davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
O'DWyer Back
From European Trip

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Arriv-
ing here today on the S. S. La
coma, following a vacation spent
in Ireland and England, was Msgr.
David T. O'Dwyer, of the Catholic
University in Washington. Msgr.
ODwyer spent considerable time
with his friend, Archbishop
Michael j. Curley, of Baltimore,
as a guest at the Curley ancestral
home in Athlone. The archbishop
also returned on the Laconia.
While abroad, the monsignor Wis
tied the famous County Kerry
golf links, known as Bally Bonion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
HUMAN DRAMA OPENS TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
Ben Lyon and Rose Hobart Featured in ."Comprom-
 ised'' Opening Tonight

Compromised, First National romance featuring Ben Lyon and Rose Hobart opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 Compromised" is one of those rarely human dramas which finds response in the heart of every one. Ben Lyon and lovely Rose Hobart, for the first time cast to- gether on the screen, are sincere and likeable in their roles-as the strangely assorted lovers who marry-have son-and later meet opposition from the young hus- bands proud father-from a rich girl who resents the fact of hay ing lost hinl--and from other sourc- es. The story is intensely dra- matic and holds the suspense to the final fadeout.
 Others in the cast of "Compro- mised' are Dalmar Watson. four year-old boy wonder; Claude Gill ingwater, Juliette Compton, Bert Roach, Emma Dunn, Florence Brit ton, Adele Watson, Louise Mackin- tosh, Virginia Sale and Edgar Nor ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
'IGLo0 DRAMA'
 OF THE ARCTIC
 OPENS TONIGHT
Capitol Tn eatre Begins Showing of Picture Made
 at Point Barrow

Chee-Ak, a full-blooded Eskimo, ! and a veritable Sheik of the North, makes his first bow to local thea tre-goers tonight at the Capitol Theatre, in the leading role of "Igloc,p Ewing Scott's Universal drama, produced at the top of the world.
 The entire cast of "Igloo'' is composed of Eskimos living in the desolate settlement of Point Bar row, Alaska and the picture is said to be at once the most intimate and the most exciting ever filmed ln the snowy wastes of the Far North.
 Face Starvation
 The earlier sequences of the story show the home life of the Eskimos, facing starvation in their ice igloos because the terrific bliz- yards of winter have driven all game out of the country Finally trey begin a trek across the snow swept wastes in search of the open sea, and excitement and real dan ger develop when they attempt to make their way across the melting ice which blankets the ocean, fran tically endeavoring to escape the grinding fury of the polar ice pack. Thrilling Parts
 Thrilling sequences in "Igloo, . show the Eskimos engaged in hunts tor whale, walrus and polar bear, with Chee-Ak yielding a native spear with deadly effect and dem Onstrating to his doubting follow CTS his prowress as a hunter. These scenes are said to be filled with exciting events and to aid great | ly in making "Igloo" what is de- scribed as the most novel screen drama of the season.
 Lived in Arctic
 Ewing Scott, author and direct oT of the picture, spent seven months in the icebound Arctic re- g!ons in the production of "Igloo' living in a rude hut among the Eskimos, and subsisting on the meat diet of seal and walrus. In addition to Chee-Ak, the cast of natives appearing in the picture, includes such strange names as Kyatuk, Toyuk, Lamak and Nah- Shuk.
 For Mickey Mousers
 This remarkable picture of the Arctic will be shown at the Cap- itol Theatre tonight, Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at the Mickey Mouse Matinee, as it is an excellent picture for children as well as adults, both intensely in- teresting and instructive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
HOLLYWOOD TAKES NOTE

When all the speculation over the player who woilld portray Jane Marryot in "Calvacade" was end- ed by Diana's selection, over a large field of candidates, Holly wood turned inquisitiyely upon the newcomer She had finished a third film, Men Must Fight" be- fore the town saw her work for first time. at the premiere of Cav alcade." Advance reports on this, and her assignment to the lead- ing role on her home lot, had heralded new star. and the crowd was not disappointed.
 But Diana, six months ago, was just another stage actress" no more. no less-as far as Holly wood was concerned.
 Being definitely Diana Wyngard, she nevertheless inspires reminis- cences, at times of Ann Harding, again of Norma Shearer, and then again of Irene Dunne. A worthy trio. that, for any new star to re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
pLUCkY FUCKER
Loss of Hand Fails to Halt Ho C k ey Star
 Keeps Right On

