davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
UNCOVER ANCIENT FISH

The Princeton expedition in the
Beartooth mountains ~ miles from
Red Lodge Is again at work, seek
ing new fossils Of ancient fish and
plant life, under leadership Of DR..
Bring Dorf, young scientist whose
work has already resulted in nm
covering 20 new and hitherto I'M
known species OF earliest fish life
and of six species OF plants which
are actually the most ancient land
plants known TO science. The for
nation Is a remnant Of early or
lower Deyonian crossed By an
ancient river channel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
ORGANIZE GAS UNIT

Montana Power Gas Co. has or
ganized another development unit
in the gas area OF Cut Bank field
and is starting a well known as
Pioneer Lumber Co.-Unit No. 1,
SIS feet north Of the south line
and 200 feet west Of the east line
(SEH SEN of 21-ss-sW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
KEEP IT AS GASSER

Decision 20 keep their we'll as
gas we'll, hoping to market It in
the nearby line OF Northwest States
Utilities. serving Great Falls. was
by Buscher q Frazer on
their Devon test, in NEN NEA 20
S3-2E The gas, estimated above
10000 cubic feet per day, was
found at $50. Another well will be
drilled TO test the oil horizon at
1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
NOanNATR anNArnRa

James 3. Murray OF Butte, prom
inent supporter OF President Roose-
welt. appears to have won the
democratic nomination for the short
term for D. 8. senate, defeating
Judge James r. O'Connor OF Living
st0n and Senator John q. Nrfck-
son. Scott Leavitt. former con
gresham, received the republican
nomination.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
new WALLER BLOCK

E. B. Emrick, petroleum geo1ogist
Is reported to have taken a block
OF leases for unnamed parties on
the south side Of Lake Frances on
a structural condition found in that
region. 1t 10 understood that TO-
600 acres Is included In the block,
the leases ealing for the drilling of
a we'll on the block.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
BUILD CENTRAL POWER

Santa Rita Oil company has buflt
. central power plant on It's WDet-
stone leases IN Cut Bank field, with
3s-hJp. gas engine and equipment
70 pump eight wells on the Whet-
stone and Hardy farms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
Eleven Wells Will
Result From Opening
New Gusher Oil Pool

Not less than II wells in Cut Bank gusher pool
will result from the completion this week of Roy Tarrants
Zones No well in SW14 SEH 31-34-5W, miles north
of the town limits of Cut Bank
This estimate made by leading operators following
check of the property map the office of the Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
GOVERNORS son KILLED
New Cut Bank Map
For corrections for your Cat Bank may see Pass g.

For corrections may see Page 3.
We this ssninG q map OF Cut Bank showing
townships 81 49, 50 IS. Including
Barmae Running wen, also
wells 70 date II will be sUB1CRxBBS
coupon.
ADDRESS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-21
GASSER ON B0WD0IN

A well producing 1900, 600 cubic
feet Of gas per day was completed
this week on Bowdoin dome By
Bowdoin Utilities on It's stiles No.
1, NWh NWA 23-31-34E, at 500
feet.
Bowdoin Utilities spotted q new
well known as No. 52e, Federal
Land Bank, NWH SWH 2s-s1-
sac, and has rig up.
GOVERNORS SON KILLED
The state Of Montana erieves
with Governor and Mrs. Frank H.
Cooney over the loss OF their son,
Francis, 80, who was fatally In
jured Thursday afternoon in an
auto crash near Missoula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
AY7uyOf TrinketS Is Grand

Hostess gowns and pajamas, if you can afford them, were. never
 lovelier-simpler but more dra-
 matic they are, what with artful cut and starting colors, deep pur- pie piped with gold, American
 beauty edged in silver. ashables velvet makes cunning new night gowns and some of them have
 trains, too, just for foolishment.
 For the homemaker, novice or experienced hand, there are metal teapot warmers with tiny candles inside that keep a beverage just near enough the boiling point, pots and pans in black and white enamel, not to speak of red or navy blue to match any kitchen
 little laundry kits in lowered
 cases holding clothes lines and clothes pins, place mats of woven
 transparent paper, and round chromium creamers and sugars on a tray that look like one indi- visible but split to form two.
 Finally, in case anybody of any age has been forgotten at the last
 minute, hop out to the nearest drug store and invest in big box of really good stationery. If you think of it earlier, monogram or a crest or an address in the cor ner will add distinction, or there is little metal embossing gadget
 that will allow her to meke her
 own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

