davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
YOUR INCOME TAX
 No. P Deduction for Interest

Amounts paid or accrued within the taxable year 1883 as interest on indebtedness are deductible, with certain exceptions, from gross in come in determining net income. Such items include interest on bor- rowed money to defray personal expenses, and on money borrowed for the purchase of real or per- sonal property If a person owes money on lien or mortgage note on his home, the amount of the interest may be deducted. Indebt- edness, however, need not be evil denced by lien, judgment, or mort gage to make the interest on it deductible. Frequently indebted ness is evidenced only by a note.
 Interest paid on indebtedness in- cured in the purchase of obliga- tions or securities (other than ob- legations of the United States is- sued after September A, 1917 and originally subscribed subscribed for by the taxpayer) the interest upon which is wholly exempt from Fed eral income tax, or on indebtedness incurred in connection with the purchase or carrying of an annuity, is not deductible Interest paid on loans on life insurance policies is deductible provided the amount of the loan is not used for the purposes previously referred to in this paragraph.
 Interest paid on behalf of a friend or relative where there is no legal obligation on the part of the payor is not deductible. In such cases the amount is the same as gift.
 i As interest paid is deductible, so interest received is taxable. All such amounts, including interest received on bank and savings de- posits, must be included in the tax payers return of gross income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A LENTEN DINNER
 The Menu
 Celery Soup Waters Baked Fish Stuffing Escalloped Tomatoes
 Buttered Rice Bread Peach Jam Head Lettuce French Dressing Apricot Pudding Cream


 Apricot Pudding
 CUpside-DoWn)
 1-3 cup butter, 1l2 cups sugar, cup apricots, E cup apricot juice, tablespoon lemon juice, A teaspoon cinnamon.
 Melt butter in deep frying pan, add sugar and cook slowly and stir constantly until light syrup forms. Add apricots and rest of ingredients. Cover with batter. Bake 30 minutes in moderately slow oven. Turn out, apricot side up, on a large platter. Serve fresh, plain or with cream.
 Batter
 1-3 cup fat, 2-3 cup sugar, F cup milk, 2 eggs, teaspoon van fila, S teaspoon salt, 1ls cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Cream fat and sugar. Add re- maining ingredients, beat ? min utes. Pour over apricots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

Daily exercise is necessary if one would keep slender.
 Rope jumping is excellent, and when done in the open air gives added benefits. A workout each morning before breakfast will do wonders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
P.T.A MEETING

The regular March meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Asso- citation will be held this evening. Owing to the unexpected departure of Attorney Henry Roden who was to speak, the main feature of the program for the meeting will be omitted. The remainder of the program however will be given as previously announced and should prove entertaining. ,..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Twenty-Five ladies surprised Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, in honor of her birthday, at the home of Mrs Glen Kirkham last night. At cards, Mrs. Sadie Cashen won first and cut prizes; Mrs. Bach, second; and Mrs. Ina Benson, consolation
 A feature of the delicious re- treatments served was large pink and white birthday cake in ob- servance of the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

The lecture will be free. Every ore is cordially invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
Gruesome SuItanic Jails Doomed by Turkish Plan

ANK KARA, March 6.-Prison re- form is taking a tardy but firm place on Mustapha Kemal's pro- gram for Turkey. Modern prisons and the country's first penitentiary are to replace the gruesome med iaeval jails left over from the dark regime of the sultans.
 Of the 193,0O0 prisoners in Tur- key, only a small minority are in carcerated in decent dwellings. The others lie in ramshackle disease ridden jails with no food except that which is sent in by friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
A CoOKY HINT

Cookies increase III size during the baking, so they should be spaced 11a inches apart on the baking sheet. Always use an un- salted fat such as salad oil or lard for greasing the cooky pan If butter or a butter substitute is used the cookies are likely to stick to the pan and they will burn easily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
DEAN RICE TO SPEAK
 ON OLD TESTAMENT

The Old Testament" will be the subject of lecture to be delivered by the Rev. Dean Charles E. Rice in the Douglas Episcopal church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY

Will serve dinner Saturday, March IT, Parish Hall, from to pm. Cards and social evening win follow. Adults 65c, children under 12 SOC
 Save the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

Scores of unemployed men hav' been put to work planting oyster in Mobile bay off the. -Alabam; coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

Half a cup of cooked mushrooms added to 3 cups of creamed chick en turns a plain dish into a company one.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

