davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
ARE YOU GOING
 10 "SKIDD!NC?"
 YES! OF COURSE
Appropriate Musical Pro- gram Arranged for
 lntermlsslons

Are you going to see Skid dfhg?" If you arrive early, you will be able to get the proper at mosphere for the play because the Senior Orchestra under the direc- tion of Miss Pauline Reinhart is going to play a medley of cam paign and range songs. These will certainly get you into the proper spirit to skid along with the Hardys.
 Selections from the Student Prince" will also be played before the play begins. Then while you are impatiently enduring the pause between the first and second acts, the orchestra will play Mole" {" During the second intermission, the students will play the "Sere- made" from Les Millions d Ar lskuin.' After the final curtain Miss Rachel Borleck will play a selection on the organ.
 Cast of Play
 The cast of this entertaining comedy to be. presented by the Juneau High School students on November IT, is as follows: Judge Hardy dy.......... Walter Scott Mrs. Hardy. Louise Tanner Andy Hardy Buddy Lindstrom Marion Hardy Sibyl Godfrey Grandpa Hardy Earl Beistline Estelle Hardy Campbell.
 ......................... Barbara Vim Myra Hardy Wilcox
 ......................... Amy Lou Guerln Wayne Trenton, III.
 ...-............................ Hiding Haglund Oscar Stubbins James Gray Aunt Milly Grace Nelson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
FORMER JUNEAU
 HIGH STUDENTS
 SHOWN HONORS

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, Nov. 8-(Special to The Elm pire)-Charlie Tatsuda of Ketchi- kan and Gordon Ingman and Doris Ulrich of Juneau were among the 79 high school students who came to the University of Washington this year with exception scholastic records, honored at a special re- ception in the offices of President Hugo Winkenwerder of the Uni versity the otker afternoon. Near ly all the students were valedic- torians and salutatorians in their respective schools. A
 President Winkenwerder told the group that because of their super- for mental capacity they were be- ing looked to by the state as pos tential leaders. He told of the fact that 85 per cent of those mentioned in Who's Who in Amer- ica were college educated and that 73 per cent were university grad- uateS.
 Each student was presented to the President individually by Reg istrar E. B. Stevens. Dean of Men Herbert T. Condon also spoke briefly, admonishing the honor holders that they would not ride on their past laurels but must keep their good work if they are to reach the goal in the University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
ROBERT ERIC PAULSON
 COMES INTO BIG WORLD

Robert Eric Paulson, although weighing just three pounds and two ounces, came into the world at 1:45 o'clock this morning at the family home on Sixth and Gold Streets, to gladden. the hearts of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Eric Paulson. Dr. L. P. Dawes trans ferred the little bit of humanity to Nurse Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill who placed him beneath warm blankets in a little doll cradle where he immediately cooed himself to sleep. Both babe and mother were pro nounced in fine condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
EXCITING FILM OF PEACE TIME
 FLYERS OPENS
Central Airport Starring Richard Barthelmess and
 Sally Eilers at Capitol

Heralded as the Dawn Patrol" of 1883, Richard Barthelmes newest picture Central Airport" comes to the Capitol Theatre to- night for a limited engagement. The super air-thriller glorifies the flying heroes of peace. Y. not war. and is said to exceed any thing that the talented star has ever done.
 The powerful story deals with the hazardous lives and the eXcit- ing loves of these hardy navigators of the stormy air lines. Richard Barthelmes plays the part Of a returned war hero who pilots the trans continental passenger planes. He crashes his ship, with a heavy toll of lives, and is grounded. :" Discredited in the game he loves and the only one he knows, he goes barn -storming with a travel ing air. circus, and falls in love with Sally Eilers, parachute jumper.
 Their glamorous love affair and the many thrilling plane crashes build Central Airport" into a mighty drama. The principals are as reckless with their loves as they are with their lives. But Barthelmess believes that flyer, with his life always in the hands of fate, is a coward to marry.
 Broken and filled with sav- age recklessness when he learns that he has lost his girl forever, Barthe1mess turns to any flying job that offers enough danger, whether it's fighting in the Or tent, or leading South American resurrection. He becomes famous even to the far corners of the earth as a pilot who laughs at death, and even goes out of his way to tempt it.
 The ending of this throbbing First National spectacle is one of the most spectacular and thrill ing scenes ever filmed as it pre- sents a phase of peace' time aviat- ors' work. Barthelmess as the pl- lot rescues the passengers from a sinking plane in the storm swept Caribbean Sea.
 Wellman, former war aviator who directed Wings" and young Eagles" outdid himself in Central Airport" with his unbelievable sky scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
THRILLING FILM LUCKY DEVILS
 AGAIN TONIGHT
Daredevil Stunts Perform ed by Men with Charm
 ed Lives at Coliseum