Only one of the six returned a blackball. She happens to belong to that minority list who get sick at a single whiff of any scent. however mild.
 To the by-this-time-b beginning to-befrenzied male seeker after something for Mother, Sister and the Wife of his Bosom, not to speak of Great-Aunt Kate and Cousin Sue, the unofficial sympo- sium offers ideas. Only it's just as well to do little sleuthing be- fore buying in case your connec- tioni should harbor one of the an- ti-perfume crew. Too, it's no fun for a woman who has her heart set on gardenia made by her fa- vorite perfumer to find in the toe of her Yule stocking violet made by quite somebody else.
 The whole Christmas situation where women donees are con- cernerd divides itself into two general c1asses-presents for wo- men to give other women and presents for men to give women.
 For the man who has little time for shopping and long feminine list, the next most valuable sug- gestion after perfume Is jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
Presemts FOr Evea.yOale

sible, yet neatly hold jeweled confpacts, automatic lipsticks, per- fume, change, cigarettes and whatever else she has with herr
 Velvet evening bags with gold filigree or jeweled frames come in black, white, red or green and hold lipsticks in ivory and color to match the bags. Fitted bags are better than ever this season because the manufacturers have learned, apparently, to leave out the gadgets that nobody ever uses and to put in the ones that make or break trip--plenty of bottles for lotions, mouth and eye washes, jars for creams, mirror that shows a woman how sine really looks and clothes brushes that really brush.
 An infinite variety of gloves, suede, laced and trimmed with tassels, kid with embroidery and belts to match, and 50 on and on, are at hand for either men or wo- men to bestow on friends and rel atives. There are slippers, sensi- b1e leather ones, or frivolous satin mules. or both.
 And of course, if you've just made a killing in the stock mar ket, you might give her a fur cape. They're wearing them for evening and for daytime, too--sil- yer fox sewed together verti- cally or in tiers, ermine, kolinsky, white fox, Alaskan seal and near ly any other animal skins you could mention. Not to speak of velvet, irresistibly shirred and puffed.
 Women have more time for shopping than men and so their gifts to one another ought to show a little extra imagination and painstaking thought. Is there on your list a young girl who gets flowers from young men and wouldn't she love one of those adorable nek china vases with lace paper-like frills around the top to hold an old fashioned bou. quet? As for any woman who stays in her room lot, wouldn't she have fun with the white porcelain sea shells and conchs that bring such breath of the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
HOP GROWERS MAY
 SET UP NEW CODE

Salem, Ore. (UP)-A proposed
 marketing agreement for hop growers in Oregon, Washington and California today was offered to growers of the three states for their approval, or rejection. The code, adopted by commit ltees from the three coast states meeting here. was submitted to federal agricultural authorities in Washington before public hearings were held in hop growing districts that it would affect.
 The agreement provides for cre- ation of an industry board of II members, five from Oregon and three each from Washington and California. All members will be elective and must include one dealer and two growers from ore- gon and Washington, and two dealers and three growers from California.
 Other provisions of the code
 Power of the industry board to Tx minimum price and saiable tonnage and increase the latter during any year; right to levy as. sessmenta and purchase surplus products: and power to determine tho quantity of hops to be mar ketod during any crop year.
 The board also would be given authority 10 allocate the total sal. able tonnage among the three states on the basis Of 60 per cent 10 oregon, s7.b per cent te caii- fornla. and a2.b per cent to Wash- innton. Estimates of each prodlc- er'n yield Will be flxed by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

If he can't afford precious gems, the market this year offers rav- ishing array of trinkets done with out stones at all and with bril- liants. For instance, there is the 1885 idea which matches up ear tngs and clips to wear somewhere near the neck1ine. These come in stars or circles of brilliants and also in bright-colored enamel, gold or frosted silver rings. The matron would like the gold or sil- yer; the young girl would adore enamel or brilliants.
 A topsy turvey earring idea is circle to wear on the upper part of the ear instead of the lobe (though) only if she has she'll like ear) and there's an arrow, too, that looks for all the world as if it were about to pierce q pretty ear. If you have a sports woman among your giftees, a fine idea in the jewelry line is the flat little watch with a tassel that can be hung in the lapel. Or crystal link bracelet with horses or dogs in gold between the crys- tals. Or sandalwood and gold bracelets smell as handsome as they look. =
 Stockings and handkerchiefs are always good for anybody from grandmother down, provided you remember that the sheerer they are the better most women of any age like them. Also, that you ought to buy sandal feet for eve- ming and clocks only if her ankles are practically perfect.
 The new handkerchiefs have lower case appliQued or em- broidered initials right in the middle, brought on apparently by the Gertrude Stein influence. If you haven't time to wait for in- itials, there's a new clip-cord done with a border of cords woven in and clipped off that furnishes all the decoration you need. But everything's monogrammed, um- brellas playing cards, mufflers, bath robes, dresser sets, bags, night gowns and step-ins.
 Another thing that any woman under eighty would like to get from a man Is one of the newest afternon bags fitted with every- thing she will need for a gala oc- casion except, indeed, a partner. These bags of dark grosgrain or crepe are as slim and flat as pos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