PETIT

Leading MonEana OIL opera
tors this week Joined IN protest.
Ing aeainss shs DeparkmRnt os
ths 1nsersor proposal to isitute
q ruling mat 10 further szfen-
sion be granted on . government
permit unless the parmiiee
waived all right to . So royalty
on the preference area
Local oil and gas organizations
wired protests to che congress
sionaI delegation and endorsed
the Cutting bin in the senate
and the Carter bill in the house
at Washington. providing mat
no extension shall be denied be-
cause OF failure to drin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
Montana Power
Drilling Two

Montana Power Gas company
Is drilling two wells.
Montana Power-Neil No. 1, C
NEH 20-3s-sW
Montana Power-Seeba No. 2,
GEL NWH 2-s4-eW. is drilling
at 200.
Nadeau-Yandemark No. 2, c
s n NWA 35-S5-6W. spudded in
Thursday, and was the fourth
Wen started IN Cut Bank field
this week.
Grant-Yunck No. 1, SEH SEX
14-S4-sW, is being placed on
production. It looks like a So
barrel well. r. C. Tarrant is
one Of the principal owners OF
this well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
10y III &C.,

Thomas r. Corhally this week
took office Of register az tie
Unitea states land office Il Great
Fans, succeeding h. D. Nlchelson.
rspuhliean Coshally vas fpFaa-
esly receiver aud Is peFhaps
mere famtliaF vim land osfes
practice il northern Monna
man any other. through 81 years
Of residence here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
Tarrant Works
On Three Wells

r. C. Tarrant was forced to
run 4-inch casing in HIS Britton
No. 2 well. sW y NEA 14-34-
6W. after having had trouble
getting a water shut-off. The
new string win be cemenfed
at 1907.
Tarrant- Britton No. 3, off
setting the Larson gusher, Is
drilling again after having
waited for the completion OF a
water well. Location Is in
NEK SW 4 12-34-6W.
Tarrant's Montana Headlight
williams No. 2. IN NEH MEX
11-S4-6W, Is drilling ct 1875
feet
Tarrant's Miller No. 2, SWH
NEA 24-34-eW, is again shut
down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
REGULAR AND EXTRA
nwxyxss Asxrx,

J. A. Wolf, president Of the
Westland OIL Royalty Co. an
nOunees that the company on
February is paid dividend at
the rate Of 10 cents per share ON
the comDany's Glass A stock and
an extra dividend Of 10 cents per
share on the same class Of stock
to stockholders Of record January
81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
NO am mAHL sEY1cR

National Parks Arrays, flying
between Great Falls and Salt
Lake. Utah. the only air man con
tractors given a clean BIN Of
health" in the recent Washing
ton air mail scandal, this week
grounded All OF It's ships. unable
to operate on passenger business
alone. This leaves Montana with
out airmaii service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
THREE MILLION

gcsnssnusd fsom Paas onsl
Total cost At SIC per IT,.
ss,00s. SEQ.
Average cost per ven. s22.12s.
OIL wells completed. so.
Gas wells cemplesed. IL.
Wells snapended. ~.
Wells abandoned. 20.
Wells drilling. 81.
Total OIL production CinitIail
451s bbls. per day.
Total gas production, $780,
600 Gu. Il. per day.
Average OH production (ini-
tiaD per wen, sos bbls.
Average gas production per
wen, s.s35,7o0 ca. feet.
Percentage Of discovery OF oil
or gas for total OF rs active
wells. 47.7s%.
Percentage OF discovery OF OIL
or gas outside OF Cut Bank and
Kevin-Sunburst areas, 2e.53%.
Cut Bank Area
Total footage: Wells drilling
C2Ol. 27.ssz IT,; wells dry a..
11.24s IT; producing gas wells
%. 22,OI4 It; total 1859 It.
Total initial production. oil.
20es bbls.
Total initial production, oil.
49.5OO.0OO Gu. #.
Average daily initial oil pro-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

point, waiting for pipe. The
rotary pumps are keeping the
mud circulating In the mean
time. The sand was cOred TO de-
termine the casing point just
above the first show OF oil.
Another completion is due
soon on the southwest end Of the
field, at DunstaI- Kennerly No.
/ location, NEH NWk 22-s4-
eW, where hole is down 1915.
Progress was delayed By caving
hole which caused a fishing job.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

THE suNBURsT BADGER
SEND a CONTRIBUTE To
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
KisseI Waits
For Casing

