davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-04
e TO GRADUATE
FROM GALLAUDET
Seventeen Commencement
Program Includes Many
Special Honors.

Gallaudet College will confer
diplomas on % undergraduate students
at its SEVENTEEN commencement eXer-
cises June II, at pm, in the college
chapel.
In addition, Alan B. Crammatte of
Washington will receive a master of
arts degree, and the following will
be given the degree of master Of arts
in the normal department: Robert
Baughman, University of Kentucky;
Margaret Bruins, University of Cali
fornia; Mabel Northern. University
of Denver; Stanley D. Roth, Univer-
sity of Minnesota Edward Tilling-
hast, University of South Dakota and
Harvard University and Daniel Pratt
Tucker, Westminster College, Full
ton, Mo.
Degrees to Be Conferred.
An honorary master of arts degree
will be conferred on DR.. Thomas Rod
we'll, superintendent of the School
for the Deaf at Winnipeg, CANADA,
and the degree of doctor of humane
letters on Supt. J. w Blattner OF the
School for the Deaf, Sulphur, Okla.
Both have been prominent in eouca-
tional work among the deaf for many
years.
The general exercises of commence
ment week will include class day Sat
urday, the baccalaureate sermon TO be
preach by DR.. Carl Rasmussen in the
chapel at 5 pm Sunday, and the
annual dance in hono~ of the senior
class on the evening of June II.
Miss Isobel Swope of Pennsylvania
has been selected to deliver the
valedictory address.
Prizes offered by the alumni for
the best literary productions IN the
college magazine, the Buff and
Blue. during the current year, will
be awarded at the commencement as
follows: For the best poem, 10y E.
Golloday; for the best story, Earl
Sollenberger: for the best essay,
Thomas Ulmer.
Those to Receive B. A.
Those who will receive the degree
of bachelor of arts are Heimo Anita.
Massachusetts,: George Brown. ONO;
Kenneth Burdett Wyoming; 10y E.
Golloday. Virginia: Caroline Hyman,
Illinois; Stephen Kozier, Connecticut.
Clarence Olsen. Washington; Earl
Sollenberger. Pennsylvania; Thomas
Ulmer. Pennsylvania and Isobel
Swope. Pennsylvania.
Bachelor of science degrees will be
conferred on Lillian Aho, California:
Lucy Buchan, Canada; Emma Cor
neliuSsen Minnesota; Seth Crockett
Texas: Nina Fehrman. Indiana; Will
son Grdbill Wisconsin; Kenneth
Mantz. California: Anna Marino. West
Virginia: Jean Patterson. Canada;
Emil G. Bath. Washington; Viola
Servold South Dakota; Robert Travis,
Washington, and Juanita Vaughn,
California.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Doctors Were Wrong,

OKLAHOMA CITY GA year
ego Clyde Nuckols was dragged from
his wrecked airplane and the doctors
told him he never could fly again
Now he is one of the two pilots who
have the recommendation of the
United States Weather Bureau for
contracts which entail daily observa-
ton flights al an altitude Of $1,000
feet,
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Masefeld to Be Visitor.

John Masefield. poet laureate OF
England. will visit Melbourne, Austria
liza. for the centenary celebrations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
NEaypr So AEovelnent

Billy Hughes. who was
awarded q bronze medal by the Car
negie hero fund commission for his
herotsn IA saving Elmer Kallis, ~
from drowning IN the Missoula river
ia August, 1888, and who risked his life
ia an unsuccessful attempt 70 rescue
Ezra Rohrbach, 20, Is the SON OF Mr..
and AIRS. ROY Hughes, Clinton. He was
Is years old when he earned the honor
award.
The movement 10 press for national
recoznition for the boys deed was
launched by q committee headed BY
william n. Beacon. then mayor Of Mis-
soula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

