davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CAPITAL BECOMING
TOURING OBJECTIVE
Held Center of Natural and
Historical Places of
Interest.
BY CHARLES p. CLARK,

General Manager American Automobile
Association.
Approximately 10000 900 have been
expended by public and private inter
ests within the last three years on prof.
ects that have increased the prestige
Of the Greater Capital area as a great
national touring objective. This area
extends for a radius of from so to a
100 miles with the Capital as the center.
1t includes mountains, historic shrines,
great boulevards, monumental public
buildings. shore resorts, Army posts,
naval centers, parks galore. and a va
riety of other attractions that appeal
to the travel-minded.
Varied Menu Of Appeal
Possibly no other section of the coun-
try offers such varied menu of travel
appeal as the District of Columbia and
nearby Virginia and Maryland. This,
together with network Of A. A. A.
motor clubs. hotels, service stations and
garages dotting the whole area. assuring
motorists service at all times, has
greatly added to the pleasure Of car
ownership in this territory
Naturally, with improvements to the
automobile being made each year; with
new cars offering greater riding COM
fort and with the initial cost and op-
Grating expenses being lowered, the
whole area surrounding Washington has
been figuratively brought close to the
center of this vast touring mecca. The
result has been that the Nations Capt.
tai is not only in itself great travel
objective. but it is the distributing point
for travel to nearby points of interest.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton. particularly its District Of Column
bia division. has at all times devoted
its efforts in travel promotion. to the
development Of the whole Greater Cap
ital area. AS result, the entire chain
of nearly 1000 A. A. A. travel bureaus
is working on a cooperative program
in focusing the attention of motor tour
lists on the recreational opportunities
and historic and climatic resources
of the Capital and the surrounding
country.
Adequate Roads Secured.
The problem in the past was to Sc
cure adequate highways reaching the
points of interest nearby This job has
been done and a magnificent system OF
roads stretches in every direction. It
is now possible to visit almost any
point within days drive from Wash
ington without leaving a surfaced high
way.
As roads were completed the program
for other developments was intensified.
Wakefield. the birthplace of George
Washington, is being restored and last
year attracted $4,000 people. The Co
lonial City of Williamsburg is being re-
built at cost of nearly s10.000,000. A
Skyline Trail skirts the peaks Of the
ma jestic ridge in the Shenandoah Park.
One of Americas outstanding boule-
wards follows the banks Of the Potomac
between Washington and Mount Ver-
non. New engineering achievements
mark the completion of the famous Ar
lington Memorial Bridge connecting
Virginia and the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
10000 IMPROVED ROAD MILES
IN NATIONS HIGHWAY SYSTEM
Public Is Held Entitled Full Benefit of Its Travel
Investment.
BY GEORGE M. GRAHAM,

United virtually
Surfaced
mileage.
than million
Evening star., 1933-01-29
1882 HELD REDLETTER YEAR
IN AUTO ACCIDENT REDUCTION
Fatalities Show Decrease for First Time in Motor
Use History.
BY. Z. L. CORD.

National Automobile
q
IN the fatat frnunau utnmnhle cidents
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Continued on Second Page.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest 10 Rehners and Marketers


Membership Montana committee has been an
nouneed By American Petroleum Institute aa follows
J. H. Andsrs0n( chaimanl, Company Mlss0ua W. r.
Britain (secretaryls Fails Brown Com
pany Billings; H. Earl cack. Company. Havre
r. J. ccughn Wessiand OIL Company Mnot. NJ D. J. J. Foley
Continental Company Butte n Fortin Yale Oil Corpora
tion Mles City; c. W Hart Refnsries Inc. Aasouia
H. G Henderson, Comet oil Company. Falls; J. Hay
Standard OIL Company indiana Billings Johnson
west selarne Company Shelby; ".
Oh Company Great Fails; N. L. Mckee. Eagle
Doration. Falls; Turner Company
Butte.
The North Dakota committee composed following
Edwin Hadlck (chaman Northwest Association
Minneapolis; W. B. Cline Shell Petroleum Corporation
apos r. J. coughlin, Westland Company.
ter. A. O. Foster Company, Cakes; Haggart
Vice. Fargo; H. H. Hathaway Company
Fargo C. Maslows Cities Service OIL Company Grand Forks
Murphy Deep Rock OH Corporation. Minneapolis
J. Norrie The Pure OIL Company Minneapolis E. A.
luist White Eagle OIL Corporation Savage
Texas Company, Minneapolis. Mimi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

