davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
HEARST SWIM
ENTRIES DRILL

Long-distance swimmers from all
sections of the United States, Can
ada and Europe, both male and
female, are busy these days train
ing in Lake Michigan for the Is
mile open marathon and the five
mile closed event for women to be
staged next Sunday, as the feature
event of the World Fair sports
program. From Wilmette on the
north to Gary on the south, in
Vulnerable heads are bobbing in
the waves while daily the out-of.
town entrants are converging on
Chicago.
Both gruelling contests are spon'
Eored by William Randolph Hearst,
who has suspended an $4,000
purse for the 15-mile event, this
being the second annual running
of this race, and $4,000 for the
women's race, which is to be con-
Quoted for the first time as one
of the high lights Of the Century
of Progress.
Distribution Of prizes for the Is
mile open will be as follows: First,
$4,000; second, $500: third, $500;
fourth, $500; fifth, 5000 and sixth
500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
BAER To DOUBLE
IN BRASS HERE

Double duty will be assigned
to Max Baer on the American
Legion's boxing card at the Fifth
and Floriado Avenue arena next
Wednesday night.
In addition ~te- refereeing the
scheduled ten round main event
bringing together Matte Brown
and Arthur Huttick, worlds
champion Baer also is to enter
the ring stripped to the waist
just prior to the semi-final and
discuss in characteristics wise
cracking fashion his recent title
bout with Primo Camera.
Baer too will demonstrate
blows employed in winning his
championship and also may lend
q hand in the announcing and
general direction Of ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
BROWNS, 8; AS, 4
PHILADELPHIA

RunS-JOhnSOn (2), FOxx, Higgins,
Gift co.. Pepper, Campbell, MelilIO,
Strange. Knott. ErrOrs-Cramer, Fox,
Knott, Gift. Burns, johnson. Fox. Hig-
gins, Pepper, Campbell. MelillO, McNair.
TwO-base hits-McNair. Campbell. Home
runs-JOhnsOn, Fox, Higgins. Sacrifice
hit-Hemsley. Left ON bases-St. Louis.
!; Philadelphia, Z. Bases on balls-On
Knott, 3; off Dietrich, 8. Struck out
By Knott, 4; by Dietrich, 2; by FlOhr. 1;
by BlaehOlder, 1. Hits-Off Knott, 8 in
u. off Dietrich, 10 in Z; off BlaehOlder,
Ter. Winning pitcher-KnOtt. Losing
pltcher-DletriCh. Double play-Clift to
Burns. Umpires-Dineen and KOlls. At
tendRnco-1,SOO. Time Of game-1:5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in Owen (2), MyeF,
Travis, Greenberg. Winning pitcher
Fischer. Losing pitcher-Stewart. Two.
base hits-ROgen, Schultz. Gehrlnger,
Greenberg, Owen, Harris. Sacrifice hits
troit, Z: Washington, 9. Double play
- Gehringer to ROgell to Greenberg.
Stolen base-FOx. Hits-Off Stewart.
in innings; off Thomas. In 2
8: off Thomas. 1. Struck out - BY
Fischer, 4; by Stewart, 1. wild pitch
Fischer. Passed ball-COchrane. UNI
pires-McGOwan. Owens and DOnnelly.
INSTRUMENTATION, Game time-2:0A,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Wrestling Results

At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated M e h m e
Yousoff, Turkey. Bert Rubi,
Hungary, and Charlie Allen, New
York, drew. Mike Romano, Italy,
won from George Hagen, U. s.
Marines. Hans Steinke. Ger
many, threw Joe ("Bull") Komar,
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
NEW AS MASCOT

The Philadelphia Athletics have
q new mascot Garry Oil, 15-year-
old nephew Of Rudy Obi Of globe.
girdling fame. He plays first base
when he gets the chance in prac-
tice and figures on becoming an
other Stuffy McInniS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
GIANTS, 81; CUBS, 3-2

huhs-W. HoFman, EHBTIsH' +. HeF-
man, Terry. jackson, VergeZ, MancusO,
Parmelee. Runs batted in-F. Herman
(2), Terry, Parmelee az, Cuyler. Two
base hit-Vergez. Three-base NIT.
Herman. Home runs-Terry, Parmelee.
Sacrifice hit-Hartnett. Stolen base
English. Double pIay-Vergez to Terry.
Left ON bases-ChicagO, 8: New York. 2.
Bases ON balls-Off Warneke, 1; off
Parmelee, 4. Struck Out-By Warneke,
Z; by ParmeIee, s. Time-2:O4. Umpires
Barr. Moran and Pfirman. Attend
ance-3O,O 200. Winning pitcher-Parme-
lee. Losing pitcher-Warneke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
PHILLIES, 7; REDS, o
PHTLLlES
Totals "a 724 l6l Totals. 50 IL "a Is
1Batted for Freitas in eighth.
SCMRa nv AmmlnHRs

