davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
That Su0anky Beauty Shop

1 nat StoGnky Beauty Shop
of Quality
Look yoIlr prettiest" isn't diff
ficult if you just let HELM
MARIE, $40 18TH ST, solve your
beauty problems. Skilled ore:t.
orS and new equipment await to
give you the finest service you
can obtain IN all kinds Of beauty
needs. Right now. after your
summer vacation, you're probably
thinking Of a new permanent.
THE EEL EN- MARIE BEAUTY
SHOP specializes in a permanent
that provides soft, flat waves
with graceful ringlet ends. These
may be obtained for $500. If
your hair is bit dry and brittle
from an overdose of "old SOL"
don't hesitate to take advantage
of this offer for the oil revitaliz-
ing lotion HELEN MARIE uses
will restore luster and highlights
to your treSSes. Ask Mr.. Robert
formerly with a Conn. Ave.
shop, to give you his advice on
a new couture. his ideas which
are excellent are only exceeded
by his splendid work. BY appoint
ment DIS. 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Talnadge Wins
In Georgia Vote

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 10
UN.SO.-Georgia voters today
had swept Governor Talmadge
back into office in landslide as
latest tabulations gave the States
chief executive assurance of carry
ing at least 1856 of the 159 counties
with a total unit vote of 1874 out
of 40.
Governor Talmadge was leading
his closest rival, Judge Claude Pitt
man, more than two to one as the
popular vote showed total Of
95,432 for Governor Talmadge
and 44.780 for Judge Pittman.
The third contestant, Ed Gillian,
trailed with only 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Another Scoop! Hat and
Ban Ensemble at O'Rrien'S


Bag Ensemble at O'Brlen's
Gather round your old auntie
Shopper and riddle me this"
Have you ever responded to this
column by purchasing from THE
O'BRIEN SHOP, 1885 G ST? If
you have, you know that each
time I've steered you straight. >.
so when I tell you, now, that
this is the most important news
I've ever brought you, you may
justly believe it. For Friday
and Saturday, Miss Lottie has
taken her $3.50 hats and 1895
bags and grouped them, the two,
a hat and bag (mind your, for
$7.95. Now please remember
that these are not ordinary $500
hats. they are the cream Of
millinery" in the most fascinat-
ing, perky and attractive styles
imaginable. The bags are most
unusual, too; one style "the two
in-one," you gals who like the
unique, will rave about! Ask for
it and don't forget who it was
that urged you to purchase the
smarteSt hat and bag you've ever
worn. You'll thank me for this.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

Buy a Home in Luxn7anor
Sometimes don't you just crave
restfulness and an entire change
of environment and people?
LUXMANO r offers all the
nicetieS of a country estate plus
ideal city convenienceS. Here
you may own a home with halt
an acre of DGlMGble ground {.
and esquire a light-hea:toi care.
free philosophy that's worth more
than q million. Children really
thrive tere. they enjoy the gar
den and poultry horGe stocked
w.t. fire chickens. Drive out to-
day or write or call for detailed
booklet SHANNON e. LUCHS,
1905 H ST. MA. 2345,
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

Style Without ExtraUaganee...
=. is the "by phrase" Of LA
PETITE MASON, the little
dress shop, in the corridor If
WOODLEY PARK TOWERS.
The fact that theirs is low over
head expense accounts for un-
derselling the downtown shops.
You viii find a brisk, sparkling
style that is smart, right and
wearable in every garment you
purchase from LA PETITE
MASON. I was actually in
spired by the lovely dinner
frocks, many in soft clinging
velvet. These come in half and
larger sizes. And do you know
that now you can purchase hats
and ensemble jewelry, here, to
match your costume?-
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
That Charming Millinery
Studio