Showing every well drilled
Gkroughout fae areas
including Shelby gas
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

These exhibits will be animat-
ed dioramas-pietorial presenta-
lions in three dimensions. width,
heighth and depth. with subject
models and foreground with
painted backgrounds. and added
to this Is voice equipment. syn
cronized with events which occur
in the animated dioramas.
AS an example. one OF these
shows an oil field in a typical
basin with a rimrock and the
voice explains that the geologist
finds that these rock layers once
extended up and over the center
Of the field. forming an arch or
dome. The central portion has
been worn away by wind and
stream action. leaving only tho
outer rims.
A light then reveals a cross
section below a number Of wells.
This section reveals arched rock
layers. with oil wells reaching
gas. at the top OF the fold, and
oil below the gas. One well is
shown to. be on the opposite side
81 . fault" failing to get oil.
As the situation Is described.
he wells are drilled. and come
INTO production, revealing in a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
OHTAHAHS STILL
GLAD THEY LIVE IN
STATE OF mOMTA ana

That Ksvin-Sunburst crude
prices are not out OF line with
crude prices in the rest OF the
States is shown by comparison
with Texas and Midcontinent
prices.
The much superior Salt Greek
crude is bringing 90 cents, a.
gainst rs cents for sunburst.
Kansas crude is bringing a.
cents.
Oklahoma crude is bringing
a. cents.
Arkansas crude is bringing Is
cents.
Texas crude is bringing from
80 to so cents.
New Mexico crude is bringing
80 cents.
Louisiana crude is bringing
SO cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
FEDERAL FUNDS

Continued from Page onei
of debentures each year and cas-
tern bond buyers are said to
have rejected them because they
are not a general obligation a.
gainst the state of Montana. Bond
buyers are afraid that If the
highways are to be maintained
out Of the gasoline taxes, there
viii be nothing left with which
to retire the bonds. thus the diff
ficulty in finding a market for
them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

few minutes the work Of many
years.
Another diorama viii snow ell
seepages. another shows Salt
Greek field sub-strata; another
shows Oklahoma City field, to
demonstrate the unconformity:
another win show Turner valley
field. which is one Of the most
complicated structures known n
North America. Both the surface
and sub-eurface subject will
be faithfully reproduced from
photographs and from structural
data released by Imperial OIL
company.
Transportation win show the
origin, accumulation and miRra-
tion OF oil. and instruments used
for geological surveying viii form
another exhibit. including a mo-
del cabin airpiane which will fly
over a relief landscape and BY
means of a rectangular shutter
in the floor Of the cabin. rays OF
light will be projected on to the
landscape below at regular inter
walls. syncronixed voice viii ella
borate and explain.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
STATE ISSUES REPORT o.
WATER IS ICES JUDITH
BASH, CENTRAL HOHTA
GeOIOgist Shows How Farmers Can Gel
Cheap Water For Irrigation BY Drilling
Into Gravel Beds

Fifteen miles
which exists today
millions OF except for the countless
subject article by DR.. z. chief
geoog for the Bureau Of Mines and Geology the publication
Memoir al Of Mines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

Gasoline and their evasion the import
factors adversely affecting Of the petroleum
industry the Federal Oil Conservation stated its fifth
recently public that
line 1891 equivalent than so cents
barrel all oil including which did
gasoline little producer received
at the well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