Red: :.. :" SSS eSO-e
--BarteIl, ChiOEEa (2).. g. Davis, Todd,
J. Moore. Todd, Bartell (sl. TwO-base
hits. Moore. Allen, BartelI. Home run
&C. Davis. Left ON bases-Cincinnati
s: Philadelphia, 8. Sacrifice hits-Allen,
Struck Out-By C. Davis, 4: by Freitas,
8. Hits-Off Freitas, in ! innings.
winning uitcher-C. Davis. Losing
Ditcher-Freitas. Double Ilay-Schul.
and QulRIey. Time Of Same-1:38. At
tendance-,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Hagen Is AbsOIUed
In Death of Boz, 6

ST. PAUL, July 18.-Walter
Hagen, wellknown golf profeS-
sional, has been held blameless for
the death Of Lawrence johnson, 6,
struck by an auto driven by Hagen
Saturday night. DR.. c. A. In.
gerSen, Ramsey county coroner,
held an inquest was unnecessary.
Hagen was here for the recent st.
Paul open tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
RED S0X, 6; CHISOX, 2.

Totals. 81 10 p II Totals. .33 n II
1Batted for Tietje in seventh.
2Batted for Kinzy in ninth.
Score by innings:
Red SOx ......... 0 o 1 o O-6
white SOx o o 0 0 0 o 0 2 Go
Errors - CisselI, Simmons, BOIxen.
Runs-Werber, Morgan, SOlters. Cooke
r. Terrell Larry. Swanson. Simmons.
Runs batted in-Lary (2), Cissell (2),
Simmons. Appling. TwO-base hit-Sim-
mons. Three-base hit-MOrgan. Stolen
bases-SwansOn. X. johnson. Bases ON
balIs-Off Tietje, Z; off Kin1y. 2: off W.
Kinzy, /; by w. Terrell. S. Double
plays-Lary to CisseIl to Morgan; BOken
to BOnura. Left on bases-BOstOn, 8;
Chicago, Z. HIts-Off Tietje, In in
nings. Losing pitcher-Tietje. Wild
pitch-W. Terrell. Passed ball-Shea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
RECORD CROWD.
SEE GIANTS
CUBS SPLIT

Over the protests Of the old
guard at least 10000 New Workers
today, were ready to predict a
tough and long drawn-out fight
between the Giants and the
Chicago Cubs before the 1884 Ma
tional League pennant fight is
definitely decided.
The largest crowd of the year
to turn out at the Polo Grounds,
approximately $4,000 watch the
Giants split a doubleheader with
the second place Cubs and hold
their two-game lead, but the
pitching of the visitors left a
deep impression with the specta-
tors.
True, "TarZan" Parmelee's
homer with the bases loaded off
Lon Warneke in the first game
gave the Terrymen a 5-to-3 VIC
tory, but Warneke's pitching prior
to that fatal seventh inning and
after was not ordinary. Games
are won on such performances.
and Parmelee's Frank Merriwell
was no exception, but the six hits
Warneke allowed ordinarily would
have been low enough to win al
most any game. It also happened
that another of the hits he al
lowed the Giants was a homer by
Bill Terry.
Lee Pitches Well
However, the law of averages
asserts itself always and the pitch
ing that was good enough to win
in the first but didn't was of the
same brand but more effective in
the nightcap. Meaning that Bill
Lee set the New Workers down
with seven hits while his mates
pounded out two home runs for
him to win, 2 to /.
The break enabled the Cubs to
resume the sweeping rush toward
the top. It marked their eigh-
tenth victory in their last "a
games, a better playing average
than that of the Giants who have
won IA and lost II. Lees victory
was all the greater for the Cubs
since Carl Hubbell, ace Of the
Giants staff, was charged with
the defeat.
Although Jimmy Collins and
Joe Medwick walloped homerS, the
st. Louis Cardinals dropped a
z to 6 decision to the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Philadelphia Phillies regis
tered their fifth straight win.
triumphing over the Cincinnati
Reds, z to 0. Curt Davis allowed
the Reds 7 hits and helped his
own cause with homer in the
second inning.
Indians Beat YankS
The Indians pounded three
Yankee pitchers, Broaca, MacFay-
den and Grimes for II hits to
win, 10 to 5.
The Boston Red Sox took a
tighter grip on third place as
Wesley Terrell pitched them to a
So victory over the Chicago
White Sox. st. Louis Browns de-
feated the AS z to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

