davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

swmRran k@s ARCH MAP--Censeurs
1npe&zanhs All well ioea&gan8
Htmnxk msae ~ lsA ksnd sTef pNe
naKs6 by M 81 NmFsen. HuHpAS
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

and geoIogists may avail
fana on 8 Mining Journals gsoiogi-
cal library, which has the largest
eoIlecEien extank ef y. 8. O. D,
State and private reports on Mon
eanx en and mining geology. Since
many Of these reports are out o.
print. copies vim be furnished Of
reports, together with maps, on q
moderate fozi0 charge, fhKoaEh the
Sapply Department. Montana Oh =
MininR Journal, First National Bank
Bldg. Great Na1ln, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

MILDRED scoTT. rlaans.r

MILDRED SlO1Ai Es@aass
JOHN SCOTT. Defendank
THE STATE or MONTANA ssges
GreatlnRe 70 the Above Named Da&@A4-
ants. and 20 Each Of Them
You are hereby eunanonea - $500
the complaint ia this action wales =
filed Ia the office Of the Ii&xk -
this Court, q copy Of which y heH3-
with served upan ons Of you " eASA
Counfy wherein any 81 yes fesiue-
and 10 file your answer ama eexSr
a copy thereof upon TIE paaln4i24B
attorney within twenty days AFTER sAe
service Of this Summ0ns. exGAN@4Se 81
the day Of service. and 81 essa 81
your failure 20 appear o. aA9W8r.
Judgment win be taken ngainat yes,
BY default, for the relief demanded
10 the complaint Also, pleaea sake
notice that this action "a brough& ~
the PLAINTIFF for the purpose 81 OBJ
taining 8 decree 81 absolute diT9rce
from the defendant and for the par-
pose Of obtaining the legal gwsepAy
Of John aud Donald Scott, ahe uaimor
children, the iasue Of this naaTFi1Rs.
Witness my hand and tAe Sa@a 81
said Court this 23rd day q 0essser,
GEORGE HARPER. 1erk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers
80 PROaRCUYTONs ~ COsnN0

announcement everyone onepumD stations
VIII be prosecuted o. made In
washington Friday after little fellows and big
operators a. weI said prosecutor going
to prosecute greatest wfal vclaors Of the code
o
FIRST on INDICTMENT
The violation reported
against Hercules Filling Stations
me- based working hours and
the other OF gasoline
in prescribed the code They had signed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

RESPONSIBLE party financed -
drfll well, want good Cut HAnk
lease. state location Of Lease and
terms IN fret letter, write Box
122, care OF this yournai n-l1-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
GEORGE HAnPmR, @erk.
By THOMAS 4. DAVIES
Deputy Clerk.
COURT snAL)
hi NORgKOG

Attorney for Plaintiff,
Odd Fellows Building,
Great Faiia. Montana.
Dese Of first pubiieatien, Oetsber
=. - =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth
Ods b. Chas. r. Jackson and @ehn
b. Knaebei, . booklet giving px@eer
mining districts Ia Montana and
Edaho, minerals associated with pAae-
er gold, the different methods Of
mining placer gold and how 70
construct the proper eQuipaent
SOC per copy. Supply Department.
Montana on Journai.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

CONTOUR AfAP-cnt Bank field. BY
Q. g. Howard, showing eli webs
drilled and latest subaurfaee oata-
Supply Department, Montana on 4
Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

Dirt Hills test. intended 70
supply saskatchewan cities with
gas, is reported drilling at 2500
feet. making slow progress with
rotary tools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
ROWS NORTH TO
JUNEAU;C0MES
FROM SEATTLE
F. E. Cettos Arrives Here
This Morning in His
Little Craft

F. E. Getos, aged 81 years Of
age. rowed into Juneau this morn
ing from Seattle and tied his lit
tie craft up at the float near the
rock dump.
The boat is a l5-footer with a
beam of 81 inches.
Getos, built the craft in Seat
tie at the West Spokane Street
ship plant and padded out of
Elliott Bay the middle of last APP
ril. He had enough grub to last
him for several days, when he
left Seattle, and very little money.
When he reached Juneau this
morning he had a good stock Of
food aboard and a larger jingle
in his pocket than when he start
ed north. He made his money
fishing in American waters, but
coming across British Columbia
waters, just rowed, going ashore
only to cook his meals.
Not So Bad
Commenting on the trip Getos
said it was ''i1UT so bad except at
Cape Nudge, then I thought it
would be all off, but I pulled
through"
Getos reached Ketchikan during
the middle of June and then leis-
urely rowed along the route to
Kake. He left Rake for Juneau
about two weeks ago.
Getos intends to trap and fish,
making Juneau his headquarters
He is no stranger to this city as
he lived here for some time up
to about three and one-half years
ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
CICERO'S SON
MAY BE STAR