Outstanding capital building hosaas
totailing s57s. 904 rs, are now held 81
the Montana department Of stats Emzsds
and investments. l. M Brandjord, eoam-
missioner of state lands and inTest-
menka, announced
The commissioner has compiled 9
list o. the bonds, Ia which Is read tie
history Of the construction Of The Aaen-
tana state house, its wings and annexes
since 1888, when Col Thomas Cruise
Helena, eliminated entanRlemeufs lxs-
yolving the sale Of the initial issue 0f
$3.50 900 By buying the bonds himself.
The total amount Of issue was 81
075, 900, Of which S5.079 ,604.73 is out
standing az present. The Cruise issue
has been paid Ia fun, the report shows.
The following shows the steps IN the
construction Of the capital and the
amounts still owing from the yariuus
bond issues:
Erection Of the original capitol, 1853,
$3.50. 900, outstanding. nothing; building
Of two wings, 1909. $500 600. outstanding
s41sy 600; completion Of wings, 1871.
$3.50. 900, outstanding, 500 600; board q
health building, 1919, Sc. 600, outstand-
ing, $4,000, and building Of vault, 1925
s25 600. outstanding, s11ys04.75.
The first capitol building bonds we're
issued IS years ago. Brandlord said.
The total amount OF all buildings bonds
issued Is 81, 075 900, Of which SA05. i9S rs
on the principal has been repaid dsxr-
ing that period, leaving nearly eSs9,-
900 unpaid.
In addition to the bond Issues some
appropriations from the state general
fund have been made for the erection
Of the capitol, Brandjord said. In 1901
the legislature appropriated Sis. 105. rs
for the capitol building and grounds
and 100000 for equipment.
Other appropriations have been made
from the general fund more recently.
Some money was appropriated 10 con-
nectiun with CWA activities at the
building.
Payments on interest and principal
81 the building bonds are made exclu-
sively from the proceeds Of the land
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
FERA LEADERS
INCORPORATED
RURAL REHABILITATION ACTTv-
TTEEB 70 ~ CARRIED or,
BUTLEE ANNOUNCES

With ID. w. J. Butler, FEzA aa~
mfnEskEz9ar for Azsnsana, Robert
Clarsnem. rxFnl rehabilitation az
recsoK. ama }. g. Tnyzer Of Bezeanan.
dlreceex Of ske agricultural exteasaeE
service, as Interpretations, articles Of
incorporation 0f the Montana KaEaE
Rehabilitation eskpefafzsm were filed
q few aays ago ne sAe office a A. 3.
Duneans Lewzs and Clark comnty cEeEk
and recorder.
The principal object OF the corpora,
ton. as stated in its articles, Is to IRE.
habilitate individuals and families g,
self sustaining human beings By en-.
abling them to secure subsistence and
gainful industries and enterprises and
otherwise, In accordance with eco
nomic and social standards Of good
The term Of the corporations charter
Is 20 years, and its principal place Of
business win be Helena. It Is 20 serve
as agent and instrunentality for as
sisting III carrying out rural rehabilita-
ton activities in this state IT'S board
Of directors win consist Of seven mem
bers, Of which the emergency relief adj
Of the Montana relief COM
mission shall be one and the majority
Of which shall be members OF bis staff
Or Of the Montana relief commission,
so long as said administrative staff
or commission shall continue in author
ty in relation to emergency relief IN
his state"
The seven directors who win serve
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

fx three nanahs ars E&. Butler, A9r
cIarksOns ~. Iagins. T. q. Erauese
regional field representative d the We
RA wfkh headquarters ia Denver. Colo:
SheFna@n e Johnson, regional AlrsGsea
cf kne land policy aee6son Of the AAA.
with headquarters aE Lincoln, Neh; W.
=. Hoat. CT MkAea City. q member a
tbs Montana relief commission. and
y. h. Warren o. Helena tins admin
lss4ati0n's assistant.
Tne capital STOCK 81 the corporation
win Be asvideA into seven shares of no
par value WITH power Of nna vote each,
one Of which Is 70 be assigned 20 each
incurp atoz mn1 director vino agrees
not to fxanafer his ownership except rs
permitted by ma soFsty vote Of the board
Of directors. When he ceases TO be q
member o. that board. he shall sur
render his right, title and interest ia
said stock and. Il he fails to &c 80, It
may be cancelled By the board. The
stock Is nOn-assessahle.
The profits og the corporation, the
articles assert shall accrue only 80
maintain and promote the rural re-
Mobilization program Of the state Of
Montana" Its business Is to he mani
aged By the original beard f0r three
months, and ct first annual meeting
directors shall be elected as follows:
Two for 0ne-yeaF, two for two-yeaxs
and three Cor tnFee-year terms: there
after each director shall be elected for
three years
One of the directors viii be empcw-
cred TO elect or appoint officers COM
mittees. employees and others and an
executive committee to transact bt1si-
ness during intervals between board
meetings. That board win have fun
power over al funds and properties Of
the corporation.
by its charter the corporation Win be |
empowered to acquire. hold and deal Ia |
real property Of every description, IN
Montana or elsewhere; 70 make loans
and give financial assistance and other
aid: to assist other subsidiary corpora
sions or agencies, and to help Ia their
30 manufacture, buy or !
otherwise acquire supplies and other
to borrow or raise money, 1
lend o. advance money, and make con-
racts; TO engage or assist Ia charitable,
relief and health activ-
ties: to receive grants OF money and
financial or other aid from the FEEsA
md the Federal Surplus Relief corpora
ion, and perform numerous other acts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
PROMISING FOSSIL
REGIONS FOUND
~ nMmNUAa Brown AND PARTY
MAKM EXTENSIVE AERIAL SUR
vEx or REGION