-. so artistically decorated by
jeanette Lederberg, a famous
interiorist of New York, who is
well known in Washington. is
gaining in popularity more each
day. LILLIAN GUSACK, 5022
CONN. AVE, offers a lovely,
complete assortment Of millinery
for sport, street or afternoon
wear-and all are priced $1.95.
You college girls and teachers
who soon will be too busy to
shop, hurry in to LILLIAN GU
SACKS this week convenient
hours $50 a. m. to $50 p. M.
The delightful environment, the
courteous service and the attrac-
tive merchandise will surely
please you. Always remember
:. just one price-$1.95.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
And Buds Haze the
Sn7artest FrockS for 1923

Whee! Fall breezes are breezing
in and with them vague hints of
a fall silhouette that's slightly
Russian or slightly Oriental and
very, very slim. THE BUD
DRESS SHOP, 1906 G ST, has
a most complete assortment of
these frocks in one, big grouping,
priced $6.98. They come in Just
the colorS you want. wool or silk,
tc1;crcd or dressy . and this is
news for yuh. misses sizes ii
IT, 20 and those muchly desired
half sizes for shorter Stouter
women, 1917 to 24la. Hurry III
Friday while the stock is fresh
and new. 1 know the values will
amaze you.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
HEM 6Ypl;y Rvmm

Gosh durn! WOULD know look
like this Harriet Hemmnsway of all people i felt her staring straight
I'll she thinks D. wishes hd married that Miss Whozt
certainly and
How world
early? think it's ridiculous
fashions. Hvns another mirror look look
and all dressed for stroll in the garden WELL just wait till
black with the collar and cuffs
and little black and suede bag and shoeI
look anybody when have on right clothes"
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

It's Just the |MoSt PleasanteSt''
RENDEZVOUS [ Kno1u

II JUST LRe NJ OSt FEe0S0nIeSL
RENDEZVOUS / Knot0
Whether you "step out" in the
evening or in the daytime
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
is the most satisfactory play
spot" you can find. The dinner
dances and late evening suppers
are the talk of the town. and
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
is a heavenly place for bridge
luncheonS and teas. When the
days are warm you can have
tables on the delightful terrace
overlooking the Venitian pool;
on frosty days there is always
the turquoise cocktail room in
the club house. The Horseshoe
Bar, with it's offerings Of tempt.
ingly concocted mixtures is a
drawing card" at all times. >.
and if you're a bit lazy and
would like someone to take the
diStracting little details of your
affair off your hands JUS call
Mrs. Bowen at Hillside O075,
she'll see that you're cared for
in every way. I'll see you there.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CALLS FOR AID
FROM VESSEL
DISCOUNTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 ON.S0.
Coast Guard, United States Navy
and Commercial radio stations
both on the East Coast and on the
West Coast pooled their facilities
early today in an effort to trace q
mysterious distress signal appar-
emily emanating from a ship en-
route to Los Angeles from Balboa,
C. z.
Coast Guard headquarters in
New York reported the ship might
be either the s. S. Hawaii Of the
1nter.Island Steamship Company,
registered out of Honolulu. or the
s. s. Hawaiian, owned by the Ha-
waiian-American Steamship Com
pany and Of New York registry.
The Coast Guard officials en-
phatically denied reports that
the ship had described itself as
elm q sinking condition"
Ship Not Sinking
The first report that a ship
was in distress came shortly be-
fore 5 a. M, when the Coast
Guard here reported intercepting
the following message addressed
to Station NAH, of the United
States Navy, on the Atlantic
coast:
This was sent out from
NIL and NPX: Gregg. Please
advise quick WACG s. S. Ha-,
vail in distress. Due Los AN
geleS the nineteenth from Bal"
boa. Navy here reports dis
treSs call sent"
The Coast Guard operator who
intercepted the communication
subsequently found that although
the S. S. Hawaii was mentioned
in the message, the call letters
given for the distressed vessel
were those OF the Hawaiian.
The Hawaii is an S51-ton
freighter, while the Hawaiian is
o ship Of 5000 tons.
There was also a possibility
that the ship in trouble was the
British freighter Bradburn.
An International News Service
cable dispatch from Colon re-
ported that the Bradburn, carry.
ing a cargo Of cotton and phos-
pilates from Tampa, Fla, was
racing back to Balboa with a
fire Smouldering in her No. l
hold.
The Bradburn left Balboa for
Japan on Sunday.
All New York sources profeSsed
themselves unaware of the i'm
port Of the reported distress sig
nal, Coast Guard officials said
they knew nothing except that a
ship, repeatedly the Hawaiian,
was said to have sent out the
call from somewhere between
Balboa and Los Angeles.
Tale Discounted
The Radio Marine Corporation
appeared inclined to discount the
report. An official said:
':'We're not sure about it. 1t
seems to be just q rumOr. We
have no word.",
Likewise the Mackay Radio said:
Eve have received no word
about it.. We wired our west
coast office and they know
nothing about it,"
LOS ANGELES, Sept. I13
U.N.S0.-Radio stations of the
United States Navy on the Pacific
Coast, the Coast Guard here, and
commercial radio stations reiter-
ated positively they had not
picked up or relayed any distress
signal from a vessel on the Pa
cific Ocean.
All were bewildered over a re-
port emanating from New York
that a vessel en- route to Los
Angeles from Balba, C. e., had
flashed such a signal.
One veteran operator expressed
belief that some amateur broad
caster has been hoaxing in the
airlanes."
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
Am 3 . ldOrtLE.A
Hoez @1S:IA
~
Member, Saturdays
"Stuin7 Dau''