WEBSTER, Wis, Jan. 31-Here is one veteran hockey player who isn't denied competition = despite loss of his left hand.
 Not only is E. A. McPherson a member of the Webster Amateur team in the Upper Wisconsin league, but he's president of the loop and ranks as one of it's out standing players.
 Seven years ago McPherson lost his hand in an accident and for a time was prevented from playing hockey. But he devoted much time to shooting bucks with one hand and finally mastered it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
DANA'S JOB HAS
 NO BIG SALARY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 3l. .- Herb Dams new job as football commissioner" of the Pacific Coast Conference is no $5,0O0 a year plum. In fact, it carries no def mite salary.
 Dana takes the position, the principal duty of which is to as- sign officials to various games, on a basis which calls for his re- muneration to be what he would ordinarily received for season of conference officiating. Roughly speaking, probably around $500 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
BREAK 2O-YEAR
 BOWLING RECORD
 WITH 275 AVERAGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l = One of 1932's notable sports records was set by Andy Varipapa, profess sional bowler, when he broke the high mark for six consecutive games that had stood for more than two decades.
 Bowling on alleys he never had seen before, Varipapa hit 300, 268, 279, PAT, 2g9 and 259 for an av- craze of PTS 2-6. He started with 19 consecutive strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
SLASH HOCKEY PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Officials of Madison Square Garden are plenty pleased with their recent decision to chop prices of ice hock- ey tickets almost in half, attend ance having risen 28 per cent and total receipts eight per cent since the new policy became effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
JAPAN GIVES LEAGUE NOTE
 ON MANCKURIA
Report on Oriental Issue Will Decide Question
 of Withdrawal

TOKYO, Jan. 31.-F'oreign Min ister Count Yasyua Uchida is authoritatively reported to have sent notice to the League of Ma tions stating that Japan's decision on whether to withdraw from the League depends on the character of the proposed Leagues report on the Manchurian issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

cess.
 When stage players come to Hollywood, as Miss Wyngard did. they rarely, unless very well known to Hollywood, are accorded any great honor or acclaim for their stage performances. Diana Wyn- yard, it is true, was known by re- port for her New York perform ance in "The Devil Passes" but her arrival created no especial interest.
 Nor, for that matter, did her assignment to a role in 'Rasputin and The Empress" which besides three Barrymores included var iety of other well known names
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
ALMOST PASSED UP

NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Earl Combs, who this season will ob- serve his tenth anniversary with the Yankees, almost was passed up by Yankee scouts, who saw him playing with Louisville, be- cause he had a weak arm!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
TERRY TO SEEK NEW BALL STARS
 TO HELP GIANTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.--Managef Bill Terry of the Giants will re- new attempts to bolster his club.
 Armed with plenty of trading material and cash, obtained by selling Catcher Sharlty Hogan to Boston, Terry will try to land a good southpaw pitcher and a hard hitting second baseman Terry may confer at Miami, Fla, with Manager Max Carey, of Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
IN THREE COSTUME FILMS

Her three film roles to date odd ly enough in town where costume pictures have been considered un- profitable ventures until recently, ali have been in costume-the last in the advanced styles expected by the studio designer to prevail in 1940 And two of them have had her grow old in the course of the story.
 She is 26, but-"I'm actually be- ginning to feel old from playing the roles" she says T wouldn't like to play many more of them, because they have a way of typing one in a part.
 But there IS 0 consolation ] can hope that, when I am really old, will be as presentable as the makeup artists make me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

My beauty suggestion is very simple-cold water It is helpful not only when used on the face and hands but also in cold show CTS.
 It keeps the skin invigorated, I find. It also closes the pores and gives the feeling as well as the appearance of freshness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

"Sh e CT courage
 and nerve of the
 c ou n u e s un- known p e opl c who come here to fight for suc- cess W ne n t h c odds are so heav- fly against them"
 She was refer ring to the extras of course, and they are amazing. But scarcely more so than the speed nf her own Suc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

In six seasons as head coach of basketball at Butler University Paul Tony Hinkle has produced teams that have won 10 out of IA games from Big Ten schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 31.- To Dana Wyngard the most amaz ing thing in Hollywood is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
DON'T BE TOO
 LIBERAL ]

