davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Roosevelt Birthday Party
Makes Appeal to Sentiment

one in Texas city. while one woman
in Miami has paid 81 900 for a single
table in the ball room there. The big
party In New York Is to be staged at
the Waldorf Astoria and the price Of
tickets Is IS and $40 but there will be
dozens of balls in other parts Of that
city. The Roosevelt birthday ball is
going down in history as the biggest
social affair known in the annals of this
country"
The movement has a double purpose,
double appeal" says the Houston
Chronicle ito honor the President per-
sonally, and to forward a great human
itarian work in which he is particularly
interested. Every penny taken in vii
be given to the President as birthday
present, and he, in turn, will give the
funds to the Warm Springs Foundation
to be used as permanent endowment.
Musicians are expected to provide their
services free Of charge, tickets will be
printed free Of charge, each ball will
be furnished free of charge, ticket
sellers will serve free OF charge. The
entire activity will be q great goodwill
offering on the part Of every person
concerned to President Roosevelt and
TO an important humanitarian cause.
With these facts known. many thou
sands should be eager to purchase the
tickets that will be offered them
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Drastic Magisterial Reform

Prom the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
New York City reform elements are
making preparations to press at Al
bany a ripper measure wiping out so
magistrates and Is judges Of the Court
Of Special Sessions, setting up In place
OF the existing minor judiciary scheme
a new Court Of Special Sessions with 40
judges.
The plea for such a measure is the
need for eliminating crooked practices
and effecting economy. In Philadelphia
We would not think it necessary to tear
the house down to get rid of dirt or to
lower housekeeping expenses. The
minor judiciary serves very useful and
necessary purpose. The phrase poor
mans court" applied to the magistrate s
Office, is accurately descriptive. The
magistrate presides over the dispensa-
ton Of justice to those whose means are
limited; he prevents the higher courts
from being clogged with petty cases. he
fills real need in the scheme Of justice.
What the Philadelphia magistracy
needs is not a ripper, but repair. It
would be possible to eliminate abuses
in magisterial conduct and accounting,
to impose stricter standards of justice,
to oust political control to some extent
at least and perhaps to get higher
type Of men into the minor judiciary
without destroying the office itself.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

patiently and courageously under diff
culties by the Jerusalem S. P. C. A.
Friday is busy day for the hos
pital. OF the thousands of animals
which have been brought to the market
for sale, many find their way to the
hospital for treatment. Not that they
are all brought voluntarily. Vigilant
policemen have ordered the owners to
take the animals into the compound
and here the white coated veterinary
surgeon keenly examines them Most
of the animals are treated with appro-
pirate medicines and are then dis
charged, but some have to remain in
the stables and the owners are ordered
to come back another day.
Many Of the animals are overworked
and many more are suffering from
sores caused by ill-fltting harness The
natives have an unsavory panacea for
most animals Ills. They burn the af-
flicted part and leave 1t to heal. This
method, the veterinary surgeon says,
does sometimes effect cures, but Is
usually too painful and rough for the
animal to bear, and the results are
often horrible.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

In the form Of the lurid "dime novels.
provided they were able to smuggle such
literature into the households from
which it was barred by parental edict
But dime novels were relatively rare
The radio din is practically unceasing
The spoken words, subject to constant
reiteration, sink in. And when the
dime novel was absent, there were
David Copperfield.'' BLACK Arrow -
the Leatherstocking tales. kidnapped,
"Ivanhoe" and other literature which
in time was found to be even better
But what chance has poor Ivanhoe to-
day against . hero who chases and
kills and outwits bandits, talks to you
over the radio and will send you q
realistic looking revolver If you inclose
your name, address and the name Of
your grocer.
There are very good radio programs
for children, which probably meet the
approval of the experts in child guild
ance But these. it is sad to relate.
with the red-blooded tales Of devilish
doings in dark alleys and sunken shafts
Puzzled parents might solve the
problem of teaching their young hope
fuls some of the amenities Of polite
conversation by turning of the COM
peting radio. But such action gives
tho rodio eyploitS q wholly llndp-
served importance and the fascination
Of forbidden sweets. 1t is a problem
to be solved by every household. One
must not be surprised. however, If in
Sautioning child against adopting the
yernacular of the gangster because
little gentlemen do not talk that way
to receive a two-word reply-"Oh
yeah?"
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Gold Buying Abroad
Puzzles an American
ro ,h. Editor NJ TIL. Star.