W PCtI W Pct
Newark. 81 "a $3.50 Montreal. As AZ .495
Rochester 81 SO .6l3f Buffalo. 40 so .444
Toronto. IS 81 1904 Syracuse. SO 52 400
Albany. 40 AZ .5l7 Baltimore % 81 1851
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Syracuse ......... 900 900 900
Toronto .......... O22 900 3Ox-7 IA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., LiSka and Gro
MIN: SchOtt and Heving.
Baltimore. 800 900 900 600 O2-6 10 1
Montreal. :. 800 600 600 900 OO-3 8
DEMONSTRATION, LOhrman and At
wood: Collier. POmOrSk and Henline,
Reiber, Outen.
Night game:
Albany .......... O2O 900 1905 10
Buffalo .......... 4O1 O2O OOx-7 o
acknowledgements, Milligan, Filley
and Finney: Ash and Spencer.
Newark. .......... OO2 600 OO1-3 9
Rochester. ....... 300 O1O OOx-4 IL 8
Batteries-W. Brown and Kies; Kauf.
mann and Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
NIEDS WITH ELMIRA

Ottie Nieds, former captain Of
Bucknell football and baseball
teams, Is a new member of the
Elmira club. He is a catcher, and
tits the scales at 225 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
LYONS HIP AILS

Ted Lyons, White Sox pitcher,
was under treatment for a hip
ailment last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Major Lea que Statistics

~UameS DonlnQ AeaueFs
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 4; WASHINGTON, 3.
Cleveland, 10; New York, 8.
Boston, 6; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, I.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
SMITH RELEASED

Outfielder lack Smih has drawn
his release from the WilkesBarre
BaronS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
PACIFIC COAST

1EST EhDA rs RESULTS
Oakland, 2; Hollywood, /.
San Francisco Seals, 8; Seattle, 4.
San Francisco Missions, 5; SaCra-
mentO, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 2: st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, .; Cincinnati, 0.
New York, 81: Chicago, so.
(Only games playe6.
TOday's Games
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

ErrOrS-Whitehead, Medwick. Runs
Martin. Medwick. Collins Delaney Or.
satti. DurOcher, Boyle, Taylor (2), KOe-
necke (2), CuccinellO, MungO. Runs
batted in-Medwick (2), Taylor (2),
Chapman, CuccinellO (2). Collins, Lopez,
DurOcher, Crawford (2). KOenecke. Two
base hits-Medwick. Taylor (2), Cucci-
nellO Lopez Crawford. Home runs
Taylor. Double pIays-COllins to Du-
rOcher to Collins; whitehead to DurOcheF
to Collins; Strip (unassIsted); Vance to
DurOcher to Collins. HltS-Off Halla-
innings; off MungO, IA In 1-S innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis, s: Brooklyn, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Hallahan. 4; off
Leonard. 2. Struck Out-By Hallahan,
4; by MungO. 1; by Leonard. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

ErrOFs-SaltEGaveF, Dlckey. Runs
SaltEgaveF, Ruth. Gehrig, Dlckey. HefH.
VOsmlk, Hale (&), Kamm (3), Myatt (2).
Runs batted ln-SaltEgaveF (2), Chap.
man (2), Combs. VOsmik (S), Rice (2),
Averiu 80. KniCkerbOcker, Hale, Kamm,
Myatt. Hildebrand. TwO-base hits
AverlIl, Kamm (2D. Wyatt. Three-hase
Home runs-Knicker.
booker. SaltzgRver. Left on bAseS-New
York; 10; Cleveland; II: Struck Out-By
balla-Off BPOaca, 8: off MacFayden, 2;
off Hildebrand. q; off Grimes, 2. Hits
Off BrOaca, q in 2 innings (nOne out in
third: off MacFayden. in 5 innings;
off Hildebrand. in Is innings. Win.
ming Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitcher
-BrOaca. ENTHUSIASTICALLY and GeiseI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
ALBANY SELLS PORTER