Daredevil stunts performed by men with charmed lives make "Lucky Devils" Bill Boyd's new RKO-Radio Picture, opening to- night at the Coliseum Theatre a thriller abounding in featS said to elicit gasp after gasp from audiences.
 Bob Rose, moviedom's original all-around sumter, was technical advisor and performed in Lucky Devils" Under his wing were Duke Green, Dick Dickinson, Bud dy Mason and Harvey Perry, vet eran stunters who risk their necks to leap from trains to planes; battle wild beasts; drive autos over cliffs and shoot rapids.
 Rose, like many of the unsung heroes of films, has been sup plying thrills for fans since the old silent picture days. A high light in Roses career is when he rode the Copper River rapids in Alaska for the Trail of '98." Three men were drowned in previous at tempts.
 Casey Robinson, Agnes Chris tine Johnston and Ben Markson incorporated incidents from Roses life in their screen play and story in which Bill Boyd is featured Supporting are William Gargan Dorothy Wilson, Phyllis Fraser Roscoe Ates, William Bakewel1 and Bruce Cabot. Ralph Thee direct ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
E. H. CLIFFORD RETURNS

E. H. Clifford, merchandise broker, returned on the Alaska from a business trip to cities of Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08
PRINCESS MARY
 LOSESAPPENDIx

LONDON, Nov. 8-Princess Mary only daughter of the King and Queen, is resting favorably follow ing an appendectomy..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

A miniature of Norris Dam, to be built on Cove Creek in Ten nessee, was exhibited at the Ten reSSee Valley Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-08

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. -adv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
MILLIONS PAID
BY PIPELINES I'M
DEPRESSION YEAR

With other industries omit
ing dividends it will be interest
ing to watch the reports OF
pipeline companies which have
shown profits throughout the de-
preston. The 1882 figures have
not yet been announced but in
1sS1-the bad year-pipeIine
companies had net operating
revenues of $223,OOO,OOO as
compared with s2SS,OOO,OOO in
1880. Net operating revenues
dropped less than six per cent
in moving II per cent less oil.
This is because the net income
in 1880 was 1914 cents per bar
rel against 1873 cents per barrel
in 1891. Dividends in 1881 a.
mounted to 25,SSO.s13 against
in 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
ADAMS LOOKS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

engine trouble caused a long de
lag. That well was at 260C
when the storm hit.
A. P. Consolidated-Matson No
1, half a mile west of the Hag-
lund group Of producers, and
north Of the new Hannah-Brittor
producer, is clear again, and was
at 2716 when the storm stopped
work.
L. r. Hannah is still pulling
and 10 inch casing on his
north offset to the Santa Rita
well. The Hannah producer has
not yet been put on production.
Preparations are being made to
proceed Immediately with the
Hannah-Porter east offset to the
Santa Rita.
The first thing the Tarrant
crew will have to do when work
resumes on the Mcclellan we'll
viii be to fish out a lost bit. The
crew jumped a pin a short time
before work stopped at around
210O feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
Sponsors Of
S.B. No. 81 Put
Up Argument

Sponsors Of the bill providing
for new gasoline specifications
in Montana with no sulphur con.
tent provision make the follow
ing contentious:
That sulphur per Sc is not in
furious to a motor.
That removal Of sulphur IS
frequently injurious to gasoline,
reducing its anti-knock qualities.
That a corosion test is all
that is needed to prevent motor
injury.
That while Oregon Basin crude
is now selling for rs cents in
large quantities that this price
will not be maintained for it Is
impractical for operators to make
money at that price, therefore
the Montana producers will not
be competing with 25-cent crude
indefinitely.
That the public will not buy
an inferior gasoline, so manufac-
turers Of good gasoline need not
worry about competition Of In
ferior products.
That Oregon Basin crude fur
nishes road oil, needed by the
State OF Montana and that this
road oil had better be made in
q Montana plant using Montana
labor than to have it all manufac-
tured in Wyoming.
That the gasoline production
Of the Laurel plant will not
Hood the markets of the state,
although promising cheaper gaso-
line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
LEASES O. SMaL
BUTTE EXTENDED FOR
PERIOD TO YEARS

