VOL
stead act to permit the manufacture Of
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Scots Honor Desert Hero.

EDINBURGH P).-Bertram Thomas.
because he made the first recorded
crossing of the Rub AL Khali Desert
In Arabia. has been given the Living
stone medal. highest award of the
Royal Scottish Geographical Society.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

THE SAVOY
2804 18th St., Near Girard st.
Apis. of 4 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$4,000 and $4,000 Elevator, elec-
trio refrigeration. garage in rear.
Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-10-29
1Ads OAK ST. NV.

hsth. S4e.5O and S47.5O. Electric re
frigeration. Janitor on premises.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
37ll BENTON ST. NV.

at ObSerVatOry PIECE
Apts. of 4 rooms, kitchen and bath,
$4,000. Electric refrigeration. shower.
Janitor on premises.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

1ll5 18th st. NV, at Mass. Ave.
Apts. of 4 rooms, kitchen and bath,
Sfi 30 to $500. Electric refr1gera-
ton. Elevator. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
THE MOZART

1880 Fuller ST. at Mozart Place.
Apis: CT :: rooms. kitchen and bath,
$3.50. Elevator. electric refrigera-
tion: > and exposures; built-in
showers.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

919 NEW YORK AVE.
Apis. of 3 rooms, kitchen and bath,
SIS. 90.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
TIE NEW RERNE

2551 18th St., Near Columbia kd.
Ants. of and 8 rooms, kitchen and
bath, $500 and $4,000. Electric re-
frigeration. Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-10-29
THE LOUISIANA
2123 18th st. NV.

Apis Of rooms and bath, S47.5O,
$4,000 and $3.50. Janitor on prem
1SeS.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
1918 p ST. NV.

new Apartment Building.
Apis. of ] room, dining alcove kitch-
en- and bath with porch. Murphy beds.
Electric refrigeration. All electric cur
rent furnished free; $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

FOR HOMES
Awnings and Slip Covers
Sheets and Bedspreads
Curtains and Drapes
Upholstery Fabrics
Wool Rugs
Mattresses
Furniture
Blankets
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
ABOUT THE EFFECT
OF IMITATION ON
RETAIL PRICES :

We not sOOayers crystal gazers buy
and sell merchandise but the facts themselves ndispuabe
For instance have been reading about the commodities
check the financial paper you following
increases:
Cotton phich was 59c Lb., is nOv SEC B...458q6
Wool that pas 23c Lb., is nOu SOC Ib.......5L5e6
Hides that were 434c Ib., are nO1u Tic Ill., 1885,
Silk that 1Uas $1.15 Ib., is nOu 1853 U373qo
Rubber that was $281 Ib, is nov $5.O8 b8O89S
*(Figures furnished by the Department COmn1erce)
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
BY ALEXANDER HEIGHT
"crPRns'DHHr The Hecht Co. WASHINGTON


The themselves
aCH
nrd nphSmdmp
F FH aHueh dTnHnM MCocn hanh
&h H NTM REHN NTsTOK0 FMERHAND
MEN HAVE EToR oRn1AcEn THEM HR1Ev1s
tp H W mhmueatb bahu@mp nmhmdus
"a
H dh
b mnauntdh leather emmbH mhhd
increases dB MWrHe
go as Impossible
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
ABOUT FILLING STATION LICENSE FEES

This being house-cIeaning time when the chips had just
as well fall where they belong is difficult to work up
tears to shed over passage of the law providing for increased
taxation on chain filling stations and bulk plants
This is one measure that injuries Montanan and If
anything HELPS the Montana providing the law
can be enforced Anything that favors the tte fellow who
en serve the public without cumbersome burdens of bonds
and "Overhead" is to be encouraged
Many members of the legislature may not know it, but
that measure closer to putting the finger the sore
spot in the gasoline price situation than anything else
be at this time The gasoline price structure this state
il based on an Anticipated and inefficient merchandising
tenn whereby scores Of prOfess bulk and retail filling sta
tons are maintained expense Of the of Mon
tana In order that advsed business made in
mote communities may be supported all Montana consumers
must pay higher gasoline prices offset the loss In other
lines of business the Improbable stations closed up
like railroad stations But in the gasoline business system
must maintained where big cumbersome organization
pay dividends Despite the bad judgment and of
its management
The people who should make money in this day and age
are the Hesitation outfits These people will maintain
bulk plant and filling Bngvle other two
bfour town just the pleasure of uphOdg the company
reputation farreachng organization neither will it
stations at a loss over long period OF time.
If Bingvie has five filling stations three bulk plants
and enough business for about filling station, let ONE
station survive else let the five stations get together and
ONE bulk plant
Just because bulk stations and filling stations main
tanned at loss at Bingve which 100 gallons of
gasoline day. why should Shelby people Great Falls
people Conrad people MORE for their gasoline when
that loss a Bmgville cannot profit them?
These frank statements will bring out mighty roar
gets basis the better it viii be for all parties
cerned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
WAR Mn G!