That sonny of yours, who's
dads pride and joy, simply must
learn how to swim while he's
young and easily trained. Now,
every Saturday morning, from 10
to IL, free swimming instructions
are given to all youngsters at
THE AMBASSADOR POOL.
They automatically become eligi-
BILE to join the STAR FISH
SWIM CLUB and compete for
prizes given for demonstrations
in efficiency in swimming. Each
is presented with a membership
pin and "all the candy he can
eat" I hear they're giving
camera for a prize next Satur-
day. so be there for sure. and,
oh yes, admission is but Csc.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

Haze You Seen EiSen7an'S NetU
Ready to Wear Department
For Women?
Was I surprised or was I sur.
priSed at the splendid response
you Washington women gave to
the opening Of EISEMAN'S new
ready to wear department? AL
tho part of last weekend was
rainy, the crowds visited this
new department just the same. =.
I guess you gals know a good
thing when you find it. The
dresses, suits and coats for
women and misses you will find
at EISEMAN'S, 7TH & F SITS,
are remarkable values and the
fact that you can charge them
now and pay at your convent.
ence in october, November and
December without any extra car
rying costs, is q point you
mustn't miss.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
TAKOMA DRILLS

John, Sulhoff, will coach the
Takoma-Northerns this year. The
team drills tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at the Takoma Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
CAN'T TELL YET

Physicians at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital an.
nounce the condition Of Charles
Won Reedon, local boxer, facing
the loss of his right eye as the
The Washington times., 1934-09-13
LOWEST BIDDER WINS

BY an order of Alexandria city
council all supplies and equip
ment purchased with city money
must go to the lowest bidder COM
plying with requirements of the
MIRA.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

result Of a recent bout is unde-
termined.
BENNING SEEKS
The Benning diamonders desire
a game for Sunday. Phone De-
catur 2059-R.
The Washington times., 1934-09-13

ADVERTIsEMENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
Continental Wildcat
On Dean-Nye Dome
Has Show, Top Sand