The Harrisburg Senators have
obtained pitcher Ned Porter from
Albany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS
Dallas, 3; Houston, 2.
Fort Worth, 2; Beaumont, 1.
Oklahoma City, 10; San Antonio, 8.
Galveston, s; Tulsa, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
INDIANS. 10: YANKS, 5

Totals. IS S24 u Totals, Al ~ 81 "a
1Batted for Macfayden in eighth.
Gran for Ruth in seventh.
Score by innings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
SECOND GAME

Totals. .32 627 12I Totals. .82 727 Z
1Batted for Hubbell in seventh.
2Batted for CritE in seventh.
3Ran for MancusO in ninth.
4Batted for SalvestOn i'm ninth.
Cubs .......... 100 DOL 90 o.
Giants ......... 10 900 OIL
ErrOr-W. Herman. Runs-W. Her
man (2), OFT. Runs batted ln-Stain'
back, jackson, F. Herman. Sacrifice
hits-ManCusO (2l. Stolen base-W. Hell.
man. Double plays-Hack to Hurst.
ON bases-ChicagO, 4; New York, Q.
Base on balls-Off Lee. A.; off Salves-
ton. /. Struck Out-By Lee, q; by Hub
bell, s: by. SalvestOn, 8. Wild pitch
Lee. Losing pitcher-Hubbell. Um-
pires-MOran. Pfirman and Barr. Time
Of game-1:4S. Attendance-45,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
DODGERS, z; CARDS. 6
DODGERS

Totals. .Ss IA "a 10 Totals. SO 10 ~ IA
1Batted for Hallahan in sixth.
2Batted for Haines in eighth.
Score by innings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
WHITEHALL DUE
TOP|TCH TODAY.
At DETROIT
TODAY's PROBABLE LINEUP
WARRINGTON
DETROIT

Figures applying to pitchers indicate
number Of games won and lost.
Evening star., 1934-03-13

OF last year q licensee has no vested
right whatsoever in a wave length.
The Radio Commission can grant the
use of any wave length to another ap-
plicant at the end Of the license Pc
riod, II 1t finds that such grant would
be in the public interest. Congress
has saved this priceless public resource
to the American people. so that no
man or set of men can ever long mo-
nopolize the use Of radio. II the COM
mission should permit the develop
ment Of monopolies in radio broad
casting and other radio services, then
q change of membership on the COM
mission can easily remedy that, be-
cause the rights to use a radio fire.
quency ends with the expiration Of
the license. But more important
reason for limiting the length of time
OF radio licenses is that nobody can
foresee what radio will yet do or yet
become. We must be free to use wave
lengths for whatever purpose they
may be found desirable
When Congress passed the raEo
law seven years ago. television was
unknown. Now 1t Is practical reality
If those then using all the radio
frequencies had owned these fire.
quencies. 1t would have been impossible
to secure frequences for television
without paying enormous prices for
them. Under the law, the commits
sion simply assigned some Of the
frequencies formerly used for tele-
phoning or telegraphing or some other
service to be used for television.
Radio engineers hope they can soon
perfect televtsion so it will be as COM
mon in our homes as broadcasting.
BY means of radio, facsimile repro
duction is already possible. Instead of
sending messages or documents letter
by letter and word by word, as in
the past, the radio communication
service will send a whole page at
once. Responsible radio engineers say
that devices will soon be available for
reproducing news bulletins by an at
tachment to an ordinary radio set.
This will mean that everybody can
Evening star., 1934-03-13

carry not only dots and dashes and
the human voice, all without wire,
but also lights and shadows repro
ducing pictures at the receiving end.
That is radio as we have it today.
BY liberal court Interpretation, all
this magic art IS commerce" under
our Constitution, which a commission
may regulate. The miraculous achieve
ments in electrical communications
demand that all our regulation Of
whatever kind shall leave mans genius
free always to invent still other means
whereby the unseen forces Of the uni
verse can be made to serve still further
the common needs of all mankind.
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Vested Interests Denied.