With tho coa1 If is comes ITO ] our place. Fof bur coal goes farth and gives . more even and sat Sfying heat. If your coal Dir is inning low, better have us send vol a neH supply to prove our stateR Aht. Our draying Dervice Is alway tho best and we specialize in FEA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
AII-AIaSka News

Esther; Louise Coon, Martha; Ophelia Soga, Electa; Wilma Dyea, Warder; c. A. Johansen, Sentinel
 Mild weather and light snow in the Willow Creek mining district have combined to facilitate the de- livery of supplies at the mines which are continuing their opera tons into the winter, according to an interview with Harry Huff in the Anchorage Times. Huff vino had arrived from the Willow Creek district late in December, said that there had been no in- terruption in the freighting be- tween Wasilla and the gold camp and that the highway between Wasilla and Fishhook is in fine condition for auto traffic.
 Miss Bessie Haskins and Mrs. Frank Dunn have taken over the operation of Jos Place, Anchorage restaurant.
 Fairbanks experienced it's cold. e3t day in two winters December 3l, when the lowest temperature was minus AT degrees. The low est temperatures last year were minus 45 on January 4 and minus 4G on January T.
 Newly elected otncers for the Ketchikan Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska installed January were: Dr. George E. Dickinson, presi- dent; H. P Hansen, past president; Frank Lloyd, first vice president; H H. Henning, second vice -presi- dent; P G. Charles, secretary: Roah Howell treasurer; Rev. George J. Beck, historian; Alex McMullen, chaplain; M s: Smith, trustee, and Nels Nelson, sergeant at-arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
British Actress Amused
 At Grit of Film Extras

semble, especially if her own per sonality is dominant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

The baby Philadelphia to Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds widow of Smith Reynolds who shot n death at his North Carolina satisfactorily "hot shown right Mrs. Reynolds Pennsylvania beIowG behalf ofthe Reynolds Associated Press Photos)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

Make Millions Thlnk-ano Buy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

E. A. Broadway, mining engin- eer, arrived in Fairbanks recently from New York and left for the Chandelar by airplane to resume prospecting he started in the dis trict last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

Officers for the new year recent " installed by the Eastern Stars in Seward are Bessie Miller, Wor- thy Matron; H. Soga, Worthy Pa tron; Margaret Lechner, Associate Matron; E. P. Harwood, Assoclate Patron; Josephine Sheldon, Secre- tary; Miriam Painter, Treasurer; Marie Harwood. Adah: Lois Ha- yerstock, Ruth; Grace Chilberg,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

Marjorie Rambeau, of stage and screen fame, and her husband, Francis A. Godger, hope to visit Ketchikan some day not too far away, according to letter rel ceived in Ketchikan by Stanlay Caksmith, former sc1lool-mate of MT. Godger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

A daughter was born January g, in Fairbanks, to MT. and Mrs. Noel Vein. MT. Vein is a popu- lar aviator in the Interior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

Tarzan stood motonleSs beside a tree. He
could see uniformed men moving about in the
lighted bungalow. He hoped the dog would not
bark! A door opened; a man stepped OUT and
with all the vicious impetuosity Of Numa, the
lon tie animal charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
SPOTLIGHT e s

her house dress, her Flooding feet
still in carpet slippers. "Sheila !!
she gasped. Its a good thing you
two have Deen gossiping over your
breakfast. Otherwise"
Fumbling ia her apron pocket, Ma
drew forth a slip Of paper. It's a
telephone message" she went on
almost out Of breath. Its that
Daisey Gleason. She has a dane
ing number with a new act and
she's sprained her ankle. They
want YOU to fill in"
A job Sheila looked at the grub
by scrap Of paper Ma pressed on
her.
That number" Ma explained un-
necessarily, is Joe Paris place
Brady telephoned. He'll teach you
the routine You'd better call him
as quick as you can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

Creeping slowly forward, the ape-man finally
reached the sheltering shadows just inside the
sentry lines. Stealthily he moved from building
to building when suddenly he was discovered by
large dog who came toward him, growing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