RED LODGE, Nov. "a considerable showing of oil
reported at the Continental Oil companys wildcat well
Dean-Nye ancne, northwes of Dry Creek oil field The
showing from the Dakota and Lakota sands depth
of 200 feet.
It was dead residual oil similar to that found other
wells drilled in the district At point of this ancne
these formations exposed the surface and several
points there large oil seeps where great quantities of
asphalt have formed 1t is believed that much of the volatile
parts of the oil in these formations has escaped in these ep
Continental Oil company did plan on production at
this horizon and is drilling deeper bound for lower sands
which include the Quadrant series which are highly pro
sleep and Amsden sands all of which will be penetrated within
1000 feet of drilling compared with drilling depth of
5 500 feet in Dry Creek field
Continental takes Of each sand to determine its
content This is intended avoid muddng off productive
sands since rotary tools being used This hole NE
SW54 seq 175S17E is located about 200 feet off the
top of the fold avoid striking the heavy gas flow expected
at the crest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
or FAAEINE IN zoo YEARs

According to recent release of
the Independent Petroleum Associa-
ton Of Calf, the ultimate petrol
cum resources OF the United States
exceed SIS billion barrels, or more
than 700 years supply at present
ana anticipated rates Of commits
sion. In the past as years. 10 bill
lion barrels have been consumed,
and the present rate is less than one
billion barrels year. The sources
from which petroleum is obtained
are natural reservoirs, oil shales,
and Goals. Natural reservoirs con-
tain II years supply, OF bhalea
sufficient for 90 years, and Goals
more than sos years supply. The
figures were based on data Of the
American Petroleum Institute. the
u. s. Bureau Of Mines, and OF the
biologists, Arnold and Kemnitzer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
BODOIH GAS
PROGRAM
COMPLETED

Bowdoin Utilities company COM
pletsd a successful four well drill
ing campaign on Bowdoin dome
during the past week. and Is now
stacking tools for the winter.
New gas was developed 70 supply
the towns Of the governments
$40, zoe. 00D Missouri river dam PRO-
ject &C Fort Peck, for which North
west States Utilities recently built
. 1s-mile pipeline from Bowdoin
dome.
The four wells developed APP
proximateIy 100000 feet OF open
flow. The last well, No. 528, on
the Stiles farm, completed at SIS,
getting Its gas from $50 10 $50,
with 210 pounds OF rock pressure
and volume Of 2,200, 600 cubic
feet per day.
Bowdoin dome, said TO be the
largest oil and gas structure on
the continent, has two hundred bill
lion cubic feet OF gas stored within
its vast enclosure. according to the
estimates Of responsible gas engin-
GERS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
NEW PRODUCER ADDED
IN WE7I1LASH FIELD As
3 GETS SAND

Another producer has been added the list of Whash
field the Canadian border north of the Sweetgass
Hills according to word from Whitlash Friday
Western Natural Gas-Schafer No. g. SWA sen
1422E north offset to the No. producer tapped the
basal Kootenai sand (Cu Bank horzon) 2260 feet AS
oil began coming into the hole A. W. Patterson in
in until next week
This well checked about 80 feet lower structuraIy,
than the No which had considerable gas with the oil The
No still flows around IS barrels day The gas inter
feres with pumping, flows about as much as it win
pump It is believed that wells lower the flank of the fold
viii be larger oil producers.
All the oil from Whtash producers is sold at the wells
farmers, chiefly Canadians, who for miles to haul
away this crude fuel It is high grade paraffn
base oil that excellent tractor fuel without
treatment Many of the farmers have small stills with which
they extract gasoline for in their automobiles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
ROGERS GAS
WELL SHOWS
No DECLINE

Further development OF the Rog-
er's gas field east Of Coutts was an-
nounced by Robert wilkinson OF
Calgary, managing director Of
Range OIL and Gas company. Ltd.
following q visit TO the we'll along
with ]. d. Collins. secretary OF the
company, and II. H. Granger and A.
A. Meas, directors.
The company has tools, equip
ment and casing on hand whfch
will greatly facilitate expansion in
the field. The famous Rogers-Im-
perial gasser was tested while the
party were on the lease and found
70 be as productive as ever with 900
pounds pressure recorded and an
open flow measurement Of $4,000
eco cable feet q day. No decline
II the pressure was noted and there
has been no water intrusion what
soever.
In 1884 q geo-physicaI survey was
made Of the field and In the light
OF this additional information the
company is extremely optimistic
over development. The results OF
the survey we're most ENCOURAGING
said Mr.. Wilkinson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
Two Operators
MOve.On Line