The following leases In Signal
Butte district north OF Havre,
have been renewed at the in
stance Of C. r. Bronson, who
secured extensions until Jan. is,
1885:
Dr.. J. S. Aimas, DR.. George A.
Jestrab, Mary sandersOn. Peter
Ulmer, Margaret Baumgartel,
Frances Lamey, Karfia Arouni,
John Surean, Frank D. Needham,
Wallace A. Bickford, Elizabeth
P. Kline and Joseph J. Klasseu.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
1000 lies
TO Be OILED
DURING YEAR

II Montana refiners can gel
the business. there is to be q
good market for oil for Mon.
tana roads during tine coming
year. according to announcement
OF the state highway commits
sion.
The commission plans to oil
900 miles OF federal aid high
way in 1888. At present there
are 1877 miles OF oil roads in
the Btate-more than one-fourth
Of the improved mileage. divided
as follows:
Yellowstone trail. 42O miles.
Roosevelt highway, 121 miles.
Idaho Dillon Browning. s64
miles. -,
Scenic Parks highway. SO
miles.
Garrison-Three Forks. 4s miles.
Anaconda Georgetown lake, 1s
miles.
Targhee pass. 90 miles. also
Butte-Boulder and Pipestone pass
forest roads.
Paving on Montana highways
totals 5O.7 miles Of which 80
miles is on the Yellowstone
trail. There is 2,34s miles Of
surfaced road in the federal
highway system.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY These maps
are ready for immediate distribution and will be
mailed to you on same day order is received.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
Note These Features:

WIDE AREA COVERED This map covers
SO square miles in the area northeast and north
west of Cut Bank, including all of Ranges 5
and West, Township "a North and the upper
portion of Ranges and West Township SO
North.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
IKE rs SICK WITH FLU AGAIN

CUT BANK, Feb. like Van
deventer, tool pusher for r. c.
Tarrant, has been laid up for
the last few days with stomach
flu. These spasmodical Illness
ess, for which a cure has not yet
been perfected and lasting from
four days to two weeks, seem to
be quite prevalent among tool
pushers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
COLD WEATHER
STOPS M'LEl.LAN
WELL Ar 1890

Cut Bank. Feb. 11-owing to
the severe weather which has
prevailed during the past two
days, all activities at the Tarraat
wells have been suspended.
A depth Of 1880 feet had been
reached at the Tarrant-McLe1Ian
No. well. Drilling will be re-
sumed at this well as soon as
the weather permits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
MAY IN TROUBLE

Word has been received in
Great Falls of the arrest in Cal
gary Of Miss Marilyn q. May
Mcdonnell, formerly OF Lewis
town. who has been active in
Canadian oil promotions. on
charges Of alleged frauds in con-
nection with stock transactions.
She has been in Calgary for
many months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
PASCO GAS

The presence OF gas in the
basalt Is not confined to the
PascO district. however. since
Ohio OH company found = show
Of gas In 1890 feet Of basaIt
which It encountered at 5000
feet in It's rotary test ct Aber-
deem. Wash. The showing was
noted when encountered but
drilling continued another 1900
feet, and the hole was later
bridged back to test the gas.
The casing was perforated to
allow the gas flow nut the cas-
ing collapsed and the test was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
Crude or PRODUOTToN

Crude oil production for the
week ended January % dropped
$500 barrels daily average from
the previous week, totaling
2,00S,7O0 barrels. Refinery
runs were 2.Oss,OOO barrels.
Kevin-sunburst production show
ed q loss Of 100 barrels. tOtaling
s100 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
Fighting Not To Win But
To Save Lives, Say Oil Men
In Sulphur Bill Battle

