davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

IS CALLED
ATM

A Showdown on taae
'.gentleznen's agreement ~
Cut Bank OIL field has beem
called by the on Consswv
tsom Beard Of the state q
Montana. A majority 81 aAs
operators have been cOnfoTnas
ing 70 the agreement.
A hearing has been set for AK
wednesday, April II, IN sAs
court romo at Cut Bank whez
operators will be given oppor'
tunity to express themselves o.
the practice Of spacing wells Il
the centers OF 4O-acre traets,
rather than line locations.
In issuing q call for the meet
Ing. e. q. Coolidge. chairman Of
the state beard stated:
awe DO not advise car-
taIlment OF well drilling 49,
taviEy. present or prospse
tive i'm Cmt Bank or amv
other field IA Agontanas mma
would mot do so unEaE Ell
producekon Within the aea3e
equals marked deanand. we
are AmeEzmesa 60 rec0amema.
Centsnmad IN page ww~n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Devon area
HAS SUDDEN
LEASE RUSH

ReaaizaaaOm % tAe pos
albaaty OF gusGAng 20-harrea
wells o. high gravity OH
RNom wells ehat can he
drilled for from $4,000 TO
$4,000. has led 90 . sudden
rash for leases I'm the DowOn
aFeA and fulEy 2B.o0O acres
have been taken MP BY var.
sous operators. naossIy Knde-
pendenfs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
0sAN OIL SUBSIDY

German government has CREST
Al q $500. ooo-mark fund 70 sab
sas spi0nesr oil drilling" 81
lewlng asvalopmsnt Of oil ia Han.
axeF nTovlnce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
RELAY Br11ENGs LINZ

Billings Gas CO. win replace
its Mns between Billings ana che
Yellowstone rfveF. giving en-
peym@ma 20 Zee msn. hna eeagfms
s92g SOC.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

E4fsy-sdx FesroIsum drilled
sweii IN SEES. se-ss-1m n 1s3s.
and hss . showing Of OH ia
stray saad below the aunAurst
eceaklsase sn Ra@a wsana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
ROTARY DRILLS CUT
BANK WELL TO TOP.
OF SAND IN IL DAYS

A bunch Of Kansas swivelnsClm this week Taught
- Montana oil operators how 70 make hole.
. They completed 2000f0ot hole In Gut Bank field
in II days actual drilling ttna
newly arrived crew Of Manning Terry drlllers
took over TsxacoPmdy NO wen, NEN INVITA- SDS66W,
ct 500 feet They had cemeut the Eagle sand before
they started to drill Actual drilling started March
2S On APRIL thsy down $500 feet, preparing TO
core the sand to spot the easing Just above the pay
Thds is ths fastest drilling Time ever made an on Oh
wel in MonGana and saOubtless wHn stand speed
record for Cut Bank field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

The worlds deepem 81 we'll,
near Bingss. Okla. Is a,ssa feet.
aaep
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Five Cut Bank Wells Drilling In.

wells Of the sand three OF them
drilling Of production Most interesting
OF these Is No. the southwest
Of the field NEH 22S4sW, which found OIL at Ss7s six
feet the back 2s7o to set casing but
thev were nnabe 10 get Accordingly liner
was cemeuted at 2s7O and drilling II open
ing M production half mile south Of present
Blaceet Indian reservation on q tne top OK
Il unusua IN this district where production usually
eroro 4Aa haaa az be Cut Rank sand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

Tarrant Gets OH In aJinx" Hole.

Roy n Bron No. well in SWA NEA
weak esmBletHg the roubaeapme hole % his
Cat Bank operations been gushsr Il h
mediocre found at $500 and the bit
passed out OF the ~ feet Of suraon
OH rose about SEQ viii swabbed in dfO
IL oman nm the hard sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Is Drilling In.