TO tne EOltor OF Inc btAr'
When a faint-hearted conspirator
once complained to Jay Gould that
they were all selling" our ber-sinister
Napoleon of finance, little perturbed,
observed softly: Il suppose you didn't
notice whether anybody was buying.
did you?"
Well, when so reliable a newspaper
as the New York Times prints the fol-
lowing in conspicuous type as appeared
in its issue Of January IA. Heavy Gold
Buying Laid to Americans-f3,5 500, 900
Taken in London" everybody, l should
think, would notice that the American
people were buying-gold. And, natu-
rally. we wonder why President Roose-
welt should commander so much of the
public's money to aid employment
when there would appear to be plenty
Of private individuals amply supplied
with money If y-sincerely-wanted
to help recovery!
JOY WHEELER DOW.
KennebllnkDOrt Me-
Evening star., 1934-01-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

An Orator Makes Good.
He said at the first he had nothing to
say.
His manner was quite overbearing.
We thought by his vastly superior way
He must have some thoughts worth
declaring.
At last to the microphone forward he
went,
With platitudes lengthy he fed it.
It was done, all agreed, with kindly
intent.
He had nothing to say-and he
said 1t.
It was when he was cautious and feared
that the crowd
Might fail to accord him politeneas,
But he soon learned to offer his slo-
quence proud
On the world and its wrongness o.
rightness.
He stepped right along with . voice
that was strong
That mike-he long since ceased to
dread It,
His vocalization doomed forth like .
song.
He had nothing to say-and he
said 1t.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Lingering lobbyists naturally feel
that practical experience in various
branches of the Government enhances
their usefulness. So confident have
various representatives of commercial
interests become that there may be q
demand for a school of lobbyists TO
give the stamp of scholarship to what
has become in effect q profession.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
4 ANCHURIA DAILY NEWS, Da

n 4 ANCHURIA DAILY NEWS, Da-
M rien.-A spacious base ball
V field at Hsinking. accommo-
4 1 dating $4,000 spectators. will
be completed during the lat
ter part Of next month at the Man
chukuo Athletic Park. The building
Of the arena and its accommodation
will cost 100000.
Beggar Assumes Role
OF Globe Trotter.
La Suisse. Geneva-Beggars have
ever been Of many different kinds and
categories, but now, forsooth. appears
one in an entirely novel character.
This specimen calls himself a globe
trotter," and, judging from his name.
which Is Walther Schubelin, has
'trotted" from Germany as far as
Switzerland on his circuit Of the globe.
Among globe trotters, We understand,
no land is better represented than Ger
many. Legion is the name Of such pill
grims from the Reich. Either on
all other countries, making known to
gaping crowds of foreigners that they
have nothing to eat, nothing to wear,
and especially nothing to do, and upon
the strength of the last asseveration,
particularly, are promptly assisted on
their respective ways by the generous
subsidies Of admiring public, and Skep-
tical administrations which prefer the
expense Of transient benefaction to
more protracted charitable indulgence.
In former times we called these globe
trotters simply vagabonds. In reality,
only the nomenclature Of this etiquet
has changed
Walther Schubelin, the young Ger
man, only 20. according to his own
statement. was propped against a wall.
and showing to passersby a piece of
paper on which were written these
words. "A young man. journeying on
foot through Europe and Africa. Please
help him to continue his journey by
donating a few centimes for his food
and lodging and receive his most ap-
preciative gratitude for your good
heart"
For this literary novelty Herr Schu-
belin was rewarded by a sentence of
eight days in prison. after which his
globe trotting will be accelerated by
expulsion from the canton.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
The Impasse.

From the Wall Street Journal.
Policeman-What are you standing
here for?
Loafer-Nothing. ...............
Policeman-Well, move on. What II
everybody was to stand in one place?
How would the others get by?
Evening star., 1934-01-20

The latest device in motion picture
circles is for the suspicious husband to
equip the home with a dictograph
hook-up and allow the wife to write
her own scenario. 1t is indeed q
mechanistic era.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Evolution.