Two offset line wells are rig
ging up south and west Of Castle
State No. 1 well, SW Corner sWH
SWH 36-35-6W, which has set
500 feet OF 10-incn casing, pro-
ceeding With drilling despite the
protests of state officials who
wanted the we'll spotted in the
center Of the 40.
Headlight-Yunck No. 4,
NV NWA NWH 1-sl-sw, Is rig
cling up the south offset, the same
distance back from the line as the
Castle.
Cobb-Waiberger No. 4, Sc SEX
81 x 35-35-sW, ia rigging up on the
west offset. This well Is SIS feet
norfh OF the south line and SIS
feek west of the east line OF the
southeast quarter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

DRILLING TWO

Consolidated Gas company's two
wells on the Blacklist Indian tribal
lease reports steady progress.
Consolidated Gas-Trfbai No. /.
NWN NEA 34-S5-6W, drfIlfng.
1855.
Consolidated Gas-Trfbal No. z.
8WM NE 34-35-6W, drilling. 1879.
1ndian Oil-Reichofk No. i. NWM
81 4 s-s4-sW. drilling. z4so
Imdian Ofl-Wink1er No. 2. SEX
@W5 z3-s5-eW, shat down af
1855 with two strings OF tools IN
the hole.
AMwler-Hoer-C larkson No. 1.
swA sWA s-5s-6W. drilling
wafsT well.
Madeau Brothers-Earmers gkafa
C8neinusd On Pa&s Eszrl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
SET 1O-INcH
PIPE AT18OO.
FLAT C0ULE

Finding q hard spot In which
casing can be securely set
driIIers at the J. III. Hamilton
company wen I'm Fiat Coufee
have landed their 1O-anch cas-
ing at 1900 feet and are prepar-
ing to proceed with 8-incll hole.
They expect TO pick up the
first possible oil bearing sands
within the next 200 feet.
Location Of this well Is in NE y
.sWA 10-S7-5w, a short distance
north Of the discovery we'll location.
It is checking 80 feet lower on
structure than the discovery well
which was said to be sQuarely on
top Of the dome with a gas pres
sure so great that Il wrecked the
casing. causing the loss OF the hole.
The Hamilton crew has been
fighting cavfng shaIes all the way
down and was forced 70 carry the
casing all the way below 1900, re-
sulting very slow progress. The log
checking almost exactly with that OF
the discovery we'll. according to
Jack Curtis, driller, who worked on
both wells. Puffs Of gas have been
found in the shales, similar TO the
discovery well, he says. A small
flow of high gravity oil Is accord
ingly due at the base of the Colo
RADIO formation. Production Is ex-
Dected In the Baskoo sand, which
ls identified as the Cut Bank hors-
con, at around 1850 to 27O5 feet.
The same beach which forms the
oil reservoir in Cut Bank and the
Border oil fields Is known 10 be
present on the north side OF the
5weetgrass Hills. In the discovery
veil at Cut Bank the Cut Bank
sand was IS feet thick. II should
be slightly thicker at the present
ocation according to J. II. Hamilton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
FIVE DERS ARE
HA7TEED BY WIND

A ''blt unusual fall weather
caused some four derricks to fan
down IN Cut Bauk field during the
past week The wind usually bIows
pretty hard in Cut Bank at this
time OF year but not frequently does
i 9latten derricks. IS Il did Sunday
and Monday Mona was injured as
derricks fell but the extrems high
winoe slowed down operations, Pow
~ and telephone lines were blown
down and the playful wind OVER
turned cuthousas IN Cut Bank field
II good old Halloween spirit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
Hannah Porter
Get Small Well