Montana Headlight Williams No. 2. NEA NEh 11-S4-sWs Is
due to cement its production today and drill in
Il bottoms AZ 2700 2735 This offsets the
Tarrant-Yunck No & flowing well in the field
Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Tarrant Spots Two New Locations.

locations this week, fellows:
Tarrant-acDcnald l. @ NEA SEX 2s4-sW adjoining
the Par-Haines to the north. spuddtng
s1-ss5W three quarters Of
mile Powesmeo producer and less than
OF cut Bank The Jones lease was
taken over interests Of Butte.
Tarrant-Brtton drilling 500 feet in NEA sWA
12-34-sw
Evening star., 1934-10-14
SCOTCH LACE

Tailored curtains with plain
or figured centers and f1let lace
border designs. A soft ecru coll
or. Each curtain neatly hem
med.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

outing and field day which was postponed from last Saturday on account of rain, may be held. The program as planned for last Sa- thrday remains unchanged. There will be baseball game between the police and the Eagles, o hoseT laying contest between the firemeh an dthe Naugatuck Chemical com pany, and several tugs of war, track events and dancing. The affair will start at 3 o'clock.
 Church School To Open
 The Congregational church vaca- ton school to utilize free time of boys and girls in the development of Christian character will open Monday at 9 o'clock in the Congre- gational parish house: Rev. Harry Peck will have charge again this year. It will be open throughout the month every day except Saturday and Sunday and hours will be from 9 o'clock until 11:30 o'clock. Those who wish to register must do so by today. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

in Stamford this month at the meeting of the legion at the Tavern Grill last night. MT. Anderson had been first alternate and was named a delegate when Harold Lewis, one or the two delegates, said he would be unable to attend. The other del- segate is Commander Austin Phil lips.
 Richael Kiely, who was second alternate, was named first alternate, and Herbert Johnson. past com mandery was appointed second al- ternate. More than 20 from the lo- cal post are expected to attend the convention.
 The building committee had It, tie to report, it's chairman, MT. Johnson, said. However, he ex- poets a good report of progress at the next meting which will be held in the fire house on Thnrsdaq, Au- gust 16.
 Field Day Tomorrow
 Naugatuck Eagles are hoping for a good day tomorrow so that their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

near Hotchkiss street last night about o'clock when Frank ap- parentIy tried to,escort Harry, who admitted he was under the weather" home. Neither knew how the fight started but a crowd which gathered did not attempt to separate the combatants.
 Are you the champion or is Frank" asked Judge Hearns of Afendholz. 'I don't know but I am willing to shake hands and for get tho championship question" 1" Arendholz replied. Kelleher caused a laugh when he said That's the last time I will ever try to take anybody home." Judge Hearns warned them to stop fighting. ad- vising them just be friends. Officer James ,Fenton made the arrest. He said Arendholz was distinctly un- der the influence, but Kelleher was in fairly good shape. he stated.
 Four violations of borough ordi- nance cases were nolled on pay ment of $2 bond each. They in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
NAUCY BATTLERS
 FREED BY JUDGE
Pair Found Guilty on Two Charges, But Sentence
 Is Suspended

Naugatuck, Aug 3. - Harry Arendholz of New Haven road and Frank Kelleher of Carroll street were each found guilty of breach of the peace and of intoxication in borough court today but sem tence was suspended by Deputy Judge Hugh Hearns who, presided. The end of the case was quite amusing.
 The pair had been in fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
MAN ARRESTED
 AT CHASE PARK

Arrested by q plain clothesuaan at Chase Park yesterday aft6rn66n. Ignatz Baltrunas, 4e, or Park ter race, was fined $26 and costs and sentence when arraigned in city court this morning. He waH charged with annoying little gErIs going through the park.
 Complaints from the park led to the stationing of Patroinan U9- ward Cas there in plain clothes early this week. The policeman testified against the man in court this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

volvsd Walter Moskos Of Davis street, Oakviiie, Donate Polieta, ee Brewster street, Waterbury, Joseph Scotts, Main street, Woodbury and Michael Erienra of 10ss East Main street, Waterbury. Ofiicer Joseph Kenney made the arrests late last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

from original photographic plates of President Abraham Lincoln gre on exhibition at the main St Louis postoffice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
BIBLE SALES INCREASE

New orleans-(UP)--An in- crease in the sale of Bibles in Louisiana has been reported. Since January 1, ss,s0s volumes have been distributed. This includes 1297 Bibles, 2743 testaments, 2s.- 7S6 parts of the Bible. It is an in- crease of 1924 Bibles, 1858 testaA ments and PA parts of the Bible over the same period of last year.
 LINCOLN PICTURE IN P. o.
 St Louis-(UP) - Two prints
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
JUNEAU YOUTH LOSES FINGERS
 OF RIGHT HAND
Marcus Bryson, l2, Injur- ed by Accidental Dis
 charge of Shotgun