From the Lynn Item
A New York surgeon has succeeded
In making a thumb and grating 1t on
the hand Of a man born without one.
ting bigger and better thumbs for hitch
mixers.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

The District of Columbia, having no
representation in Congress. can at least
proceed with a cooperative endeavor
to make this an ideal dwelling place
for Senators and Representatives.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Marked,

From the New York Times.
Police Commissioner Organ Of New
York has been fingerprinted, as will be
everybody else on the force. So now, If
Tammany ever gets back, there Is no
escape for him.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Work Is Speeded
On Alpine Highway.

Neues Wiener Abendblatt, Vienna
The building Of the "scheitelstrecks"
(crest or apex stretch) Of the Gros-
glockner fAlpine) highway is progress
ing rapidly. An altitude Of nearly
5000 meters has been reached on the
northern slope Of the range, where the
roadbed has been completed, while sur
veys and preliminary clearing of timber
and other distractions have been COM
pleted as far as the hamlet Of Fuscher
Toerl. From this point there are no
more precipitous grades to be leveled
of, and the remaining work will be
comparatively simple and easy. in so
much as the approach to the same ele-
vation from the southern face of the
eminence will be through the Hochthor
(Highgate) Tunnel, which will be
finished this Autumn. The entire cost
of this important achievement will be
in the neighborhood Of 10000, 900 schil-
lings (S1 ,820, 900 at current exchange), 4,
made available through the appropria-
tions of the Staat-Sekretariat for re-
employment projects.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Soviet Russia has reported no steps
10 provide for purposes Of trade q re-
valuation Of the ruble.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Any one who fears denunciation as
a lobbyist can at least 60 out TO his
home town and turn bundle OF mail
over to the post Office to be delivered
where it will do the most good.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Sound Money.

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
The only sound money that interests
all OF us Is the kind that rings true
when you plunk it down on the counter.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Jud Tunkins says people who say
there won't be any more rich men don't
figure that there will always be wealth
whether the same folks have it or not.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Even Old John Is Demoralised.

EVcH OIu JOHH - Den1Vi SfIscU'
John Barleycorn, you used to cheer
The spirit momentarily.
You called good fellows to draw near
And quafi your product warily.
Into renewed reproach you move
With methods sadly trivial.
Your manners mercenary prove
And not at all convivial.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

missionaries have ventured into
strange lands" said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, "and have too often found
much that is new for them to learn
before they can begin to teach"
Evening star., 1934-01-20
ENJOYMENT.

do you enjoy politics?"
Every much" said Miss Cayenne.
"Its interesting to observe leaders OF
fashion whether the fashions relate to
clothes or opinions"
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Many Animals Treated
At Jerusalem Hospital.

At Jerusalem Hospital.
Palestine Post, Jerusalem.-All the
year through q caravan Of camels.
horses, mules, donkeys, dogs and cats
passes through the gates Of the Ami
mails Hospital at Jerusalem. In Is
months nearly 10000 treatments were
made, donkeys coming an easy first
canels third with IT'S. These numbers
-, '.-- cf Ei-I'irc7s carried out
Evening star., 1934-01-20
illuminate

do you burn the midnight oil in
composing speeches?
NO" answered Senator Sorghum. II
now save the oil and burn the speeches"
Evening star., 1934-01-20
The Dav's Best Bet

The Days Best Bet
We have to take a chance, we know,
In matters small or great
The element of chance will show
Fen in affairs Of state.
Although each used to change his
mind
And on the tipsters call,
Just now the the alphabet We hnd
The safest bet Of all.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

"A man dat never forgets an injury"
said Uncle Ehen. INSISTS on remem-
berin' something unpleasant rather
than g ahead and enjoyin' hisself."
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
RAsular Edition.
Night Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Night FINAL Srar- OoC pei hloheh
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

The Evening Star Newspaper Compan!
Business ONCE:
11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago Ofice: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st.. London
England.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

G. May a person, after being dealt a
hand OF straight whist, If he hasn't a
picture card or an ace in his hand, de-
mand new deal?-W. J. N.
A. This cannot be done. In no form
of whist is such provision made.
Evening star., 1934-01-20