CHICAGO. H., Sept 29.-Su-
burban Cicero has been in head
lines often in connection with
some of Chicago's choicest gang
skirmishes, but this fall it may
break into print on sports pages
in an even bigger way.
Northwestern University is now
counting on three former athletes
of Morton High, Cicero, to help
fill out its football team. At
Hawai-, junior, is a fixture at
guard and one of the Big Tens
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
HIGHER TARIFF
!. IS WANTED FOR
JAPANESE CRAB
Representative of All a ska
Gamers Say Needed
to Foster Industry


If the crab canning Industry OF
Alaska is to attain any material
proportions, during its develop
ment stage at least it will have to
be protected with a substantial
duty on imported crab, according
to Bert Cornelius, representative OF
the Petersburg packars of that fish
who left here this morning enroute
to his headquarters in Seattle after
two-day visit here.
1--WE have an abundance of dun
genness and spider crab that ought
to find a ready market in the
United States, but we cannot COM
pete with the japanese packers due
to their low labor costs and low
standards of living" Mr.. Cornelius
declared.
The Alaska producers, he said,
will shortly petition the Federal
Tariff Commission for so per
cent increase in import duty on
canned crab. This, he believes,
will practically equalize the costs
and give the local Gamers at least
an even break with the Japanese
packers. At present the crab can
ming industry in the Territory is
in its infancy. 1t employs some
300 laborers all local residents. II
it can get the desired protection
it can expand TO many times it's
present size and furnish employ
ment to thousands for the greater
part of the year, according to Mr..
Cornelius
Most of the japanese product
comes from Alaskas back door. The
crabs are taken almost entirely
from international waters in Bristol
Bay where they are processed on
large floating canneries, shipped
back to Japan and then trans
ported across the Pacific Ocean
for the second time. Due to the
extremely small wage paid the la
borer, it can be landed at price
that virtually stops the Alaska
packer, he declared.
While here Mr.. Cornelius con-
ferred with Gov John w. Troy
President John w. Jones and other
members of the Chamber of Com
merce, and found all of them anx-
ious to support the local Gamers
in their efforts to get relief.
best; Irwin nopecky ana Charles
! Hajek, sophomores, are leading
candidates for tackle and center
] jobs, respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29

best; Irwin hopecky ana Charles
Hajek, sophomores, are leading
candidates for tackle and center
jobs, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Ormandy Coming.

THE second concert of the four sched-
uled for Washington by the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra will bring
the popular conductor. Eugene Or
mandy, on November 81 at S:45 at
Constitution Hall.
The young and popular conductor.
who Is regular conductor of the Mime
apolis Orchestra, was born in Budapest.
Hungary, in 1899. At IA he received
his masters degree from the academy.
Two years later he was awarded his
diploma as an artist and one year
later his diploma as q professor of
music. In addition, Ormandy took his
degree In piano, composition and con-
ducting. The next year was spent tour
ing Europe in concert. He played with
great success with all the large
orchestraS of the continent and was
invited to appear at several OF the
courts. In 1921 he came to the United
States.
Ormandy's first big opportunity IN
America came when he conducted the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra for Anna Duncan at the
stadium concerts. During the Summer
of 1890 he was heard in Philadelphia
for the first time, conducting two of
the concerts at Robin Hood Dell Last
Summer he returned for a longer
period. On November 81 Ormandy
will open his concert at Constitution
Hall with Brahms symphony No. in
G Minor" The concerts are under the
OF the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau. Tickets are now sell
ing for the three remaining concerts.
On December 19 Stokowski will con-
duct, and on February 13 the famous
MolinSt, Yehudi Menuhln, will appear
under the baton of Essay Dobrowen.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Heifetz Next Sunday.
TASCHA HEIFETZ. the violin,