lC IS very unfortunate that the Montana
Ioll industry should have allowed the sulphur
bill controversy to get into the legislature
Now that the fight is on, both the group who
want to keep sulphur restrictions and the
group who wish to have sulphur restrictions
supplanted by corrosion test are likely to
get into deep water.
1t is a safe guess that none in the ranks
of Independents caused the introduction of
the bill which started this fight
Now that the Independents are battling
among themselves, this is the thing to look
out for:
Isn't it likely that the same interest
which caused the introduction of the contro-
versey will have one of their ''key" men in
the senate introduce an amendment provid-
ing that the old sulphur provision of 2 of 20
be added to the bill, so that BOTH the limita
ton of sulphur content and the corrosion
test shall be included?
The sulphur content provision purpOrts
to please the Shelby group but it would in
jure the Billings group.
The corrosion test provision would pur-
port to please the Billings group but hurt the
Shelby group.
And both groups would be the losers.
Gasoline importers would be the winners.
It's nice opportunity for the interests
hostile to the Montana refining industry to
WELD the whip.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
WYOMING REFNERS MUST
START USING BLACK OIL Or
FIND LIGHT OIL FIELDS
Bureau Of Mines Issues Report On High.
Sulphur Crude Oil, Saying Chemical
And Refining Research Necessary

Refining Of the so-called black
oils produced in wyoming and
other Rocky Mountain States al
ways has been a troublesome
problem, both technically and
economically. These low gravi-
ty crudes have a high-sulphuE
content, a low gasoline yield, and
q high asphalt content. In
order t oevaIuate the future
economic Importance of these
crude oils, their refining values
have been studied by H. n.
Thorne and Walter Murphy and
reported in Technical Paper 5ss,
recently published by the United
States Bureau OF Mines.
The present estimated poten-
tial production of black oils in
Wyoming is between $4,000 and
$4,000 barrels per day for wells
already drilled. The actual
black-oil production in 1880 was
approximately 5000 barrels a
day. This small production ia
due to the limited market for
black oils, which in turn is
due largely othe almost prohi-
bitive cost Of refining these
crudes into marketable products
by present methods.
These conditions indicate the
need for further chemical and
research on black oils
t odevelop more adequate and
methods of removing
their Objectionable constituents
so that the market for these
oils may be increased. Another
factor which indicates the need |
'or refining the black oils in
Since 1928 the pro-
luction of light crude oils has
'een decreasing. until in 1880
8 was about equal to the po-
entail production of black oilh.
md unless new light-oil fields
re discovered, more and more
lack oil must be refined to
upply the regional demand for
products.
The result Of this survey indi-
ate that most Of the gasoline
nd naphtha" fractions from
black oils, which con-
titute the portion of the OIL
sed in the manufacture Of motor
lel, are deficient in light ends
nd have a sulphur content
reater than OIL per cent. These
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
HERE'S PROBLEM
FOR SOMEONE WHO
Can SOL We RIDDLE
Hers s one to fIgurs QUO:

Here is one to figure out:
In 1927. 1928 and 1929 the
United States produced MORE
crude than was consumed.
In 1880. 1891 and 1892 the
United States produced LESS
crude than was consumed.
During the three years Of ac-
tuaI overproduction the industry
earned a fair profit.
During the three years Of &C
tual under production the indus
try did NOT earn q fair profit.
During the three years Of ac-
tual overproduction the price OF
crude was HIGHER than it was
during the three years Of actual
UNDER production.
During the three years Of ac-
tual overproduction the producing
capacity of the country was less
than it was during the three
years of actual underproduction.
During the three years Of ac-
tual overproduction the oil pro-
duced was marketed at the post
ed prices, while during the three
years of actual underproduction
a part of the oil was marketed at
less than the posted prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
HAVRE HEARS
new WELL Due
At BOX ELDER