Marcus Bryson, 12-year-old son of H. c. Bryson of Juneau suf- ferred the loss of all the fingers on his right hand yesterday noon when the shotgun which he was carrying by the barrel was acci- dentally discharged.
 He and another boy were up the Basin road, near the rockpile, when the accident occurred. Marcus was crossing a narrow bridge across the creek when the gun struck against the side Of the bridge, the jar causing the hammer to fall.
 Mabel Ritter and Allie Dixon, who were taking a hike up the Basin, arrived immediately after, and administered first aid, carry ing the boy part of the way to the mine boa-Ciag house. They were met by 8 l-.an who relieved the two women of their burden.
 A taxicab called frcm the mine boarding house brought the boy to St. Ann's Hospital, where Dr. w. w. Council treated the hand.
 Although the fingers were not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04

low pressure of consderab intensity
 
  ons of the Territory this morning Territory with little change elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
GOOD TRIP EAST IS RECORDED BY GUY M'NAUCHTON
Local Banker and Family
 Return to Juneau After Visit to Chicago Fair

Guy McNaughton. President of the B. M. Behrends Bank, who for years has declared that he would rather take a trip to Big John Bay with the Rocky Pass Gun Club than go outside, returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise Sunday night. after a months va cation in Seattle and Chicago, and admitted that he had won derful time.
 Mrs. McNaughton and young Mary Jean McNaughton, who left Juneau for California after school closed last June, joined MT. Mo Naughton in Chicago, where MT. and Mrs. McNaughton were mar ried thirty years ago. This was their first trip East since they left for Alaska shortly after marriage, and they met many of their old friends in the fair city. Sees Big League Games
 His ayowed purpose for making the trip, according to those who talked to him before he left for the East, was to see some good big league baseball games, and while in Chicago he realized his desire. Eight games in all, with both White Sox and Cubs playing were managed during the thirteen days the McNaughtons were in Chicago.
 Business is better than last year, according to everyone with whom talked MT McNaughton said. Everyone seems to have con- fidence in the Administration and things are improving all of the time"
 Hotels in Chicago and Seattle were crowded, stores were busy and many people travelling. s
 Pleased with Fair
 MT. McNaughton was enthusiastic about the fair. When they called at the Alaska exhibit, Mary Jean discovered that the last person who had registered before them was former Governor T. mas Riggs. However, they were unable to find him in Chicago.
 Like all good AlaSkans the local banker is glad to be back in Ju- neau again. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04

on Front Street and attempted to rise, that was a different matter altogether.
 He was worn out, being only young eagle, and not very ex- perienced in flying anyhow, so when Roy Thomas gave him an invitation to drop into the Owl Cab office and rest up a bit, he accepted with alacrity. And there he has been ever since.
 Ole is not bit perturbed at the scores of curious people who have stopped and peered at him through the office door the past two days. Neither does he seem to mind being petted. Thus far he has not bitten anybody, and he even seems to take a mild pleasure in playing with scraps of paper, which he will tear up when some one holds them out to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
HEMLOCK HERE DURING NIGHT.
 LEAVES TODAY
New Lighthouse Tende Making First Cruise
 Built Last Winter

The new lighthouse tender Hem- lock, built last winter in Seattle to replace the Fern, commanded by Capt. w. Barton, arrived here at ' o'clock last evening from the South on her first trip through Southeast Alaska waters.
 The crew aboard the Hemlock was transferred from the Fern shortly after completion.
 The Hemlock is 174-foot, steel hulled vessel, driven by two triple expansion steam engines generat- ing total of 1000 horsepower She maintains an average speed of 13 knots. MY
 She was constructed in the Berg shipbuilding company yards in Se- attle, and launched January 24
 Of a type conventional to the service, the Hemlock is first class tender, exceeded in size by only one lighthouse vessel, the Cedar Several others are her equal in size, however.
 She differs from other tenders of her type chiefly in that the after part of the boat, generally left open on ships in service in southern and east coast waters, is enclosed to afford protection from the seas Other alterations and improve ments have also been included in her construction, to accommodate her Alaska service.
 She is equiI<.ed with radio con- pass, gyro compass, fathometer- for automatic sounding-and radio apparatus, and because of her con- struction is considered practically fireproof.
 Her accommodations are spa- cious and convenient, for both men and officers, and she is fitted with several spare staterooms for the transportation of lighthouse at tendants, officials of the service and construction crews.
 The Hemlock left Juneau at 9:3O o'clock this morning with a small amount of lumber taken from the Juneau Lumber Mills to be deliv- cred at the new fog station now being constructed at Sentinel Isl- and.
 While in port the tender took on fuel oil at the Alaska Juneau dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
LONE EAGLET MAKES VISIT
 TO OWL CABS
Young Wanderer from Pin nacles Not Excited by
 Crowds of Curious