A. p. Con-Kissel No. 8, NWH
NWA 11-34-6W, the we'll that
was drilled into the sand in IL
days with rotary tools, setting
a new speed record, is today
shut down at 2S7s. the casing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
Lost Bit I'm
-Haines 2

Par OH c0mpany's Haines No.
2, sB X SWk 2ss4-6w provfd-
ed another headache this week
when the crew Jumped PIN
and lost a BIT in the hole while
cleaning cut below the casing.
They are now trying to drill
past the bit. unable to fish It
out. This Is a producing well, II
the mechanical difficulties can
be overcome.
Cobb Walherger No. 3. NWN
sen sb-s5-0W, is drilling at
2200 feet.
Dakota-Montana-Gillim No. 2,
SEX SEA S-s4-6W. is drilling
at 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

on the west side ok the held
Jeffrfes-C CLARK No. L. sWA
NWA s-34-6W, is still drilling
in oil sand az 29AS, after hav-
ing picked up It's first oil at
aSoa ats best OF production
thus far came at 2sso, where Oh
rose about geo feet. This well
is three quarters Of q mile west
Of the Reichoff group and proves
up considerable more territory.
Like other west wells II had q
hard, fine sand. but more satur-
alton than some Of the others.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
L.EASE MEN

northwest Of Pondera OIL field
and mus start a wen b April
/, or pay rental. Standard Of
Indiana has been watching shs
West Pondera test q Roy Tar
rant but has taken no leases.
Il Is reported that Texas COM
pany is leasing northeast Of NJ
puyer, in this same Pondera
district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17
GI.AoIER COUNTY

Oliver Olson 70 The Tex. CO. of
Delaware SENW. NESW e-39-s. klA
Chas. T. williams ct AK 70 sfont.
PoNer Gas Co. 81 p: sisw. sssk
- i-6W 81.
Don i. Hewitt 70 Peter @. Rusaten
Of Cut Bank Lot Il BIZ. 3 OFie Tste
ct Nortbern Utm O.. to 81
Highway Comm Of s. 81 Mont trset
AGREEs1ENr OF xwAsx
u. F. Banmann % OH Field Lumber
Co.. Lease dated f0-f5-s2 D0eument
2SS58 exec by c. Ed Lukens ana Fl
= Mailman 81 Cng Rank. 81.
Louis b. O'Neil 20 Mont Power
Gas Co. Lease July /. 1870 on NE4
=; Saw NbNW SWNW NWSW
See. 19-S3-4W. rec. 4-5o4 81.
AGREEMENT
Santa Rita on and Gas Co. Lee
see, and Daniel MAIDSTONE, AgarEn-
ret II. MILESTONE, Lessons; C. Fl
frisbee. Hazel 8. Frisbee. Peter Del
Re, Agnes Del Re, Northwestern Ma
tfonai Bank and Trust Co. Of ElInae-
apolis Minn-s Royalty Ownere--Fr-
garding Lots /. 2. 3. Sec. a: Lots g,
- Of Sec 22-S~6W, deed ree.
ESQ. Drumheller ct ux. 81 Al 20
+. G. Tarrant. Lease on lots z 8,
4. Of Sec, B; NlSa 2-34-6w. recorded
IN HOOK on and Gas Leases Page
Joseph Drumheller ct ux Il Al
70 The Public-reearding oil ana aaa
leases covering lands in CIac %
made or acq. by Joseph Drwmheller
All OF which Instruments are OF
record tn the office Of the Clerk and
lfec. Of said Giac. Co.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
= QUIT CLAIM DEED
Mont. Power Gas Co. ~ Marie
Kruger and Rudolph Kruger Iesse
rec. -sI2 dated 1880; sR ElaW
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
John T. Finn OF Seattle 10 WIN.
Dptfen of c. p r. Calgary Ats. u
or ~ royalty SW5 7-Sf-HW. 81
VIM. B. HOefr to Fred Turrer ~
Poplar go of ~ SEA 1s-3s.gR, 81
X Y. Tarrant 70 Roy w. Smith. ef
cut Bank 1-2 sf 1ek NW4 l9-2s-Av 81 /
same TO Theo Van Yorous az RiIlinme 1
* s. q l% Nws 12-sa-ew. 81
Fern Barringt0H TO AIdene Barring
on .1R, w Y, =; G. IA OF 1ss So. Il:
Emma Holm Of Seattle. 30 n
no Alice J: Wiley, sheridan. 1es 81 n
SEA 13-34-6W. 81. -
VIM. p. H0err to Chris Jenaeu az
'opiar 1-40Ss Of is SEA fs-ss-6W 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