fuctuation were either tried or pro-
posed. Many of them seemed to be
effective for short times, others created
an effect exactly opposite to that which
was intended. None of them inspired
confidence for any prolonged period, be-
cause the changes in policy and the
fluctuations in value undermined the
effect OF the more constructive govern
ment intentions at some of the critical
moments" Her conclusion Is that "it
is probable that only the very strone
can survive imitation financially" DR.
Dulles Is connected with the Industrial
Research Department of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE. BY ]. d. Beres-
ford. New York: E. P. Dutton g. Co
The third part in the trilogy of the
Hillington family emphasized the diff
ferences in principles and manners be-
tween the older members of the family
("The Old People" and "The Middle
Generation'D and the four children oi
Owen Hillington and his wife Judith
who constitute 1.-The Young People" Tc
put their activities briefly, Judith, jr.
goes of nonchalantly to the Continent
W.
ably for his protection, though she cor
daily dislikes him, refuses to divorce
him; Miles studies for the church, but
falls victim to the wiles Of the vio-
Hnist. Anitra Capel: Claire marries
young, with the arrangement between
her and Howard that neither is to bs
restricted in any kind Of freedom, bu,
they are soon divorced; Pat, of seri.
GUS tendencies, aligns himself with the
Labor party and studies economic
questions with great intensity. Over
and Judith, middle-aged. rapidly grow.
ing elderly. are bewildered, do not pre-.
tend to understand their children, Try
to hold frantically, with slipping fingers
to their established ideals and habits
The contrast between the generations
well drawn, is q realistic one. Equally
realistic Is the way In which the elderly
people take refuge In their companion.
ship with each other from their failur,
to comprehe11 the complex cross cur
t.,, -,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
FAULT
In 10 K TO
n

ABERDEEN, VASE. Discov,
cry Of a fault BY geophysic meth.
DDS has possibly simplified the
effort to determine the extent
OF the Hob River oil field on the
olympic Peninsula. BY core
drilling It is hoped to locate the
high side Of the fault and there
after spot a new we'll Six or
eight shallow wells may be drill
ed in this campaign. w. c. Leh-
man has been displaced in core
drilling by John Holman. con-
sulting seologist.
Forks Prairfs OH Co. reports
a flow OF 100000 cubic feet
OF gas at 72oe feet IN a sandy
brown shale in its well near
Forks.
sun Oil company OF PhiIadel-
phia has taken some acreage
near Forks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
.R WELLS
al u
B FIELD

A program OF four more we'll
in proves grOahd d ths Dor
|dsr-Rea couIse field Is announc-
ed By the vanaIta. It'd. the
newly acquired name Of vanaltu
ons.
The old company was reineor-
porated into q new set-up and
another issue OF $4,000 no par
value stock Is being issued to
finance devslepment ID tns bor-
der field and ia . mining ven
ture in British COLUMBIA.
vanaIta has perhaps the best
lease in the Border field. on
the Farbo farm. 3 half section
bordering the international line.
Il has one well standing uncom-
pIeted just above the SAND.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
SOUTHEAST
TEST NEARS
PAY HORIZON

With less than 200 feet
to go, the Producers De
veIopnent Syndicate wen on
South Cut Bank this week
takes the spotlight in North
Montana.
Unless trouble results from
caying formations, the well
should be a completion
within a matter Of days. At
last reports a depth Of $500
feet had been reached. At
that time the bit was work
ing in the Kootenai fornia-
ton at the base Of which
is found the Cut Bank sand.
According TO L. R. Hannah
Of the Producers syndicate, 1856
feet Of sdnd has besh logsed ia
the Kootenai formation. thus far.
There was one continuous sand
rs feet thick. This is BY far the
greatest amount Of Kootenai
sand logged in any Cut Bank
wen. n the increased sand
thickness continues. a Cut Bank
sand Of record proportions may
be expected. Because It iSI
checking considerably higher
than the TEXAS company dscOv
cry ven. the completion Is re-
garded az one Of the most inn
pOrtant in the area. The Cut
sank sand Is expected at around
2s7O fest.
Montana Power Gas company's
ven on the Neil farm, NEH
2O-ss-Sw. south Of Cut Bank
Is driiling at z2ee.
This companys' Peoples Unit
No. 1 is Section 14-ss-sW. IS
rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

A. B. "ry" Cobb. fogmer
wyoming operator. has Just pur-
chased q new string Of cable
tools for use in Cut Bank field,
which string viii be first used
on Texaco-Fee No. 2 well on Lot
8. Sec. 15-s5-6w.
The new rig includes a Lee
C. Moore angular derrick, six
inch irons and q complete string
of tools. de now has three
strings OF tools. He used a
string belonging TO b. e. Adams
on the South Cut Bank well
which he completed for Texas
company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
Is
LANCE
Sl