Independent oil men who are
conducting the fight against the
proposed senate bill removing re.
strictions as to sulphur content
in gasoline, issued a statement
Friday saying:
we are not fighting to win,
NE are fighting to live"
Senate Bill 81. known as the
skunk oil Bill, legalizes the
sale OF impure gasoline con-
tanning unlimited quantities OF
sulphur" says the statement.
4rWo years ago this bill grant
ed an increase in sulphur con-
tent TO two tenths Of one per
cent on the promise that the
price Of gasoline would be re-
dueed. This promise has not
besa carried out.
Two tenths Of one per cent
was considered by Its authors
as the limit of safety, and the
reaa object Of the Senate Bill
Ne. 81 is to allow importation
Of cheap wyoming suiDhurous
Grade to enter Montana in COM
petition with and TO the detri-
mont OF Montana crude oil pro-
du0tion.
"The Texas company spent a
million dollars and four years
OF time in trying TO make q
commercial product from this low
grade oil and finally abandoned
the refinery and suspended OPP
erations.
"The state of Montana is re-
ceiving a large amount of taxes
on the production Of crude oil
in this state. Imported Wyoming |
crude oil will reduce the amount
Of gross production tax receipts
very materially.
sponsors Of Senate Bill 81
merely have a desire for personal
gain and no desire for the better
ment of the State of Montana
when they ask for reduction Of
specifications on gaso-
line TO unlimited sulphur content
so that cheap Wyoming crude
can be used. benefiting two re-
fineries In this state, to the detri-
ment Of all refiners in the state
excepting these two.
San producers in Montana as
well as all royalty owners, of
which the State Of Montana is
the largest, should not be penal
lied by such selfish motives.
There is $4,000 barrels Of
stored oil in Northern Montana
without a market from which
good gasoline can be manufac-
tured under present specifica-
lions. II imported crude can be
used to make gasoline of stand
ard specifications, then well and
good. But why should the bars
be thrown down to make Montana
he dumping ground for Oregon
Basin crude just to benefit a
chosen few?
Independent oil men are not
lighting to win but to save their
ives"
-----------~-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11
OPERATORS

might be utilized in a pipeline
to the highly profitable markets
Of Oregon and Washington gives
zest to the development OF gas
in Payette district. with the fur
Their probability that in the de-
veIopment Of gas. oil will be
found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

American Petroleum Institutes
mid-year meeting win be held
IN Mayo Hotel in Tulsa on May
~, IS and ~.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

abandoned.
The formation in which the
gas Ocurs Il hOney-comBsd. quite
IKE dOIOmotic limestone. how
sver it is unousstiOnably lava.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

P-TO-THE-MINUTE- Map shows loca-
ton of all producing wells and locations of all
wells now drilling or for which materials are
now moving in-nore than 20 in ALL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-11

CONVENIENT SIZE-Each section shown
on this map occupies space one and one-half
inches square ample room for marking in
boundaries of acreage in which you are inter
ested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
BANKERS CODE
FACESF|GHT

Objections to service charges
and banking hours in the code Of
fair competition fixing maximum
hours, maximum interest charges.
and minimum service rates spon-
sored by the Maryland Bankers
Association is presaged for the
meeting of Southern Maryland
bankers in Upper Marlboro to-
morrow night.
Financial heads from Prince
Georges, Anne Arundel. Charles,
Calvert and st, Mary'S counties
will be present to discuss and
vote on whether to join in with
the schedule.
A charge of so cents for CASH
ing out-of town checks for nom
customers would be particularly
harmful to the strictly agricul-
tural sections, it was said, while
small towns will want to open
their banks before 9 a. m. as
set by the code.
The code consists of an elabor-
ate array of service charges, such
as a 50-cent charge to a customer
for each check returned marked
insufficient funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
TWO FIRES AT ROSSLYN WASTE PAPER PLANT PROBEC
Civil Works Projects Put 900
Men on Job Here

Tree surgery, 80 men, $10,-
900; Potomac Park, new lawns,
SO xlen, $4,000; Turkey Tho
ket recreation Center, grading,
baseball diamond, So men, $10,-
500; five log cabin shelters,
Rock Creek Park, 40 men, 3d.
900; Rock Greek and Potomac
Parkway, removal Of fill to
Banneker Recreation Center,
100 men, $4,000; Fort slocum,
landscaping, % men, $500.
Rehabilitation of parks and
triangles, $50 men, $35, 900;
Piney Branch Road between
Beach Drive and Arkansas
Avenue, dirt removed, ITO men,
$19,50O; Wesley Heights, athletic
field, 26 men, $5,185; Rock
Greek Park, four stone fire
places, 8 men, $1,000; and
smaller miscellaneous projects.
Third Pool Delayed
A third swimming pool
planned for Anacostia Park was
withheld from the list because
of unsatisfactory subsoil condi-
tions there which complicate
construction and prevent com.
pletion by February is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
MARYLAND MAN
QUESTIONED
BY POLICE
One Blaze Quickly Put Out But
Other Gives Firemen
i Plenty of Trouble