TASCHA HEIFETZ, the violinist, will
appear next Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock, as the second of Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's Sunday afternoon at
fractions.
Heifetz's program will include at least
two numbers that are new to Wash
ington audiences and which are being
given their first American performances
by Heifetz this season. The first of
these is Heifetz's own Arrangement Of
the Spaniard Albenizs "El Puerto"
while the second is Tedesco arrange
ment Of Castelnuovo's "Alt-Wien."
He will open his program with Franz
Schubert's "Sonatina in G-minor" (Op.
1877, No. 81, and will play the "E Flat
Major Sonata" Of Richard Strauss. a
concerto in one movement by Conus, as
well as Brahms Hungarian Dance No.
20" the Albeniz and Castelnuovo num-
bers already referred to. He will
be assisted at the piano by Arpad
Sander, a new accompanist. Seats will
be on sale all week at Mrs Dorsey's
Bureau, In Droops. 1900 G. street, and
seats remaining viii be placed on sale
at Constitution Hall next Sunday morn
ing at 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Boston Symphony Concert

beneflcent military leader who did no
exist. The slow movement Is the great
est funeral march ever conceived, am
the finale, an exultant torrent OF
rhythm and melody. When SCHNEIDER.
Beethoven's friend, asked the composer
in the course of conversation for his
favorite among the nine symphonic,
Beethoven mentioned the. "Eroica."
A novelty of interest on this pro
gram is advertisements on a pastoral
theme, by Gabriel Pierne, which is to
have its first American hearing In B !,
ton this week The French compo-
aims In this music frankly to enterta,i
in a series of variations, one of which
he calls "Cortege Blues"
The program will also include the
prelude to Moussorgsky's "Khovant-
china, which is in effect miniature
tone poem depicting the coming of dawn
over the Red Square in Moscow. 1t Il
a rare gem by the celebrated composer
OF Boris Godounov. Richard Strauss,
humorous tone poem, It'll Eulen-
spiegePs Merry Franks Is also upon
the program
Evening star., 1933-11-12

evening Compositions by Chopin were
played by Fanny Amstutz Roberts, VIII
liam Holden, Helen Miller and Victor
Neal.
The newly organized Bayler Music
Club of Alexandria, Va. recently pre-
sented Frank Scheer, dramatic tenor
of Washington, as its guest artist.
Emily Coville, soprano, and Giuseppe
Bruno, baritone, assisted by Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs, pianist, will present a
musical program next Sunday afternoon
at the Congressional Country Club.
Anna Sloan, cellist, will teach at the
Mozart-LisZt Studios. Ensemble prac-
tice classes for violinists, violists and
cellists are now being formed.
The Washington Choral Society is
holding weekly rehearsals every Tues
day evening at 7:45 at Central Com
munity Center in preparation for the
Christmas season. Louis A. Potter, con-
ductor, has chosen a group of chorales
for the Christmas oratorio of Bach,
and a group Of old English and Ger
man songs. There are still a few
places available in all sections Audi
tons are held at 7:30 o'clock.
The first recital program of the
junior clubs of the District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Music Clubs will
be held in the Parish Hall of Epiphany
Church Saturday evening, December
8. at 8 pm. The music of American
composers will be presented in both
choral and instrumental numbers.
Yvonne Ravel, coloratura soprano.
and Edwin Rogers, baritone, were guest
soloists at the studio of Felicia Rybier,
pianist, November 8. They presented
program including operate arias and
duets.
There will be children'S program at
the regular hour of music at Friend
ship House. 324 Virginia avenue south
east, at O'Clock today. Young students
from the Washington College Of Music
Evening star., 1933-11-12

may receive an invitation by applying
to the studio.
RudimentS Of music, class of special
interest to beginning students is being
organized under the music division of
the Y. w. C. A. on Tuesday evenings at
8 o'clock with Mae Eleanor Smith as
teacher. Those interested are invited
to visit the next meeting of the class
on Tuesday.
A program of music, Oriental I'm
pressions," based on the Chinese scale,
and Chinese melodies and poetry. will
be given by a group Of singers Of the
Tuesday Evening Music Club at the an
nual November linen shower of the
George Washington University Hospital,
November 10, at pm. The mu-
room Of 2400 Sixteenth street There
will be choral and solo numbers under
the direction Of Florence Howard. The
singers include Ina Holtzscheiter, Helen
Newmeyer Perry. Barbara Murray
Frances Tucker. Myrtle Barnes. Glen
dora Ehason, Grace Brown, Leonore
Fague. Elma Dotter, Catherine Gross
and Alice Sherrer Lois Abernethy,
pianist, is the assisting artist and Mar
jorie Davis is the accompapist.
The Washington String Quartet will
present the first program of the season
Of the Friday Morning Music Club, on
Friday morning at IL o'clock at Barker
Hall, the Y. w. c. A. This is the
forty-eighth season Of the club.
The first program Of the season of
the music section, the Twentieth Cen
tury Club. will be given on Wednesday,
at IL am, at Barker Hall, the Y. w.
c. A. This program is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Walter Hilton, chair
man, who will give a review of the
White Top folk festival held last August
on White Top Mountain In South
western Virginia. The talk will be L.
lustrated with ballad singing by
Emily Withers, fiddle and banjo play
ing by Lester Miller of Fairfax, Va.
mountain song interpretations by Re-
Evening star., 1933-11-12