Far up on the pinnacles last night, a feathered mother was heard to scream in accents wild, Where is my wandericg eaglet tonight?"
 While down below in the can yoned marts of men her pride and joy had taken on new environ ment, abandoning the joys of free dom for the more doubtful luxury of life, not in gilded cage, but in the office of the Owl Cab Com pany.
 Ole Chats the name of the cagle) left his parents home and fireside early yesterday morning to see the world He found flut- 'tering down the mountainside not too exhausting for his untried pin ions but when he had alighted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04

ter as pressman. Before coming to Juneau, they went to Lituya Bay, late afternoon Sunday.
 where they report having seen much fog. Arrival here was in the
 While the plane is really home based at Portland, Oregon, MT. Adams says that he has spent so much time in Alaska that he feels very much at home here. It is planned to remain in the Territory for at least another month, mak- ing charter trips before returning to Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04

entirely shot off, it was found necessary to amputate what re- mained of them. Loss of blood was not serious due to the canterizing effect of burning powder
 This afternoon the boy had not yet been told that he had lost all his fingers, although he knows that his thumb is gone.
 Several shot struck him in the right cheek without causing any considerable damage, and one shot struck him in the forehead, a little above the eyes, near the center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
NORTHLAND HERE
 DURING WEEKEND

The motorship Northland, Capt Leonard Williams, master. and Har- old Knight, purser, arrived in Seat tie from Sitka at l0:30 o'clock Sunday evening, and sailed for Seattle at o'clock Monday morn ing.
 Passengers arriving here were D Manuel, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Magn- sol and daughter. Garland Boggan Charles Flory, Bishop Alexy and J. B. Warrack from Sitka.
 Those going south on the North land were J. E. Boyle for Peters burg: Mrs. E. Johnson and baby for Wrangell; Charles Barkas, Bud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
GOLD DISCOVERY ON
 CREEK NEAR ANCHORAGE

Gold was recently discovered in paying quantities on Rainbow Creek 23 miles from. Anchorage. The dis covery was made by Pete Kapovich, and several claims have since been staked by other miners. Working alone with sluice boxes, the miA CTS are said to be making about S3.50 to $4.00 per day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
E MEN ARE
 STOPPING IN JUNEAU
 FOR MONTH OR MORE

Gaylord Adams and James c. Rinehart are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. They are travel ling about Southeast Alaska in MT. Adams Fokker Universal 6-place cabin seaplane, of which MT. Rein hart is pilot.
 They came to Juneau under charter to P. S. Charles and Charles Barkas, employees of the Ketchikan Chronicle, the former as linotype operator and the lat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
MINE ACTIVITY REPORTED

According to information receiv- ed here from Anchorage, the Mes pelt and Company mine properties on Nixon Fork of the Kuskokwim are being worked continuously by crew of six men. Milling was to start September 1 and continue for month or six weeks. The ore is said to be free milling and to run between $50 and $50 per ton
 sy9ss
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
DIES IN CORDOvA

Mrs. Kate Christensen, 48, resi- dent of Cordova for the past 13 years, recently died in that city as the result of cerebral hemor- rhage. She was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 25, 1886, and went to Cordova from Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04

Charles, Helen Starr and Enid Dun can for Ketchikan; and Charles E. Hooker, M B. Randolph, Albert Williams, Florence Markle and Mrs. saethen and child for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Harry King, considered Chief of the Copper River Indians, was re- cently killed in an auto accident about a mile and half from Chitina. His car overturned and went in ditch.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
BY JULIET SHELBY
The Beauty Reporter