OLE AAFEDT, Defendant.
sHERIFFss SALE UNDER WRIT
OF EXECUTION
Under and by virtue OF an execu-
ton in the above entitled case, the
sheriff Of said County will sell at
Sheriffs Sale on Saturday, the 18th
day OF March, 1888. at 2:9O o'clock
p. M. OF said day at the West Door
of the Court House. 10 Great Falls,
Cascade County. Montana, all the right,
title, claim and interest OF the above
named defendant In and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit.
The South Half Of the North
east Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter (S3NE4SW3) and South
Half Of the Southeast Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter OF the
Southwest Quarter (SfSE3NWA-
SW3) of Section Twenty-seven
(27l, Township Twenty one t21),
Range Three (8l East.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
10Th day Of February, 1898
f. L. SHIELDS, Sheriff,
r. L. CARVER, Under Sheriff
Date Of first publication February
tufn. frt1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

We have a long in this movement however It
possible gasoline importer sell gallon
gasoline Kevin, sunbur Conrad. yet
impossible gasoline has been
Shelby probably purchased by unemployed
driIlers driving to field Of work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

md n "Buy American" Importance TO
we'll The merchant who refuses to patronize
his trade outside
craftsman refuses Montana gasoline
employment The only way
Montana to buy Mon
tana products
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
II HDERFlIL EXHIBITS At
WORLDS FAIR WILL SHO
OIL INDUSTRIES PROGRESS
OF Oil, Structures And Drilling, With
SyncrOnized Voice

OF particular interest the oil industry Northwest
the geological production industry
the woFlds Fair Chicago which BY
A. Lnk, geoogist Imperial Oil Company
Granted prepare exhibit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

I'm buying American we shouldn't buy foreign oil =
says Walter A Butt writing in Plain Talks Magazine pub
lshed in Washington, D. O., IN article the Buy Am
eriCan movement
There three concerns posing American oil
but by American international bankers who
have been chiefly responsible present economic conditions
These kinds Of oil are
l. Gulf
q Standard.
3. Shell
"one cannot by any stretching Of the imagination buy
any Of these ellis and sti11 buy American
the BUY American in full swing
certain foreign feel the sting
papers, Saturday other widely
publications sponsoring which taken
patriotic Stacker the definition Of Amer
product he
buying token people
parOnizs importers activities resulted in
many American oil operators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

This memoir. entitled Ground
water Resources Of Judith Ras-
In" features the fact that = bed
of gravel, in some places 100
feet thick, lies over an ancient
plain. This gravel is rich In sub
surface water. making Judith Ba-
sin unique among the farming
districts Of the state; although
It is farmed under the dry
land" system the fertility and
success Of the region rank IL
with the other rich farming re-
gions Of the state such as Gala
tin, FIathead, Bitterroot and 9th
or valleys.
Geology For Farmers
Potable water free from pol
luton and Of low chemical con-
tent. is indispensable for man
and beast alike" DR.. Thomson
says in a Soreword. where such
water is not available at the
surface in adequate quantity and
within reasonable distance, agri-
culture and human habitation are
impossible unless sub-surface wa
ter can be developed"
cit is in this connection that
the geoIogist may perform one
of the greatest services to man
kind. through a study OF the for
nations underlying those areas
In which surface water is made
quates."
says RI. Perry.
Volume Of the water obtain
able from the wells ranges from
a few quarts a minute to 5000
gallons a minute. However, the
average yield is about as follows:
from the terrace gravel-1O to II
30 gallons a minute; from the
lower Kootenai sandstone which
produces most OF the flowing
weIIs-5o to 100 gallons min
ute; from the Eagle sandstone
shout SO gallons a minute. I'M !
fortunately the most prolific pro- a
lucer in the region. the sandstone d
near the base of the Quadrant
which produces on an
Iverage Of 900 gallons a minute, :,
les so deeply buried that IT can 8
70 sought economically only in a
he foothills. Under the present =
conditions a well 500 q
eet deep Is about the limit in I,
hat region. The geologic forma- In
Ions OF the area are so describ-
d that inhabitants OF the section
Till be able to decide the ap-
roximate depth of water-bear-
lg sandstone and hence the cost
obtaining the water"
THE amount OF water requir- ~
! by ranchers varies according
} the need. A well producing one IS
aIlon a minute win water from
to 100 head of stock provid- s.
ig the water Is stored. Wells 8
reducing from 10 to 20 gallons &
minute can irrigate small gar 8
'ns; and wells producing $50 s
lllons a minute can irrigate so 8
50 acres Of land. The cost Of &
Hing well varies from $3.50 3
foot for 900 to 500 foot wells 8
wards. A 5000 foot well 3
light cost $4,000"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH 8UDaCEAL BTBTRECw on
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsr BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