~. Masmam Brown, curator of The
mm mzmseExn Ua NakaKaE History,
wa@ m@AK tAss end 81 hls 1854 flszd AK
waa16amm when be iamdea ne the
aszames m@naoipal aarp@Fs recently a.
- - Maxnsmme f@eaasma&saasee ~ pos
nasEe @ammsmMF fsHAaa q &Me wsH& He
Aaa hesm sxaveilng b. the plane since
&op4. ard bias hes4 oRe meRe flight
ct aAy's amEatien Left ON his schea-
ne.
we located several things 60 be tax
ea out mexf year" Dr.. Brown said. fol-
l@wing his return from the second
chapter He explained that the pl1r-
pose OF the aerial survey and the &C
e0npanying groundwork ct certain
points was TO check Oh geological for
ma2aons. 80 verify their Relationship
with exposures ia other sections ard to
Rggate specimens 20 excavate."
Results Of the final flights, which
ware begun from Billings q few days
eco he said. were satisfactory. Pho
Biography played an important part IN
the serial observations, geological pho
tographs being taken Of formations and
areas, hitherto unworked for reptile
fossils. being located.
ssFaae Judith river beds north Of the
Missouri river were Of special interest,
Dr.. Brown continued, because they Cp-
xaed new fields we haven't worked be-
fore" The same. he added, applies TO
the Ekalaka district In Carter county,
last eastern county Of Aontana's south
eEnmost tier Of counties.
Oh. Brown and his party-D. A. nc
Tnkyre, Tulsa, Okla, pilot George Ed
ward Lewis OF Yale university and
George Shea, Billings, honorary menu
her Of the American Museum OF Nat
Mral History, left Rapid City, s. d. re-
Gently ans spent seven hours In the sir.
Before starting for Billings, trip was
made over the badlands Of South Da-
kota east Of Rapid City.
When khss last chapter" was begun
the party went 10 Harlowton, Lewis
town, Great Falls and Havre. Ground
work accompanied the aerial Observa-
lions ia the Hariowton, Great Falls and
Eavre districts. Prom Havre and the
Missouri river country, the party flew
east to the vicinity Of Glasgow. They
stopped one night at Glendive, con-
tanuing the next day to Ekalaka. From
Ekalaka they flew into the Black Hills
region and spent three or four days IN
that district.
It was on Sept. 8 that DR.. Brown left |
Billings by air for observations In Wy-l
oming, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and /.
Colorado. Returning to Billings q
flight was made to the Harlowton dis
wict, where day was spent In the area /
where Q year ago Or. Brown excavated
9 hantaan &sHcsaur.
DT. Brown said that the one-oay
flight which remains to be taken win
take him north Of the 6nowies and In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
Denver Boy Returns
From Visit in State

John Stanley, IT.. o. Denver. & youns
man 50 Interested IN his work On q has
ranch near livingston that he appAF-
entity forgot ahogzk the folks at h0Ene
has returned 70 the shelter Of tne par
entail roof
Johns mother, ia her desperate AUNT
for the boy, contacted Forest Supervisor
q. ~ Martin. The offtesa1 found the
youn@ster on the ranch, working hard
and 80 engrossed he had little time fos
thoughts 81 home.
The boy wrote his mother inme-
diately, however, and seemed pleased
at the prospects Of returning, when
Supervisor Martin handed him the rail~
road ticket and s5 sent By his mother.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

the vicinity Of the Belt mountains,
where he win attempt TO verify observa-
tons previously made In the Light OF
later findings. This flight win be made
as soon as the weather clears. After
that trip, the plane win return TO Tulsa
and Or. Brown viii go back to the
"dinosaur quarry" near Greybull, Wyo.
When work viii be completed at the
quarry, he was unable to say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

LEGS CRUSHED Hx wmAaM As
ENGAGED IN SWTTCHKS@

-. L. Kitten. camamessR e. @ha
Great NsFshean railway fkez&as aa@zm
@seeaSAmw besween &Fems NAkl@ @s&
Shelby &aea IL Cpmrm@ hm@HAz
eew mA@has a9es Sezz@wimg sm5mFAaa se
ceavea he am accident which @aamw@
slaaKsay ssseE ( s'esocA ia ehe ymsas IS
Brady.
Mizsen, engaged En swlteakmgs IL snms
manner became caught hekweam eazs
and was dragged beneath the wzseek.
One leg was caught OF above TIE kns
and the osaeE badly Enansaed
ASr. Hilton resided az Great rails Em
Shirley Ann, was kiIle@ SgAy
"a, 1888, when struck BY an aaKbosnrszHs
IN the street In front Of the fanazA
home
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