SHETLA SHANE le VhosN parents
we're uell-known vaudeville actors is IN
New YORK looking for work. Sheia. IS
q dancer She has spent almost nor en-
tire life en- the stage first travelling WIN
her parents nor dead and later in
vaudeville and road shows Saella ives
81 MA LOWELL theatrical ToominR
house
MYRT. a vaudeville performer also out
o. work lires there 100. over Lne
breakfast table one m0rnng Shei.h con
hoce 10 Mrrf that her great aWo.Hou Us
to mann and nave q home like those
she has -ecn 10 small towns in ""ich
enc gov 20 on WIN THF STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

The dog was as large as Dango, the hyena AS
he came on, Tarzan knelt. The dog shot through
the air for the ape-mans throat. But he was
dealing with man now, for his quickness was
more than matched by Tarzans own.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
ONO Is TRYING 70
eSHoM
It's ABERDEEN WELL

Ohio Oil company Is reported
practically through with its ADJ
erdeen, Wash, test. having fail
ed to find production at s72s
feet It is now making 3 test
Of q sand at 427s feet which
showed some gas. A gas discov-
cry in this region is looked upon
as more profitable than an oil
strike at this time The Aber-
deem structure was regarded as
perhaps the most favorable struc
ture In the region Of the Hob
river where oil was encountered
1t shallow depths in 3 mountain
Gus region. Failing to make g
gas well. 1t IS understood that
Ohio win abandon It's Aberdeen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
AZURE MAKES
SHORT g o RAJ
RATE PLAN

The legislature clicked for the
first time this week in dealing
with problems Of the states oil
industry By turning down the
resolution urging the interstate
commerce commission to reduce
rates Tor petroleum products
shipped into Northern Montana.
This was intended to benefit
Dick Coughlin. who has been
buying his gasoline in Wyoming
and the Midcontlnent.
The legislature held that fur
Their tlnkering with interstate
commerce commission would on
y add fuel 70 the program in
tended to blast the Montana re-
filming industry out OF business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

senafer b. X
WHheeler;s bin providing far es
Establishment of g bisnasalIie sys-
tsm 81 currency st raxro OF 1s
10 for silver ana eold received
the Endorsement Of group Of
mining men Of this region and
several state Legislators who met
here
They VIII urge chs state assem-
bly, 70 adopt 5oint memorial to
congress bearing this sentiment
The meeting also went on rec
ord as favcring certain revisions
of statutes relating to leasing
and prospecting Tor minerals On
state lands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

After allowing cement to sat
to shut off surface wafer, drill
ing resumed during the past
week at the Wide well on whit
lash structure and scouts essi-
mate that the well is at around
500 feet.
The Wilde well is 8 short dis
lance north Of the Whitlash dis
covery well. which is making a.
bout Is barrels a day Of high
gravity paraffln crude. The new
location is believed TO be closer
to an east-west fault which may
be responsible for the aceumula-
ton Of OIL, since tbs same horizon
q mile north carries q large vol
ume Of gas with s4oUound rock
pressure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

For the time being the obvi-
ousiy sound principle that the
raw material (crude )price must
determine the finished product
price has been abandoned. We
are at the moment IN the vicious
circle Of sucesasively lower crude
prices followed By lover product
prices. Carried to its logical con
elusion this ends at zero for
both crude and refined products.
For this reason reversal Of the
process is sure to come.
Our business must be built up.
from the bottom. not from any
articificaIly maintained level. Or
one that is not in accordance
with Dressnt-day values and con
ditions. Nations and individuals
are not comfortably lifted out
Of bad times. They must dig
themselves our. That is why the
process OF deliverance seems SO
slow Our own particular unit
of the oil industry IS not look
ing for any formula for relief
governmental or otherwise. But
we are confident Of our ability
to dig our way out, wasting no
more time in search OF rainbows
A sense Of realities Is All any
one needs for an appraisal OF
conditions In the oil business
or IN the world Most people have
spent the past three years trying
to make themselves believe that
there was some formula or turn
Of some kind that would restore
the production, profit and stock
quotation figures OF the peak Of
initiation. They have been dis
appointed.
the of business has less ex-
euse than any other for ita
troubles. The decrease in output
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

Superior oil Company at Los
Angeles has filed articles Of in-
corporation IN the State Of Non
sana, naming e II HaIl IT Hell
ems IS It's representative. Capt.
falization is $4,000, GOO. The
company mas no Montana prop
erty sc the present Time the
application filed at Helena stat
ed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
Two Hills
TEST Us Oily
SHOWING q or