w. +. RALEIGH COMPANY.
a corporation, Plaintiff.
W
OLE AAFEDT, Defendant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
Case Cuttings
By E. H. CASE

Fletcher has expressed it's in
tentions of winning the second
half in the county league race.
And the boys must mean business.
They've started out to do so in a
very convincing manner. They let
both Boylston and Balfour down
without a score.
They Journey down to Green
River next Saturday. What are
you boys down there going to do?
b. Banks will be on the mound,
without doubt, and he must be
good. But I'm betting that he
doesn't hand Green River a horse
collar.
Those Henderson county teams
that think they are good should go
up in Pisgah Forest and play the
camp boys. Those big healthy lads
up there know what a baseball is
made for. They again wallOped a
Valley Hill aggregation II to 4
in a weekend game.
Without honesty and clean
craftsmanship baseball is not only
not worth playing, but it is
dangerous game. Any player that
wants to win game in any way
except through clean, honest
should be thrown out of
baseball. And any umpire that
takes everything he can for his
home team isn't worthy of having
any part in the game. BY giving
his team all the breaks and edges
he not only incurS the wrath and
IL feelings Of the visiting players
and spectators but he also makes
himself look mighty little and low
n the eyes of the people in his
own community who are honest
1t heart.
But baseball is a great game if
properly. Thousands of
people have been amused and
thrilled watching the eight teams
n the county league play this
year. But the umpiring problem is
'eaIly 4 sore spot in the league. 1t
always will be as long as each
cam furnishes It's own umpires.
But it is probable that some diff
'erent arrangement to take care
IF the umpirin" problem may be
worked out before next season.
Tn" Chicago Cubs may play in
he World Series yet. Cuyler is
back in the lineup and their pitch
rs are going great.
The top rung in the American
cagur must he Getting pretty slick
by now. The Yanks and the Sen
ltors take 4 turn about sliding
IF it.
One Of these days one or the
rther is going to slide off and
ind that it's too late to get back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25

,noundsman, was limiting Green
River to s scattered bingles.
Big Jeff Ward worked on the
,,,onnd for Green River and
strHrk out seven men, but was
accorded poor support, his team
mates committing several costly
errors.
Cox for Mills River collected
most hits. triple and two sim
giles.
In another game played on the
Mills River diamond, East Flat
Rock defeated Boylston s to Z:
The contest was close and hard
fought all the way through. j..
Jackson pitched for East Flat
Rock and was hit hard at times.
Gibson did the twirling for Boy
lston and was also hit hard. No
other details have been heard OF
the game.
The last game of the day was
a game Of raw decisions and
heated arguments pulled off be-,
tween Valley Hill and Fruitland
al Fruitland. FrUitland got the
better of the argument S 10 A.,
but Valley Hill has protested the
game. But despite the decisions
that looked hay-wire to several
spectators and Valley Hill IN
general. there was some pretty
Good baseball played. i. Case,
pitching for Valley Hill, held
Fruit!and to one hit and no runs
until the fifth inning ad allow
ed only 7 hits during the full
pame. But his teammates com
mitteJ 9 errors, which is enough
to lose any ball game. The Hill
c,. shortstop made seven errors
which must be the record for the
league.
/. Pittillo started on the
mound for Fruitland, but was
wild and ineffective, giving up
seven hits two walks and three
runs in four and two-thirds in
nings. Briggs relieved him on
the mound with two men on the
bases and allowed only one run
and one scratch single during the
remainder Of the game. In the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
IN
3RD SHUTOUT
Drub BaIfour Saturday;
E. Flat Fock, Mills River,
Fruitland Win
RY E. II. CASE