Since the new summer foot
wear mode demands exposure of
toes, heel and instep, you should
prepare now for these all-reveal-
ing foot cushions. Pedicure your
feet as carefully as you mani
cure your hands, polishing the
nails till their surface is smooth
and glossy, trimming the cuticle
and guarding especially against
ingrown nails.
You will want your feet to look
well, for the new cut-out san
dals will make their appearance
on the dance floor, at the beach
and at the country club. Young
girls in beach pajamas, brides
in lacy frocks, wives and widows,
all will point their toes with
scarlet nails, rouge their heels
and powder their in5teps-proud
of their feet!
Most women are satisfied so
long as their feet do not bother"
them, yet foot comfort bears a
direct relation to the health and
beauty of ones whole being. The
torment of sensitive, aching feet
will line the face with age, dis
turb sleep and rob one Of needed
rest, aggravate the nerves and
twist the body into unlovely at
titudeS. Many women, too. wear
shoes too small for them, al
though cornS and callouses are
sure to result, and sometimes
greater ailments.
If your feet are in a distress
ing condition. go at once to a
good chiropodist and nave him
treat your feet. Never try to
do this yourself, for there's
great danger of Infection if you
cut yourself. However, after
the major surgery is done, you
The Washington times., 1934-04-07


Navy blue registered as the
all-important spring color. Peo-
pie who have bought coats and
redingotes certainly prefer blue,
though there is considerable
black too. When women wore
winter coats, they were more
often than not worn with new
spring hat, and usually in black.
RedingOtes Important
RedingoteS are more impor-
tant even than I expected them
to be, and I'm an old redingote
booster from way back. Goats
of silk or fairly light weight
wooden were worn over dresses
of smart prints. or in light color.
Navy with accent of dusty
pink or light blue, that lovely
porcelain shade, have been seen
about a good deal, and all
shades of blue are good. Pastels
are used for accent with black,
though white is still more pop
ular used in this way than any
one color.
BrimS Are Wider
Although from the standpoint
of a parade" Easter was dis
appointing, it did establish GER
tain things such as the fashion
Importance of wide brimmed
hats. There were just enough
of them worn, and by the right
people to make us realize that
they are going to be more and
more popular.
On the other hand, many
women preferred small hats of
an off-the-face type, especially
with coats and redingotes. With
suits the sailor seemed at
home, but when costumes were
a little more formal then brimS
widened.
Accessories in Color
Accessories played an i'm.
portant part, with color con-
traSt in scarf and hat a feature
in many costumes. Plaids were
seen here and there, in ScarfS
and gloves, and some colored
gloves were noted.
From reports of the week in
New York and other fashion
centers, the picture was pretty
much the same everywhere,
and from it we can take our
lessons for the remainder Of
the spring.
For personal fashion in
formation, call Miss Laville at
District 1000, or write enclOS-
ing elf-addresSed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

can do a great deal to keep
your feet IN condition.
Examine your feet during the
nightly bathing program to find
and correct minor disorders.
Massage them until they're flex.
ible and relaxed. If they are
swollen and sore, YOU may find
a handful of bran in the bath
water a soothing relief. Cold
cream with salt is wonderful
for the feet, too; or pour over
them a liberal amount of oil of
sweet almonds, between the
toes, around the nails, over the
balls, heels and instep.
Better still, however, is
medicated foot ice made by a
beauty house of high repute-
a real boon to every woman who
has ever suffered with her feet.
In it are combined the finest of
soothing, penetrating, cooling
ingredients, to relieve the ache
and stinging pain of swollen
feet, corns or callous spots. It
also puts the feet into the pink
of condition for whatever pow
dering. rouging, pedicuring and
beautifying you may want to
administer. Use this fine foot
ice if you wish to wear the new
toeless sandals with comfort
and pride.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily,
and up to / p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case enclose q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
WINDFLOWER

Only three pattern pieces
gay and varied scraps and one
material repeated throughout
and you have Windflower. And
what quiltmaker would resist
such a combination of features
in a quilt, particularly where
she can see how handsome q
pattern results from her ef-
forts. The block is exceedingly
easy to do, the variety Of the
scraps adding greatly to the
interest of the work. This is
the sort of scrap quilt in which
different scraps can be used
throughout; Of course the same