course Of his rather short existence Che
died on his 42d birthday, and ended
his last years not only In the most
dlre distress, harasSed by debts, after
serving for l8 years as q minor ON
cfal and able to compose only In his
spare time" but died in a hospital
ward OF exhaustion and q series of at
tacks Of bright's disease, probably
brought on by his desperate way Of liv-
Ing. His was a lofty disposition, an
ardent heart, inspired by the highest
artistic and human ideals. imbued with
Q feryent and passionate desire for
truth in art, and he went unrecoguized.
or nearly 80, uncompromising to the
last, but collapSing under the never
ending pin pricks of petty financial
and moral worries, q heart-brealing
spectacle, result Of social-artistic
system which always breaks down when
1t has to deal with as superbly ex-
ceptional a genius as was MousSorgsky's.
Notwithstanding these never-ending
difficulties which brought about his
tragic end he was able to leave behind
series OF master creations, which in
clude his principal work, the opera,
Boris Godounov": the Pictures at an
Exhibition" sundry piano works, a large
number Of beautiful and completely
original songs Cncluding 1.-THE Songs
and Dances of Detah"O, smaller or
chestral works (among them "A Night
operas, namely, The Fair at Sorot-
chintZy" and "Khovanstchina," from
the last one of which we will play the
typically Russian and deeply moving
prelude to the fourth act.
The concert will end on happier
note with the rarely played polonaise
from another Russian opera, Christ
mas Eve" by Rimsky- y-Korsakov, which
has as its text the charmingly poetic
fairy tale of the same name by the
Russian poet and author, Nicholas
GoZol
The ancient dance form known as
"polonaise" has, more than any other,
as its basic quality a certain chival-
rous brilliance in nearly all cases, and
the polonaise of today is no exception.
The start of the dance is nearly mar
tial in its rhythmatic vitality. The
middle part where, in the original
dance, the man kneels and his partner
turns in graceful figures around him,
has more lyric quality, only to re-
| turn eventually to the character of the
first part. With all dances one can
observe two different aspects, namely,
first of all the dance which was Great
| ed for the purpose of dancing only.
ana, secondly, the form OF the dance
which was accepted by a subsequent
geniuses like Bach, Mozart, Beethoven,
Schubert, Chopin and nearly every
other composer Of renown. These
latter treated the form according to
their inspiration, and very often to
the extent that there was scarcely the
possibility of using the composition
thus created for the original purpose,
namely, to dance to. I need only to
mention some of the Chopin waltzes,
like the famous ''Minuet Waltz" or the
big one In A fiat as example Of this.
The polonaise by Rimsky Korsakov,
however, is used in the opera for the
stately opening of a great ball, and
has, in consequence, not only the re-
quisite splendor, but the really rather
slow and stately dance rhythm Of the
J typical polonaise as well.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Mozart -Lszt Studio last SATURDAY. eve
ming. Those participating were Martha
Davenport, violinist Glenn Carow, pian-
lSt; Lena Dakin Gibbs, singer; DR..
Henry Hartman, cellist, accompanied by
Mrs. Hartman. The Life of Mozart, !"
with a tribute to LisZt, was given by
Julia Butler Briggs, and Alice Robin
son Grihhth gave reading. "A Mado-
Woska Wooing," by Holman Day.
Eastern High School will give a. min
strel show and two other acts on No.
vember % and "a for its regular FAN
entertainment. There will be 20 min
strel men and an orchestra, which will
play Ravers "Bolero" and Manhattan
Serenade." by Alter Paul D. Gable
and Mrs. c. V. Byram are in charge of
the music.
Myra MacCathran Myers, soprano,
and Howard Moore, baritone, furnished
the musical program for the reception
Of the Fort Henry Chapter of the
D. A. R., at the Willard Hotel last Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Myers and Mr..
Moore gave two groups Of duets and a
group OF solos each. Helen Spasoff was
the accompanist for both singers.
The Apollo Male Quartet gave the
first musical program Of this season for
the annual grand visitation to Mount
Pleasant and Banister Lodges ION We'd
neSday, November /, With Raymond
Rapp at the piano. The members of
the quartet are Granville Leef, first
/ tenor; Horatio Pench second tenor:
Howard Moore, baritone, and Charles
w Moore, bass.
The Slattery Trio-Margaret M. Slat-
terry, violinist; Eugenia L. Slattery,
| harpist. and Mary J. Slattery, pianist
! furnished the music at the Black Friars
/ Guild meeting On last Sunday at the
Estelle Allen Studios, 1909 S street
northwest.
The Chevy Chase Chanters under the
/ direction Of Herndon MorseIl will pre-
sent concert for the Parent-Teacher
Association Of the Thomson School at
the Thomson School this evening at
8:45. Robert z. Kline. jr, will be the
/ soloist
The Estelle Allen Studios of Drama
! and Associated Arts are inaugurating
a series of recitals Saturday at $3.50
o'clock when they viii present Amahe
Preische In recital at the studios at
2109 S street. Miss Preische will be
assisted in her dancing by Frederick
Nagel and Mrs starr sprinkle will be
at the piano, Those who are interested
In attending this and others recitals
Evening star., 1933-11-12
In Local Music Circles