Beneath a July sun that pour
ed its rays down with screening
intensity all the county teams
played ball Saturday afternoon
and the results were as follows:
Down at BalfOur the Unstop-
able Fletcher team hung up their
third shut-out victory in row
by handing BalfoW nine goose
eggs in so many innings, while
they were gathering four mark
ers. 1t was just another mound
triumph for =. Banks, Fletcher's
young pitching sensation who
seems to regard shutting out
county league teams just a
breeze. He struck out 13 Bal
four batsmen and allowed only
four hits. But his teammates
gave him alright support, COM
hitting only one bOhble.
b. Crisp was on the mound
for Balfour and pitched we'll
enough to win most bail games
but was given poor support.
Over at Mills River the husky
Mills River team unlimberad
their big guns against Green
River and defeated them 7 to 3.
1t was nice, clean, orderly
game. featured by the clean
craftsmanship always shown by
the two teams.
1t was also one Of the best
games Mills River has played this
year. They collected IL sound
base hits and made only one en-
ror, while Is. Wright, their star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
q fight FOR
CITY NET TITLE
Are Seeking Crown Held
By Ernest Ewbank;
Seeded No. |

The opening round Of the
Hendcrsonville Tennis tourna-
ment got underway yesterday
with 20 entrants battling for the
title now held by Ernest Ewbank.
In the draw yesterday Ewbank
was seeded No. position
George Fain, No. 2; Duncan Mac
Dougald, No. 3; II. A. Smith, No.
4: Earl Brown, No. ); Ivan
Smith. No. s; Johnny Jackson,
No. T and Bob Anders. No. s.
The feature match Of the play
Yesterday saw Jack Fairey of At
lanta defeat Pete Stokes, local
stylist in a match much closer
than the Go, Sc score indicates.
The first set was hard fought in
every point, Fairey pulling each
game out Of the fire after a ba:-
lie with the slender Stokes. Both
players displayed fine assert
n1cnt of shots, with Fairey's
superior power giving him the
edre. The second set was ding
dong affair with both boys play
ing fine tennis.
Fairey will meet Johnny Jack.
son. seeded No. 7 in the second
round. Jackson having defeated
Harry Crowder in the first round
Go 60. This match should also
be one Of the best of the early
rounds.
In other first round matches
II. A. Smith, seeded No. 4, de-
fcated Charles Hurst, 81, 6-",
Smiths steady chop proving too
much for Hurst. Bruce Granger
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
Totals 80 9 IL Is 9 0

Summary: Hits off Simpson 3,
off Houston 7, off Wilson l, off
Harmon 1, off Burgain IL. Struck
out by Houston 5, Wilson l, Bur-
gain 10. Bases on balls, off HOuS-
ton l. Burgain 4. Hit by pitched
ball, wilkins, AlbrittOn, SimusOn,
Drake. Harris. Stolen bases, Viii
kins 2, Barnett 6. Albritton, Orr,
Simpson 2, Burgain. Melon. Two
base hits, wilkins. Orr, Manney,
Burgain. Three-base hits, Mace.
Home runs, Wilson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
DUST COLLECTS ON
AIRPLANE AT SEA

MIAMI, Fla, July 25. (uP)-
Dust that collected on an airplane
flying from Jamaica to Miami at
an altitude of 1000 feet was be-
lieved here to be volcanic dust
waited across of the planes path
by an easterly breeze blowing
from the smouldering heights OF
West Indies craters.
Pilot Roy Keller, of the Pan,
Always, said his plane collected
dust all the way across the Car
ibbean-something unusual on
land but exceptionally strange
over the sea and at such height.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-25
Balfour To Play
Inlnan Wednesday

The Balfour team in the Indus
trial League will play the iTman
team OF the SpaYtanburg county
6. c. league on tho Balfour field
on Wednesday afternOO nat a
O'Clock.
A fast game is expected as the
Imam team is one Of the best
clubs in the SpNtanburg league.