Notwithstanding to an OPP
Grading agreement on record at
Havre, two wells are to be drill
ed on permit land this year by
Louis B. "Tip" O'Neil, the first
we'll to be started within the
next 90 days. From present in
dications, the Box Elder struc-
ture is evidently due to be tested
during the next spring and sum-
mer.
C. r. Bronson, who brought
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

this prospecting to the Box Elder
structure. first became interested
in possibilities of that section
in 1928, when the first leases
we're obtained. Since then he
has worked continuously. He
this week was granted a permit
on 500 acres by the land office
at Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

oil is the blood OF the earth flowing through
" fortunes field only TO enrich the courageous.
II sometimes rewards even the nOH-t1iHking bus'-
ness Stacker, but it never lifts the burden rom
The back of a business coward It's plus marks
Of success generally go to those whO combine
some degree of thought with action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
DEVILS HOLE is
DUE TO PICK UP
FIRST SAND soon

While the storm halted work
on the Devils Hole test of Rice
& Fulton, some developments are
expected within a few days af-
ter drilling resumes as the well
is nearing the first probable pro-
ducing sands. The Lakota sand
Is expected at 5000 feet.
fractions will need blending with
light material in order to meet
distillation requirements, and
will require desulphrization treat
ment in order omeet the sui
phur specifications for motor
fuel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
OoRING ON ALKALT BUTTE

The Texas company is coring
deeper in its test on Alkali
Butte. in Wyoming, where a deep
test is projected. The hole bot
toms at 1894 feet. Location is
in SwA SWA S6-S4-s5w. A
flow of gas has been encounter
ed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
RESUMES.
HOP FOR HOME

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 4
GN.SO.-Held stormbound for IL
hours, Wiley Post, in his globe
circling plane, Winnie Mae, took
off from Mexico Field at $50
a. m. today on his return to Okla
homa City.
Post left New York yesterday
with Larry Frederickson, scheduled
to make his first landing at Day
ton, Ohio.
Post explained his forced land.
ing, saying:
'T was flying north Of Cum
berland and saw an approach
ing storm which I didn't like.
/ decided not to fly into it so I
turned around and saw the
lights of Cumberland and made
for the landing field. ] am
eager to get home"
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Health ImperiIed by
SUMS Rays, Ayers
Scientist

NudiSm is not only dangerous
physically, but is of no value to
society and has the possibility
of causing a gerat deal of harm.
This was the view expressed
today by DR.. William A. White,
nationally known scientist and
superintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital, here.
Dangers Are Cited
DR.. White warned that those
who go in for the nudist cult are
endangering their health through
the actinic rays of the sun. He
said:
"TheSe rays of the sun have
q definite effect on the human
body. OverexpOsure causes the
rays to upset the chemical bal
ance of the system.
''When the nudist removes
clothing he multiplieS the dan
ger. The stimulation of the
sun rays can put the skin out
of commission, and the skin is
one of the very important parts
of the body"
Nudists Are Childish
Clothes are a comparatively
recent innovation in the history
Of civilization, the scientist point.
ed out, and he expressed the view
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
j. s. INCREASES
MOTOR BOATS

More motor boats have been as
signed numbers by the Commerce
Department this year than ever
before, it was announced today,
the current total being 281, ,443, as
against 263,5 ,599 last year and 1884,
531 in 1881.
New York is the home port of
38,961 boats, and Tampa, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New Or
leans are next in line. Great
Falls, Mont, is low with only 20
boats registered.
The department also announced
that there were 749 steam, motor,
sail, unrigged and yachting vessels
built in this country in the fiscal
year ended June 80. This num-
ber includes all vessels Of five
tons or more.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
MAYO'S NURSE.
FO|LS K|DNAPER

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 4
G.N.SO-Special precautions were
taken today to guard the estate
of DR.. Charles H. Mayo, world
famous surgeon, after a supposed
attempt to kidnap his grandchil-
dren was baked by a nurse. DR..
Mayo told his servants:
"Shoot first and m axe ex-
plantations afterwards"
Three children of the surgeons
son, DR.. Charles w. Mayo, were
sleeping in the nursery when Miss
Marie Langseth, the nurse, was
awakened by a man who carefully
turned the knob of a door leading
to the room. The door was locked.
Frightened by the nurses shout,
the man fled to waiting automo-
bile and was driven away, Miss
LangSeth reported,
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
LEADER SPURNS
LAGUARD|A