Charles Whktconb and asso-
clates. shortly expaGs % build a
sman cyanide Teaching plant to
treat gold ore from the Ruby
mine. near Zortman, Phillips
County.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-17

duction, 57.2 bbis. per weiI.
Average daily initial gas pro-
dncdon. 7.o71.42s Gu. Il. per
well.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Largest Underwater Tunnel
Opened Under Mersey Ruer
liverpool Project Is Half Mile Longer
Than Holland Tubes-COst
S35, 100000.

They waited until the American
tunnel had been operated before COM
pleting their plans for the ventilation
plant. Sir Basil decided to have all
ventilation machinery duplicated TO
eliminate risk.
Six huge ventilating towers house
the duplicated plant, which was de-
signed to remove $500 900 cubic feet
of foul air a minute.
King George pressed golden switch
to roll back huge green and gold cur
tains, then formally declared the tun-
mel opened.
Who can reflect without awe" he
asked, ION that will and power of man
which in our time has created the
noble bridges of the Thames, the
Forth and the Sydney Harbor and
has driven also tunnels such as this
in which many streams Of wheeled
traffic may run in light and safety
below the depth and turbulence of
tidal waters bearing the ships of the
world?
II thank all those whose effort has
achieved this miracle. I praise the
imaginations that foresaw, the minds
that planned, the skill that fashioned
the will that drove and the strong
arms that endured in bringing this
work to completion.
May our peoples always work to-
gether thus for the blessing of this
kingdom by wise and noble uses Of
power that man has won from ma
ture."
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, July l8.-The largest
underwater highway of its kind In the
world. the Mersey Tunnel connecting
Liverpool and Birkenhead. was opened
officially today by King George.
More than half a mile longer than
the Holland Tunnel Of New York. the
tube under the Mersey River stretches
IL, $50 feet from the main entrance
in Liverpool to the main entrance in
Birkenhead.
Besides the main tunnel, which ac-
commodities four vehicles abreast,
there are two-lane tributaries con-
Meeting the docks which give the
whole undertaking a length of Is, ,465
feet.
Hundreds Of Americans, including
many vacationing college students,
swelled the crowd of natives who are
celebrating the completion of an eight
year project with a seven-day pageant
called The Festival of the Seven
Lamps" in which 10000 persons are
taking part.
A living bouquet made up Of thou
sands of children dressed as flowers,
was among the spectacles seen by the
King and Queen Mary.
The engineers responsible for the
design of the $35 ,500,0 900 tube, chief
among whom is Sir Basil Mott, con-
cede they owe much to the experience
American engineers gained on the
Holland Tunnel.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
MURDER CHARGED
IN DEATH OF COED
Warrant Out for Missing Student
in Beauty Queen
Case.
Ry the Associated Pros.

BY the Associated Press.
NORMAN, Okla. July IA mur-
der charge was filed today against
Neal Myers. FL Reno youth sought for
investigation into the death of Marian
Mills, University of Oklahoma beauty
queen. in a purported effort to prevent
motherhood.
Although preliminary findings of an
autopsy have not disclosed the cause
Of death. Hazel Brown, fraternity
house cook, at whose home the
campus beauty died eight days ago.
told investigators that the tragedy
followed use Of a quack remedy to
escape motherhood.
Young Myers, junior pharmacy
student, vanished after summoning a
physician 10 the Brown apartment
and was last reported seen in Browns
vile, Tex, and Mstamoros, Mexico.
Mrs. Brown is detained here as a ma
terial witness.
County Attorney Paul Urdegraff
specified that the accusation was
based on IAN attempt TO commit
abortion by means Of unknown in
stTuments and having administered
medicine Of unknown quality"
Evening star., 1934-07-18
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Electric Power Program
Remains Aim of
Administration.

~ EvTVAL of the electric power
u question by President Roose-
velt's letter 10 Secretary of
Il y the Interior Iskes. saying ne
wished TO establish a National
Power Policy Committee within the
Public Works Administration. Is taken
to mean that this program still re-
mains one Of the chief objectives OF
the administration.
The duty OF the committee. which
is headed by Secretary Ickes. is. in
the Presidents words. TO develop a
plan for closer cooperation Of the
several factors in our electrical power
supply" so that national policy in
power matters may be unified and
electricity may be made more broadly
available at cheaper rates"
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Mc4dOOs' DiUOrce
Is Not Surprising
TODistrict Society
Private Speculation Rife
in Capital Previous to
Decree Announcement.