Preparations are being made
to abandon Frontier Develop
ments, Ltd. test on Two Hills
structure il Alberta, at 3 depth
Of 2oo7 feet. The Texas COM
paHy Of Canada. Ltd. shared in
the cost OF the test. salt water
was reported At 1000 feet follow
ing 3 showing OF gas and oil.
Location IS 70 81 81 Sec. +
T-45-N. r. 1sW Of 4 r. III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
Prorafi0n No More Restricts
Than Prohibition Prohibits
Says Sinclair In Statement

The fan text Of Sinclair regard
ing proration following brief
digest Of his statement printed the The
statement follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
Too Late To CLASSIFY

ron SALE Northeast or Southwest
Range rs, Lea County. New AEex-
leo. State lease Box SIS. James
town, n 7 Item
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

WILL TRADE $40 acres Broadwatsr
in Glacier County. Montana Write
Pouska. Fort Atkinson. Iowa *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

r. A. B..
ST. Paul. MINI.
The structural condition re-
ferred 20 near Big Sandy is
hardly established by the rules
Of geology and in fact the real
structural condition is doubtless
close to the town Of Big Sandy.
Our understanding is chat this
| wei was spotted BY msehani-
cal oil locating device and there
fore no claims Of geology have
been set up for Il. There is every
reason to believe that there are
structures In this region and the
presence OF gas Is indicative Of
oil in that section Wells have
been drilled at Devon and Tel
sted. There is a structure al
each place and the Devon strue-
ture is definitely proven for
shallow gas and has an excellent
chance for oil production
The TeIsted AREA Is by no
means disproven. The preaence Of
OH in khe old Black Petroleum
well indicates that a pool Will
be found east Of Kevin-sunburst
O q 9 .
S. o. B.
Grand Forks. n d.
Referring to the report Of
good near Everett, washington.
We are famIllar with the mines
near Granite Fails which is prob
ably the region 70 which you
refer. The wayside Mine was
perhaps the best prospect II the
district
You can get complete infox1na-
ton regarding the Granits Fails
district from e. w Hustled. At
Everett. Washington.
q 2 q o
r. c. A.
Milan. Minnesota
Replying to your inquiry re-
garding lands in Sections 81
and rs. Twp. SIS. Range East
Liberty County, there Is no g.
velopment contemplated n fhat !
immediate vicinity during the
present year. but 3 structural
condition is known to exaat which
will make It well worth tbe
payment Of taxes and other O.
legations necessary 10 hold shBs
property. Some new geology has
been evolved since the drilling
Of the Two wells on the nearby
Grandyiew structure.
q r q q
s. J. s.
Tabor, g. D.
Replying TO your inquiry re-
garding the william Halter farm
In Keyin-sunburst field. this tract
dropped Into the hands of opeF-
ators who have done nothing for
several years. but with the return
of better prices Of crude there
is every reason to believe the
Halter farm will be drilled out.
location by location, for It is I'M
proven ground.
o q q o
H. A. M.
Deer Lodge. Mont.
Midnorthern Oh Company was
taken over by the Midwest Re-
timing company and Midwest Re-
timing company has since been
taken over by the Standard OIL
Company OF Indiana Matters per-
tanning to Midnorthern Oh Com
pany should be taken up with
either the Casper or Tulsa offic-
e. Of the Standard Crude Onl.
Purchasing Company.
Q o Q 9
q. N IS
Minneapolis, MINI
Replying to your inquiry re-
garding Porcupsne and Freedom
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE sUNBURsr BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
oRoANI2 RoYALTY "a

Blackfset Royalty Pool has
been organized in Glacier coun-
" to buy royalties in the Cut
Bank oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTE, I'm TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
UNITS o &c
PLANT ~ a. g. n. rs
RESuHHG JAN 20

Announcement was made in
Great Falls on Friday that two
units Of the Great Falls zinc
plant Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company win resume OPP
srations on January 20, giving
employment to zoe men. sitter
been shut down since
last May.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE SUI URsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
Kelvin -Sunbirt

Showing every well drilled
tar0uRh0uf eEae ar@a.
fmrimdsmg shelby gas
field.