l wrack my brains to think of ar idea worthy of the ten little girls who are to be my guests at the sky salon of the Hotel Gramercy Park in New York. Of sudden have an idea. It must be an Alice in Wonderland party!
 For my center decoration. on g blue checked table cloth Gin defer | ence to the fabric of Alice's dress) l plan to place large round look. ing glass. In the center of the mir. TOT will seat the Alice in Wonder land doll I created her hands
 outstretched to hold ten blue rib bons which, in turn. hold the place cards of my ten guests.
 One chair. decide, shall have 8 lucky number hidden on it. Each of the place cards must be number ed. My guests will seat themselves at the table and, at the end of the meal, the one whose number cor responds with the number on the lucky chair will receive Alice.
 recall, attended d mad tea party glass. My party, however, must be a NCiy SuiS
 For favors I have little aprons, one for each guest replicas of the one I placed on my Alice doll. The ice cream (the fondness of children for ice cream is as un- varying as their love for Alice) will be in the shape of the white Rab bit. Oatmeal cookies, shaped as kings and queens, will prove health full and toothsome bits. Vari-color- ed hints, in the form of tiger lilies and roses, will remind my guests of Alice's adventures with live complete and, incidentally balance my menu.
 Wonderland Cookies
 am particular about my cook ies, and I delve into my grand mothers cookbook for the best recipe. Be careful, I warn the chef, to beat the whites of two eggs with a fork until frohty; add two-thirds of a cup of light brown sugar, a dash of nutmeg and a cup and half of raw oatmeal. Mix lightly, then drop by spoonfuls into well buttered molds in the shapes of kings and queens. They should be very thin, so do not put co much batter in the molds. Bake about six to eight minutes in a moderate oven and take out of molds before they've a chance to cool.
 have my own little secret for preparing hot chocolate. To each cup of milk add 1 teaspoon. of sweetened chocolate. Heat to boil ing point and pour into cups. Drop a marshmallow into each cup. This vii. melt and form a delicious creamy top to the drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
PLANS FOR AN ALICE
 IN WONDERLAND PARTY
Favors and Foods Recall This Enchanting Story
 Which Never Grows Old to Us
BY MADAME ALEXANDER

I am planning to give tea party. My guests are of the most distin- guished. I confess, in my heart of hearts, a feeling of strange fright. It is strange, this sensation of panic. For this is not my debut as a hostess. have entertained royal ty in London; members of the the- .ater in Paris; musical celebrities in Vienna.
 But this is to be a very special party: a party in honor of the birthday of my niece, aged seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
 NEW GIFTS FOR WOMEN ARE BEAUTIES| '.
E SecO,ad of Q SeYies of ArticIes
FiUe Of Six Like Perfumes

"A WOMAN always likes to know 44 n That she has something nice to show < TO friends who ask what One Man sent.
 Therefore, give ornament Flowers jewelry, perfume; hose i Something gay for grows
 According to the giver's taste.
 Young men, please don't shop in haste { 1T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
By MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE
(NEA Service stan Correspondentl

(NEA Service Correspondentl fs NEW YORKSix of assorted ages and professions " ranging from hore-maer and mother of four to high powered executive with hiringand-rng power than hundred, were talking about Christmas
 The grandmother of the lot said her idea of really good present. big bottle of expensive perfume with come hther smell The mother of four warmly agreed and the hghpowered executive ched in enthusiastically any
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