Undaunted BY the lack OF ssOw "a
Anstralia. youths Of sydney are sl<iasg
on sandhills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
AWARDED NAH SCHOLARSHIP

A former Montana girl, Miss Mildred
MCGEE, whose home now Is IN Long
view, wash, Is having q first hand
glimpse OF nazi culture as disseminat-
ed Ia a Berlin school for which she was
given years scholarship. Along with
others, the girl was required to enter
German work camp OF five weeks prior
to taking UP her work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
CANNERY REGrNs WoRK

An FERA cannery established at
Hamilton recently by the Montana Re-
lief commission is turning out 1900
gallons OF Gun fruit applesauce daily.
Special machinery WIS installed In the
Parker cannery and operations began
recently for 60-day run.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
~ cutIeura Tollas rrIe.

Having cleared your skin keep It clear
BY making Cuticura your everyday
tsilet preparations The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment 10 soothe anc
heal. the Talcum to powder and per
fame. No toilet table Is complete
without tham.--Adyertisement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
sTATE RENEFTTs IN PROGRAM

Every state directly benefits from
United States naval ship building. Men
from las trades and professions are
employed and each state furnishes ma
teriaIs. Utah supplies copper. silver,
lead, zinc and wool; Idaho furnishes
lead. silver, zinc, manganese and lum~
Der; Montana furnishes copper, zinc,
silver, manganese, leather, wool and
lumber; Wyoming furnishes iron ore,
wool and fuel oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
WILL MAKE SURVEY

Harvey Hurlburt, engineer, has been
appointed by the Thompson Falls coun-
ca to make q preliminary survey Of the
water grade for the new municipal
water system voted by the taxpayers
July "a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
YOUTH AWARDED
CARNEGIE MEDAL.
BILLY HUGHES, IA, or CLINTON,
SAVED ONE LIFE. ATTEMPTED
no SAVE ANOTHER

For his herossm IA saving q boy
frosn drowning and his attempt 70
save q young man, l4-year-oad Billy
Hughes, of Clinton, hz0nts was re-
Gently awarded bronze medal by the
Carnegie hero fund commission
Billy, q school boy. was swimming IL
the Missoula river at Clinton on Aug
Q. 1888, when he saw Ezra J. Rohrbach
20. IN distress. He swan 70 Rohrbach
but the latter grasped his wrist and
Billy was unable to effect the rescue
Finally Rohrbach sank and was drown
ed.
Hughes then saw Elmer kaliis, ~
in difficulty some distance away. he
swan 10 the boy, grasped hts hair, and
towed him to shore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

grant for building at the stats capitol
The entire remainder Of the sscond
issue, Hran11ord Eaaa. IA the sum o.
ssle 600. becomes due on HAY 1, 1899
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
CHARACTERIsTECs % ~ =

CHARACTERISTICS OF NAVY RHg
The average characteristics e &c
men enlisted ia the United States maw
from the Salt Lake district during GzAe
past six months is as follows: asexase
age, 10 years. three months: average
general classification test, es2 per Gems:
average school grade completed. LIS
grade; ayerage height, feet 3 fnehes:
average weight. 1As pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
PLANT SALMON
IN SALTON SEA

Samples of the silver salmon
planted in the waters tributary to
the Salton Sea within the past
tro Chamber of Commerce yester-
day by j. w. Harbuck. Imperial
county game warden. who express
ed himself as very optimistic as to
the outcome of these latest plant
ings of fish.
Harbuck reported that 10000 sill
yer salmon were planted Saturday
at Holmer' IS Landing, between the
New and Alamo rivers at the sea,
and 10000 additional fish were
planted at Finney'S Duck club yes
terday The samples brought TO
the local chamber, which were
raised in the state hatchery and
furnished by the state department
of fish and game. are about five
inches long, and particularly strong
and healthy looking. OuL oI UI.-
entire 10000 fish in the two plants
but nine were dead on arrival here.
The first planting was guarded
from predatory birds for two days
until the fish could become accus-
toned to their new home. A guard
was not necessary for the fish
planted at Finney's Harbuck states,
because of the few predatory birds
at this latter point. One plant
will be more successful than the
other and Harbuck is inclined to
think that the fish planted at Fin
ney IS will thrive better as there are
fewer. birds there and plenty of
feed available. BY the time they
grow and make the eight mile jour-
ney to Salton Sea later in the
spring, Harbuck believes they will
be acclimated and strong enough
to survive in the sea, provided eli
matte conditions here are not too
severe.
! 1.-The state department Of fish
and game is very hopeful that the
silver salmon will prove adaptable
to Salton Sea conditions stated
Harbuck today. "Officials of that
department and the men who are
doing experimental work are very
anxious to see a game fish success
fully introduced to these waters
and the people of Imperial Valley
may rest assured that the depart
ment will continue its experiments
until some fish is found which will
thrive in Salton Sea-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Frost Service
Budget Siashed