One man is held by Arlington
county police today as officials
investigate two fires at the Wash
tngton Waste Paper Company in
RossIyn, Va. last night.
Edward Williams. "a. Hale
thorpe, Md, was arrested at the
scene by Policeman A. D. Lang
ley.
One fire started in a baler in
the main building of the plant,
and was subdued in a few minutes.
The other blaze destroyed num-
Der of storage sheds and threat
ened to spread into the lumber
yard of Joseph Crupper, which
adjoins.
Several tank cars loaded with
gasoline were parked on a track
adjacent to the burning buildings
and were moved during the
height of the fire. All available
apparatus in Arlington county
was summoned to the scene.
After more than four hours the
main fire was placed under con-
troll.
The plant was partly wrecked
by fire two weeks ago in sim
liar blaze which destroyed a line
Of storage sheds and caused dam
age estimated at $4,000. At
that time firemen who we're
"first in" at the conflagration
said that the entire line of stor-
age sheds appeared to catch fire
ct once.
Last nights fire was the sixth
In as many years, according to
officials. Several of them have
been of major proportion and
have necessitated long hours of
work by firemen before they
could be Subdued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
Sea
Captain Listed
AtLb office

Any person wanting to hire
an air pilot or a steamship cap
tain of rs years experience
should apply to the Hyattsville
office of the National Reemploy-
ment Service.
Mark G. Tancrel, ~, of Mt.
Rainier, applied to the office for
a job, listing his experiences as
IS years with the Department of
Commerce working as a sea cap
tain and one year with the Latin
American Always as an air
pilot.
Tancrel desires to stay on the
ground in the future, however.
He told office workers that he
fell 5000 feet in a plane the last
time he flew and injured him
self severely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27

Displaying unprecedented speed
in launching CWA projects, the
Office of National Capital Parks
put 900 more men to work to-
day. BY Wednesday 300 more
will be on the job, raising the
total of the emergency park force
to 1000.
Construction of two large swim
ming pools, one at Takoma Rec
reation Center and another at
Banneker Recreation Cented, for
colored persons, head a list of
16 projects. Each will cost ap-
proximately 100000.
Works Are Listed
The projects, their cost and
number of workmen are:
Banneker Recreation Center,
swimming pool, field house,
athletic equipment. $50 men,
$155 900; west Potomac Park,
drainage system, % men, So
600; Takoma Recreation Gen.
ter, swimming pool, field house,
tennis courts, 1873 men, $125,-
900; Glover Park, five log cabin
shelters for picnickers, 20 men,
$4,000, and for a detailed sur
vey of all Federal-owned parks
and reservations, rs men, $685.
600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
CAR RECOVERED.
IN HALF HOUR

Thirty minutes after Nose Le-
vine, HyattSville tailor, reported
his automobile stolen, police To-
Gated the machine and arrested
Gilbert j. Zimmerman, also Of
Hyattsville.
The car was found parked by
barbecue stand by Constable
Howard Slater and Prin c e
Georges county Policeman Al
bert Anderson. Zimmerman was
taken into custody as he drove
off in the machine.
He will be arraigned in HyattS-
vile Police Court today on
charges of driving while under
the influence of liquor, reckless
driving, unauthorized use of the
machine, and being drunk and
disorderly.
Zimmerman, police say, took
the automobile from its parking
place while Levine was in local
theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
BAND ARRANGES
THANK SERVICE

The third annual Thanksgiving
service conducted by the Mont
gomery county band will be held
in Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring. The concert will consist
o. several sacred selections and
will be conducted by James L.
Kidwell.
Rev. George E. Schenable, pas
tor of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Fourth and RittenhouSe
Streets, Washington, will give the
invocation. Rev. Schenable is
widely known, having just COM
pleted a series of services, assisted
by Rev. Homer Rodeheaver.
Pastors from other churches in
the community have been invited
II assist in the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
BENTLEY HEADS
OFFICERS

Col. James B. Bentley, Coast
Artillery, has been elected presi,
dent of the Prince Georges county
chapter of the Reserve Officers
Association.
other officers chosen were Lieut.
j. L. Krieder, Air Corps, vice presl'
dent, and Norman J. Bond, Air
Corps, secretary-treaSurer.
Regular meetings Of the organi.
cation will be held every third
Monday night in the future. The
association meets in the National
Guard Armory in Hyattsville.