Wilmington, and Mrs. Henry Walk
er Of Middletown, are guests OF
Mrs. John Casgriff.
r. A. Bice of the firm of J. E.
Hendrickson & Company, Phila
delphia, is with his wife visiting
Mrs. Hendrickson's father, John
Rice, in Raymond's Neck.
Thomas L. CarroW of New York,
! is spending the larger part of this
month with his mother, Mrs. Har-
riett Carrow.
Mrs. Emma Wilson and children
of Wilmington, are visiting her sis
ter, Miss Mollie Jefferson at the
Delaware House.
Charles E. HAZEL of Laurel, is
home on a visit.
Rev. DR.. Tullidge of this parish,
ofaciated in the Episcopal Church
at Newark on Sunday in the abb
sence of the rector, Rev. H. Allen
Griffith.
Rev. William FAIRIES preached at
Kenton and Central Churches on
Sunday for Rev. ]. B. Merritt, who
was not able from sickness to fill
his appointments.
E. NJ Fowler and T. G. Oakley
left yesterday for Oxford, Md, to
spend few days.
Mrs. S. L. Kahn and children are
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. E.
Spruance near this town.
Misses Anna Spruance and Ad-
die Truax are visiting friends near
Middletown
Mrs Rachel Hoffecker and Mrs.
DIR. William T. Collins and chill
dren, left today for Ocean Grove.
They had arranged to go a week
or more ago but were detained by
the sickness of one of the little
girls.
Harry G Mason, Assistant SUI
perintendent of the Allegheny Val
ley Railroad, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Arthur Dissuth, Allegheny City Pa.
are guests Of w. G. Pierce
Miss Nellie Benson of Whining
ton, is visiting Miss May Primrose;
Miss L. Francis of Middletown,
her sister, Mrs. w A. c. Bell,
Misses Eleanor and Clara Wilson,
of Fernwood, Pa, their uncle, Rev.
]. T. Umsted, and Mrs. S. L. Boxer
of Philadelphia, her daughter,
Mrs. c. E. Peterson.
Dr. Raymond Mitchell, son of
James W. Mitchell Of Middletown,
formerly of Smyrna, has just been
home on furlough. He belongs
to the United States Medical Corps
and is stationed at the Columbus
Barracks, Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

of New Jersey, who is one of the
most popular platform speakers in
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
has expressed his disposition to be
present. Gov. Pattison of Penn
sylvania has been invited and sew
eral of the Bishops. Bishops Coke
and Asbury met at Barratt's Chap
el because the one under John Wes-
ley had charge of the Methodist So
cieties in this country at the time,
and the other was commissioned by
him, with episcopal power and
authority to organize the Method
ist Episcopal Church of America.
It is quite certain that measures
of great Importance to this end
were agreed upon by them and
from Barratt's Chapel they went
forth to consumate their purpose
and mission and hence we have our
great organization for the worlds
evangelization.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19

BARRATT'S CHA P E l. 100
YEARS OLD:-The centenary Gel
ebration at Barratt's Chapel is to
be held on the 3rd and 4th days Of
September next. The event cele-
brated is the meeting which took
place there on November 14th,
1884, of Bishop Coke and Asbury.
The day of the meeting being so
late in the season it has been
thought by the committee too late
for an outdoor meeting. An indoor
meeting could not be large and as
the event is of such interesting
significance therefore it is expected
that a great many people will de-
sire to attend. Arrangements are
to be made for the accommodation
of a crowd. Seats will be adjusted
and a platform for speaking erect
ed Refreshment stands will be
provided and such other accommo-
dations made as will be needed for
a meeting of two days. Gen. Fisk
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
OPEN BIDS FOR
HIGHWAY WORK
George & Lynch, Dover, Low
Bidders for Industrial Road
Project, Wilmington
CONTRACT UNDER NRA

At meeting of the State High
way Commission last week bids
were opened for several projects.
The contracts will be awarded af-
ter the bids are taoulated. All of
the contracts will be under the Ma
tional Recovery Act except the
contract for a fill at New Castle.
In all of these jobs, successful con-
tractors will obtain their labor
from the National Unemployment
Bureau with offices in Wilmington
at Sixth and King streets, and in
the postoffice building in George
town. The project for a fill on
Chestnut street in New Castle
which provides a cutoff to the
Pennsville ferry brought only one
bid, that of A. Petrillo Company
of Wilmington, at $1,000. George
and Lynch, of Dover, were the low
bidders on the widening and re-
construction of part of the In
dustrial Highway, on Church and
Spruce streets in Wilmington a
S1O8,3O5, with j. A Bader and
Company. of Wilmington, bidding
S13,O97 so and A.Petrillo and Com
pany bidding S1O9,945 Widening
the road from Clarksville to Beth
any Beach, four feet on each side,
found Walter Roach and SOrS
Georgetown, the low bidder at S65-
1880, and the Old Line Construc-
tion Company of Chestertown, Md.
with a bid of S68, POP, and w. w.
Truitt, Lincoln City at $71,416.4o
For sidewalks from Union Park
Gardens to Elsmere one on each
side of the road, Ernest Di Sabi-
tino and Sons. Wilmington, was
low at S22,191, and other bidders
were A. Ventresca and Son, Will
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
RIDGELY LAND MARK SOLD
DIR. Jesse 5. Fifer, Physician, Par
chases Salisbury Homestead