HUPLS of La Sale Spier gave their
- first recital of the season last
Sunday in Mr. Spier's studio.
il Those participating were Mary
Schreiber, Jerry Griesemer Grace
Foote, Hugh Warren, Jane Esch, Iva
Laughlen Guy, Barbara Brown, Lucy
Frank, Margaret Royce, Phila Belle
Burk, Jessie Blaisdell and Chester Nor
rill, jr.
The Edith B. Athey Studio, 1916
Euclid street northwest, presented the
second in the 1933-34 series of student
was given by Helen Klopfer and Lucille
Lotion.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, soprano:
Gertrude Francis, contralto, and Ruth
Walker, pianist, gave the musical pro-
gram for the Sunshine Society of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs at its November meet
ing last Monday.
The Music Study Club of the Thomp-
son Studios gave a dramatic recital Of
Schubert's music at the studios on Fri
day evening last. The singers appear
ing were Catherine Lightburne, con-
L
son. baritone, and Manual Landman,
baritone. Nettie Sadie played the
Schubert-LisZt transcription of "Harki
Harkl the Lark" and was the accom-
panlst for the performance. Harry
Goldman played the part Of Franz
Schubert and the entire production was
under the personal supervision of Louis
Thompson. This was the first of Is
evening performances devoted to the
life and music of a master composer.
Warren F. johnson, organist, will
play the aria and finale from the
Sixth Symphony of Louis Vierne be-
fore the evening service at the Church
Of the Pilgrims today.
Rho Beta Chapter and the Washing
ton Alumnae Club will hold banquet
and musicale tomorrow evening III
honor of the thirtieth anniversary OF
the founding of Mu Phi Epsilon Ma
tional Sorority. Those 10 take part In
the program are Esther Strife. Kathryn
Latimer, Grace Powell, Hazel Wood
Ann Smith and Mary Burnett.
The Schubert Choral Club has begun
rehearsal of the cantata, "Midsumme
Night" by Bliss. The next meeting
will be tomorrow and will be held a
i745 r street northwest.
A musicale, sponsored by Alice Loni
Hridvell, and with Prof, 3, FTanl
Gebest % host. was given at th'
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Opera to Be Presented.

HTHE MIKADO," popular Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta, will be revived
by the American University Choral and
Dramatic Clubs for special perform
ance on the campus Friday evening.
This is the second season in which
these two organizations have joined tall
ents for such a presentation. H. M. s.
Pinafore" having been offered last
year.
Included in the cast are a number
of Washington high school graduates.
Richard Tuve, Stanley Franck and
Ruth Martin Simpson represent Cen
trai; Joseph Thomas and Helen Shen-
ton are former Westerners, and Nc
Kinley High graduated Richard Buck
ingham. Will Hutchins, professor of
dramatics and art, and Harlan Ran
dali, Instructor in music, are directing
the production, which includes large
chorus. The performance Is scheduled
to begin at 800 pm.