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 GN.s0.
Former Governor Charles S. Whit.
man, leader of the conservative
wing Of the Republican-fusion
forces, announced today that he
will not support former Represen.
tative Fiorello H. LaGuardia for
mayor.
Whitman, blocked in his at,
tempt to designate Maj. Gen. John
J. Organ as the fusion choice,
made his statement at the Ma.
tional Republican Club prior to
the meeting of the Republican
committee to which LaGuardia's s
name was to be submitted for
final endorsement after his desig.
nation late last night by fusion
organizations.
Organ, whose name was not of.
fered to the conference last night,
withdrew and threw his support
to LaGuardia, with Whitman re
naming as a "bitter-ender."
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Vets Pledge Aid to President
In Economic Battle

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 4
GN.SO.-A new encouragement
from the American manhood that
sailed across the sea to win a war
16 years ago came to President
Roosevelt here today as he
watched from his family home
the progress of the great drive to
pull this country out Of depres-
sion.
From millions Of American
legionnaireS there came to Mr.,
Roosevelt assurance they would
"carry on for him economically
as they did for this country more
than decade ago, in Flanders
field.
Vets Wire Their Support
Replying to a "battle-cry" sent
out to 1O,760 legion posts by Ma.
tional Comdr. Louis Johnson,
there poured into this sleepy
town message after message an
nouncing the soldiers of 1917 and
1918 were still soldiers, fighters
of a new order.
The President sent a message OF
thanks and confidence to john
son. 1t read:
81 have just received your bat
tie cry. I have a supreme faith
that the loyalty of the Legion
naires will manifest itself in this
crisis just as it did a decade
ago."
The "Argonne of 1888"
The Presidents message an
swered one sent him by johnson
picturing the economic fight as
the "Argonne of 1885," Johnson'S
wire read:
"This battle must be won as
decisively as the battle of the
ArgOnne in 1918."
Victory will be swift and GER
tain if every loyal American
does his part. No policies what
ever are involved. This is no
time for Slackers or cOnscien.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Long Island TOlUns
Reject Ward Susten1

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Voters in
the township of Hampstead and
North Hampstead, l.. T., are op-
posed to the installation of the
ward system Of political repre-
sentation and to the making of
the office of town clerk appointive
rather than elective, it was made
clear in the result of their votes
on the proposals.
The Democratic organization of
Nassau county favored the propo-
Sltlons, while the Republican or
ganization, now in control, Oh.
posed them,
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
NAVY OFFICER TO SOAR INTO STRATOSPF4ERE TONIGHT
Michigan Mob
Stones Code
Stacker

DETROIT, Aug. 4 G.N.S0-
Threatened violence against
business concerns which have
allegedly failed to conform to
NRA was reported from three
Michigan cities today. At Bay
City and Saginaw police re-
serves dispersed angry crowds
gathered about grocery stores
whose owners defied the volun-
tary closing-hour set by the
grocers' group. In Bay City
the crowd stoned one store be-
fore police could interfere. In
Flint threats were made to
use yellow paint on offending
places.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
SETTLES HOPE,
ENRICHMENT
Of SCIENCE
What He Will Find in Flight
From Chicago, Where He Will
Come Down, None Can Tell

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 G.N.S).
Lieut.. Comdr. T. w. G. Settle
announced definitely today that
he will soar into the strato-
sphere tonight.
Early today conditions we're
propitious for the flight that will
defy death and foreboding nys-
terteS of nature. Commander
Settle has completed one Of the
most careful weather maps he
has ever drawn.
Rising alone and surrounded
by a maze of instruments, the
young naval officer, who is to
pilot the biggest balloon ever
built from Soldier Field shortly
before midnight, will present an
awe-inspiring spectacle. What
he will find or where he will
come down nobody can tell.
Hopes to Enrich Science
Assuring himself of the posi-
bility Of the flight early this
morning, Commander Settle said
goodnight to his aides and hid
O0V Ava O AOAAB OACCPs nc WILL SCU
no more sleep until the flight is
ended.
Planning the most spectacular
solo flight in the history Of bal
looming, Commander Settle aims
to smash all records for altitude
in addition to carefully record
ing the mysteries of cosmic and
ultra violet rays.
His aides said he may contrib
ute a wealth of valuable infor-
nation to science.
"GOOd.Night'-Then What?
Assisting Commander Settle in
his weather study at Soldier
Field are L. P. Furcolow, aero
logist;; Paul Van Dusen, radio
technician, and j. B. Kicker,
pilot. BY radio Furcolow will re-
port to Settle-somewhere in the
stratosphere-the major meteor
logical changes as they occur.
A large crowd will be on hand
for the cast-off. Somewhere from
above Chicago the daring naval
officer will broadcast Good
night" to the audience. which
will hear it through the public
address system.