The Salisbury homestead. land
mark of the community, and one
of the earliest residences of Ridge
ly, Md, has been purchased by Dr.
Jesse S. Fifer, a physician Of
Ridgely, Md. Erected in 1867 by
James K Salisbury, one Of two
pioneer settlers who bought build
ing lots for location there. when
the "city of Ridgely" was first pro
jected by its founders, the building
combined large store where a
widely known general merchandise
business was conducted for many
years, and an adjoining spacious
residence. DR.. Fifer plans to use
the home not only for a residence
but officers and will develop a hos
pital for minor surgical cases and
certain type medical diseases.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
FORMER SMYRNIAN DEAD
G. N. Wood, Kingston, N. V, Dies
at New York Following Operation

The Kingston Daily Freeman" !"
of Kingston, N. Y, has the follow
ing obituary of former Smyrnian,
George Newton Wood. 1t is as fol-
lows: George Newton Wood, well
known resident of Kingston and
for many years holding the posi-
tion of freight agent with the West
Shore railroad, died Saturday, July
Z, in st. Luke's Hospital, New
York city, following an operation
about week ago for intestinal
trouble. Mr.. Wood was born in
Canada, but at very early age
went to Smyrna, Delaware, where
his home was until he reached
manhood About 40 years ago he
came to Kingston and was employ
ed with the West Shore railroad as
relief operator, later was made
freight agent at Coxsackie and
about 1905-06 returned to Kingston
as freight agent for the road in
this city, a position he has most
acceptably filled since that time.
He had been at work and apparent
ly in his usual health until about
ten days ago when he went to st.
Luke's Hospital, New York, for OBJ
servation. Mr. Wood is survived
by his wife, who was formerly Miss
Kathryn Calkins, daughter of
Judge Calkins of Coxsackie. Their
home is at Al Brewster street The
deceased was a prominent and ac-
tive member of st. Jonh's Episco-
pal Church, for many years one of
the leading vestrymen of that
church and previous to that a YES
tryman in the Church of the Holyl
Spirit on Wurts street He was
also a member of Kingston Lodge,
No 10, F. & A. M. Of quiet and
retiring disposition Mr. Wood had
a genial and likable nature that
won for him the regard and re-
spect Of a host of friends who will
learn with genuine regret of his
death while he will be missed from
his church as one of its most de-
voted and devout members"
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
STATE POLICE JUNE REPORT
Reckless Driving Leads Number of
Arrests During Month With 152

State Police made total of 499
arrests during June, resulting iii
the payment of S4,125, in fines and
the imposition Of S3,1OO in fines
which were not paid. Total repn-
mands during June amounted To
4.186. compared with 3,Oo9 during
the same month Of last year. the
report Of Superintendent Of State
Police c. c. Reynolds states To
tai arrests during the same month
Of last year amounted to 492
Reckless driving led the number Of
causes of arrests during the month
Of June last with 152. no opera
tors license was second with 76
and drunk and disorderly third
with 29.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
POLICE SEIZE SLOT MACHINES
Machines Were Confiscated and
S78 Taken From Them

Raids were made last Friday I'M
der the direction Of Deputy-Attor-
ney-General Storey by State De-
tective d. d. Wharton and State
Highway Police Officer Samuel
Powell on four places where it is
said slot machines were being op-
Grated. Four machines were con-
fiscated. The places raided were
the Chester Inn," the store of
Pearl Richards and the store of
William Achtenberg, all at Little
Creek and the store of S. Fox, at
Leipsic. The machines were
brought to the attorney-generaPs
Office where they were tapped and
S78 taken from them.
Smyrna times., 1934-07-19
University of Switzerland

The University OF Geneva, Switz-
erland, has been known under its
present name only since 1873, but
Is the outgrowth of one OF the old
est and most famous Of Protestant
institutions Of learning, the Acade-
my Of Geneva, founded by the Ge-
nevan republic In 1859.