That the proposed appropriation
for CALIFORNIA; S share in the federal
frost service has been cut from $44,
900 to $4,000 was then eWs received
today by B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
This information was sent in a
telegram from the legislative conf
mittee of the agricultural commits
sionerS' association, the telegram
also urging those ranchers interest
ed in maintenance of the frost war
ming service at its present point to
protest the reduction by sending
egrams and letters to the repreSen-
tatiVeS in congress.
Imperial Valley will probably
lose the frost warning service as
it is one of the newer districts, if
this proposed reduction takes place.
This information was communicat-
ed to Fred A. Baughman, local rep
reSentative of the U. S. frost warn
ing service, in message from
Floyd d. Young, senior meteorol-
ogist and head of the California
frost warning service.
If local growers wish the service
continued in the valley they are
urged to send kilograms to the
states representatives in congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
Chicago, III.

Chicago, III.
Chamber of Commerce,
El Centro, California.
Gentlemen:
Please send such information as
you have regarding schools, climate,
etc, in your city, particularly the
minimum and average
temperature in the various months.
My wife's health makes it neces-
sary for our family to move to some
southern city Although we are fin
ancially in fair shape, 1 am too
young and active to do nothing and
1 am writing to find out if you
would care to find me some kind
OF employment-Whether it be store
clerking, clerical work or what, the
pay being unimportant just so the
work is something at which to keep
busy. Having worked up to and de-
monstrated some qualification in
the north / should be of at least
some small value to someone in your
city
Will buy a home and might make
later a business investment after
seeing that the climate suits. Our
outside income comes from north
ern investments and would be spent
in your city. If desired can, at the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21

subject to-weeping withers, ham
hanks, paddock fetlCckS, dandruff
in the name, and plain rash, to
mention only a feW-you see that
Derby post time is likely to find
Mata Hari on sickbed miles re-
moved from Churchill Downs.
You only have to compare the
number of nominations for the
stake with the starting field to
realize that the odds are heavily
against your winter book choice
answering the bugle. AS a rule
around 125 are called, and fewer
than 20 answer. Which, if our ar
! ithmetic teacher wasn't playing
tricks, means that only one out of
every six has a chance of facing
+ the barrier
! Yet, according to Mr.. Kearney,
his book is doing more business
thar it has in years, and custom
erS are clamoring for a chance to
: lay their money on some beetle
whose neck will feel the careSs of
a floral shoe only when the milk
companies go in for decorating
their delivery teams. This is in
teresting mainly in that it proves
Phineas r. Barnum was more con-
servative in his statements than
! Queen Victoria.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
CENTRAL SET
FOR SATURDAY
TRACK MEET.

Final tryoutS for the Glass A, B
and G track teams were held yes
terday on Central field for the val
ley track and field meet which is
to be held there Saturday after
noon. Entries are being received
here for this meet and all schools
IN the county are planning on send
ing representative teams. Judging
from early season performances
several records are expected to be
broken when the athletes get into
action Saturday.
Kirkpatrick in the low hurdles
made fast time and is expected to
set a new valley record for this
event on Saturday. He also won
the 220 relay tryout.
Hernandez easily won the Glass
A mile run while Dubois won the
Glass B 1920 yard run. George
Furukawa won first place in the
Glass B relay tryouts.
Ell Centro's chances in the Glass
A meet were given a rude jolt yes
terday when several of the men
were declared lost for the events in
which they were expected to ring
up points for the Spartans. John
King was ruled ont of the mile run
by physician IS orders. He was a
sure winner as he has taken first
place in this event for the past two
years.
Brewer, star sprinter was found
to be too old for competition and
will not be on the starting lines
Saturday. Smith, who has been
adding up points in the shot-put-
ting event will probably be ruled
out of competition for the Spartans
as he has not been residing in the
Ell Centro district long enough to
be eligible for the local school. 1t
is understood, too that several
other boys may be declared ineligi-
BILE because of studies.
The remainder of the week will
be spent in resting up for Saturday
with only light workouts for all the
athletes being on the schedule