Washington society, official and po-
litical, was not taken wholly by sur
prise at the news of the divorce of
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo and
his wife Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo,
granted by a California court yester-
day. For some time previous to the
announcement there had been private
speculation regarding a possible sepa-
ration.
Mrs. McAdoo arrived in Washington
with her husband when he was sworn
in as Senator from California. and
they took house on Massachusetts,
avenue, where, with her children, Mrs.
McAdoo remained for a short time
But she took very little interest in
the social life of Washington, appar-
emily developing an actual dislike for
the Capital and its official atmosphere.
Inheriting some of her mothers tall
ent for art, she spent much Of her
time in galleries and in pursuit OF her
own work. In a short time she re-
turned to California.
Her marriage to Senator McAdoo
in the White House 20 years ago is
a Well-remembered event, coming
shortly after the marriage of her sis
ter. Jessie Wilson, to Francis B. Sayre
Fnere was great secrecy surrounding
the details given to the press, espe-
cially about the reception and dinner
which followed. Irvine Hoover, the
late chief usher at the White House,
recalls in his recollections that both
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss Mona
McAdoo, the bridegroom's second
daughter. were deeply affected.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas R. Marshall and members of
the cabinet and their wives repre-
Sented the official world at the wed
ding. The bride at once assumed her
duties OF a cabinet hostess on her
return from their wedding Journey.
Details of the wedding as given to
the press named Miss Margaret Will
son, elder sister, and the late Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre as her attendants,
respectively, maid and matron of
honor.
Mr.. McAdOo had been a WidoWer
for several years and he and his new
bride became friends when Mr.. Nc
Adoo appeared prominently in the
campaign for Woodrow Wilson as
President. After she became a White
House belle she and Mr.. McAdoo we're
constantly together and society ton
CUES wagged to the wearing point until
the announcement of the engage
ment came from the White House.
Mrs. McAdoo took a sprightIy in
terest in everything connected with
her husbands position as Secretary
OF the Treasury and during the Lib
erty Bond crusade she appeared fire.
quently in public in behalf of the
work. Their elder daughter. Eleanor
McAdoo, now ls years old. appeared
on stages and elsewhere as an attrac-
ton to buyers. Their younger daugh-
ter. Faith McAdoo, was born after
they left Washington, and being IN
school was seen here but little after
her father came to the Senate.
The youngest of President wilson's
three daughters. Mrs. McAdoo, was
not formally introduced in the White
House.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

After Senator Robinson's failure.
Postmaster General Farley tried his
hand He made a trip to the Senate
to point out to the Republicans how
important this unemployment census
was, how necessary to an under
standing of conditions and what a
boon to the country.
An right" retorted the Repub-
licGnS, ii II is to be Such a benefit
10 the Nation tCe piu not oppose
ii. but on condition that the iUork
is not to begin rntil after NoUem-
Der or about the first OF the year"
Mr. Farley couldn't think OF
poStponiHe so important matter
that long He urged the necessity
Of prompt action and early results,
but each time met the Steelp. un-
derstdnding glance OF the Repabli-
can leaders.
Mr. Farley. being a practical man
himself. understood perfectly that
they understood and finally gave up
the task OF persuasion, So that was
the way the census bill did not pass
Evil Days for G. o. p.
These are evil days for Republican
politicians. There are no Govern
ment jobs TO be had. there are few
State Jobs anywhere and, business moi
being what it was in the boom days
there are fewer ways in which a poll
ticisn may be taken care Of.
One of these Republican politicians
who would appreciate berth some
where, was lunching recently in q
crowded restaurant when he wa:
greeted by an old friend who va:
passing the table. They chatted fol
a few minutes and then the frienc
! noticed there was another man sit
ting at the same table with the poll.
tician. but who had remained ap.
parently uninterested and hardly
seemed aware Of the politician!
| presence.
rs this man with you?" Whispered
| the friend. as he nodded toward tn,
man seated at the table.
is he with mes" exclaimed tn,
politician. Hes paying for m.
iunch'
tcopyrisht, ECSTASY Paul Msnon.)