Because Of the great improve.
ment IN the manufacturing field
during the past few months. pro-
motion directed at large industry
has Been more than doubled by
soc0ny Vacuum corporation
according to Eben eriffiths. adj
vertising manager. who is
launching the largest spring ad-
vertissns campaign for his come
pany since 1929. Included in the
campaign are 1000 newspapers.
national magazines. radio, OUT
door boards and trade and IN
dustriai publications.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
OIL FIELD RULES
re- Be AD Ed At
MEETING TUE

The operators committee ap-
pointed to formulate a program
OF we'll spacing and field practice
for Cut Bank oil field met on
Wednesday night with the Mon
tana Petroleum Conservation
Board in the office Of the chair
man, e. B. Coolidge. No formal
program had been completed,
W. NJ Fulton. chairman, re-
ported. and the COMMITTEES viii
meet again at Cut Bank Tuesday
evening to further consider the
plan.
The program viii be suDmis-
ted for approval of the state
Board ana win thereafter be re-
turned to the "a operators Of
Cut Bank for signature. when
ali operators sign, the pact win
be submitted to the federal gov
eminent for approval after which
the rule will become enforcfbls
By federal and state agencies.
The fuis yin prove that wells
shall be drilled IN the ceBteF Of
each 80 acres. rather than line.
offsets
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
81
NORTH m

The second wen on the
newly opened North Devon
pool Is starting this week on
the AEdDOuOassh f@uAa, IN
NwA fz-sa2W. = short
distance southeast o. ehe
Smith et al-sEOwits discovery
wen In SEX z-ss-aE
It Is reported that Fred Kun
ger and associates are prepar-
ing TO move a National machine
onto a block OF 5000 acres
taken By Munger in the same
district.
Senator smith Of Denver Il
to conduct an intensive
drilling campaign to justify the
OF a pipeline 10 the
railroad, five miles south. It
Is high gravity oil. obtained ct
a depth Of 1850 feet. and there
Is said to be a ready market.
The discovery well Is rated at
from Is to 20 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

Unusual Ia the news az the
week was the abandonment OF a
well In the main field--the first
abandonment in CIT Bank field
proper One abandonment IN the
nd5oinlng township east which has
produced only gas thus far, has
been recorded, but this. the Tar
rant Isrifton No. 3 IN swA
MEX 14-s4-sw, 10 tie first
abandonment in Township 80.
Range sw. Tarraut had end
less trouble with this wen, ow-
ing 70 errors IN Measurement.
casing and water troubles and
finally inability to get the pro-
dnction string cefnentsd. As =
result Of several attempts at
cementing. the ven vas finMlly
reduced TO non-comnsrelal pro-
ductiOn and IL being abahdoned.
Better news was rSpoFkea from
rarrans's 1.Ong-sGfEgss No. . we'll
in swHNEM ss-s4-sw. rails
wen had some Ba6sy dan&eod
casing resulting from afro
giycsrin shot and AFTER several
days Of swsdgfns It wac cleared
up so that rods and tabGng can
be run and the we'll viii be saved
as a producer.
A serious accident delsyed
Montana Headn& -w1Elfarss No.
., Mex MEX 11-34-ew, this
week when the crown block Spit
N two. allowing the easing to
1rop eight feet. collapaing the
1ipe virtually on top of the sand.
4 fishing 5ob had tast been
completed and the crew started
o mt the casing to under-ream
yhen they pulled in the crown
lock.
Texas C0nApahy's AnEwEm No.
SEX SEA s4-ss-Sw. e rig
as MP with rotary tools.
TexAco-Fcs No. 4, Lot z. Sec.
gcontinued on Page Twoy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
FET ROYALTY
POO PAYS dividend

Blackaest Royalty Pool. Inc.
OF Browning has paid its first
dividend IN the sum Of ANS
and announcement was made that
the officers hope to be able to
pay zh% quarterly.
colnpany wAa organised IN
1881 ~ I'd McDougall. walter
o'FaiiOn ana Perry Oakley. Ths
company bought nothing but lana
owners royalty and now has an
interest IN s1s1 acres. haM on
MIX River stFaceAra and ths
baIancs on Cut Bank. ineluainR
tia Aaatson farms tbs prodaessnn
Of whseh yields fAas d8Aaana