A small producer Was completed
in the south central portion Of the
field where Hannah-Porter-B rftton
No. 2, was drilled into the sand on
Nov. s, at 1850 feet. The sand
was SO hard that in ~ feet Il was
necessary to change bits some five
times. It softened up slightly near
the bottom Of the sand and oil rose
about 800 feet. Allowed to stand
for 3 day It showed considerable
improvement. Hole bottoms at
1900. It may be JoIted with q g.
quart sQufb OF nitro glycerin, and
q zO-baxrell we'll may result where
q 1O0JbarreII KEEL Twas confidently
expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
TexacO Drills
In Two Wells

The Texas company Is this week
completing the last two wells Of
its scheduled program for this year.
Texaco-Purdy No. s, NE NWM
SWH S5-35-eW, ia drilling in with
spudder, having started 10 BAH
mud Thursday night. Hole was
completed to 2s77 feet with rotary
tools.
Texaco-KneaIe No. 1. SWA NWN
14-34-6W, is standing cemented az
1850 where It was left by the rotary
rig. with casing set.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
Town Lot
Campaign
Set Back

Daager of further flooding
Of sEae crude maxkek By town
los drilling IA Cut Bank was
considerably Iessened this week
IS the first townsiEa wen was
completed without finding Oh.
gas or water. It was almost .
.sb0ne cry'' well.
The well in question was RED
Watson's RIstner- simsro No. /, in
swH NEh 1-ss-sw. It checked
ali right .structuraliy, and had
plenty OF SANDS feet--but Il
lacked porosity. There was 3 show
OF gas at 1857 but not enough 70
remember. The top Of the Cut
Bank sand was at 2S60 and contin-
ued to 1885. Drilling continued in
to the Ellis at $3.50 before Watson
decided to abandon.
Cut Bank is now pinning It's
hopes on the Jeffries-Lukens No.
i well, SEX SEA I-sS-sW, as
townsite we'll and slightly east Of
the dry hole. II the Lnkens is q
producer, It will possibly fulfill
the hopes of Cut Bank residents
who want TO see oil running IN
he streets" Jeffries run casing
1t 1890 feet ana will be ready 70
start drilling in this afternoon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
heavy. Pipe
SECURED FOR
FLAT c0ULEE

Arrangements for q string Of
heavy duty seamless 8-fmoh
casing for use In the FLAG
OOalee wen Of the y. III. HaznKE-
ton company were being made
Friday BY ,. H. Hamilton.
the pipe WAS Iocmfsd kn Cme
Bank field. This pipe IL par.
tfculaFiy adapted 90 Fiat C0uaee
BAR. Hamilton states. Amasmnch
as the gas pressure Is go great
ns 90 have collapsed ordinary
casing In the discovery weIE
The Fiat c0uIee well, in NEK
sWA 1O-s7-5E. is now at q depth
OF 1900 feet, with 1Oinch casing
set at the bottom. The hole Is dry
and in excellent shape. The crew
Is taking advantage OF the shut
down time to move in q second
boiler which will provide adequate
steam for all purposes during the
completion Of the we'll. Jack Curtis.
veteran driller who drilled the dis
covery well on Flat CouIee. has
been placed in charge OF this wen
and speedy completion ia due to
follow the running OF the s-ineh
string.
BY locating the well on the north
flank OF the structure. J.. II.
Hamilton sought to avoid the ak
cessive gas flow which caused the
loss Of the discovery well. II Is
checking from 90 TO 80 feet lover
on the various formations in the
Colorado, which Is about as desired
Production Is expected from the
same horizon as the Cut Bank Sand.
It the base Of the Kootenais.
Meanwhile the Maryland rig on
the north side OF the boundary,
north of Whitlash, is being held IN
Il ia reported. 10 move
onto the north flank OF Flat CouIee.
The last well drilled on the Dawson
terrace. known as the Rialto, had
commercial gas but only q showing
1f oil and A. H. Maryland IL said
o be preparing 20 move next onto
he Canadian side Of Flat Couiee.