In fact, in practically every other
important nation, the governments
themselves either own and operate or
control the operation of all radio in
their respective countries. In the
United States we have written a law
under which the Government permits
the private ownership and control Of
radio stations, but grants licenses for
the use Of wave lengths for limited
periods of time. As yet the Radio
Commission has granted no license for
more than one year, although the law
permits grants for longer periods.
Under the Supreme Cl1rt decision
Evening star., 1934-03-13
Woodward & LOTHR0P
NOnuTHF AND STREETS PHONE DlsrRcr $500
PHONE DISTRICT $500

EYEGLASSES
will
oi Of
O1,caLs sr1oNF FmsrFI
Evening star., 1934-03-13

The radio telegraph has caused even
greater reductions to South America
and the Orient, amounting to SO per
cent and more to many countries. Let
me give you a few examples of specific
reductions In rates to foreign coun-
tries. which the competition by radio
with the cables has brought:
It reduced the rate from San Fran
cisco to Manila from 271a cents to
8 cents per word; and from San
Francisco to Toxic from $l.20 to 66
cents per word. 1t reduced the rate
4Rn New York to Berlin Acents per
Evening star., 1934-03-13

have bulletins and pictures produced
hour by hour, whether they be awake
or asleep. present or at work. but ready
for them whenever desired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

CIezcOya COrDn., FaFE MN Inn
e- go 81
Csescova Corpn., I lot corner
Jgstfcs and Florida avenue
SII85
Mr. Mamie T. Chewing, house
.+G 1ot North Main St., SI66.32
Mrs Mamie T. Chewing, house
ara n. Agasville highway, S5l.l3.
Ha.an /. Chichester, 2 lots Hy-
,,ar Hair,.s 1924.
" Wiss PES Childs, house and 10:
TIL averve vest, 1856.
M 2 A Ca!!4s, store build
;,s Main s.. SlI8.3O.
i q Ch.pman, / lot Osceola
IL. 81 81
T n Churchill, house and lot
p.ac X 1916.
Mrs. Helen !. Clancy, ; acres
Mountain Home, 1924.
" P. Clapsac;e, lot Laure! PARK
1895.
Mrs Hos.ey Clark EsI'' " acres
Blythe St., $zJ.tO.
Robert Lee Clark, z LoIa Aea-
dowbro"<, a7c; ,.,, ,,-.,d
Mrs, Add.s >. C.a[Ns, mouse C1s IN a''t
lot OAK n. III! T. Court l ''' I'd" ''.'
Coart' 80. 10 C,,.-,. -. r
r AE'' ti JE"n - ~ ~ S'0'" ~
Dr ~. M I"so-S - Foster Crarvoe.
M[s' SJa ~. pr1., 49, {. So a. 2S'
h' I5:- @il Ca+ ~ D. C IA. Iot
lis M.s7 r Cano.s " 10 Icy '''''
-"'r'"' r Cic sI, , Io.s Greater
n-I;J HilJs s2G7
N p, CIonfger, . lots near ".
( Young s3.Og.
Mr.. Pene!ope Cobb, I lot Lau-
rel PARK. $500.
" D. Coourn, lot Haywood
road, s2l6.
VI. d. COhErn. 3 units Noun
tain Home, $500.
VI. D. Coburn, II II acres
Long John, Sl.49.
NJ D. Coburn, 3 lots E. Flat
Pock. S5.79.
VI n Co5urn and Noah HollO-
vel n. HAYWOOD road. 1915.
s Co CoburS urn 10, Druid Hills,
s1If3
go C,.,-a, b,nsa
nL9' L-Cy @. sIt.s
am 10 49, 49, - ~ lIaroanca
Il. a. C'''sS' ~" A'@''"''
Of a CoFfaa LAT Greater
~ mi sI 70
49, Cnir. Iot Greater
- uiUs % "a
- - - -, or..r
Mss ANNE S9:s! ma d" i''S d.
sIIE'h CI G.yr.- - - l.. ra,r.I
M Z. l. = CS'''''o' '''
a - - C-i.,,o, b,rs. and r..
p.,,,- - g. 2Ie75 ~
DO, Nv" -, 49, 80 :, NJ.
>. FrahE foreman l 'o| ""'--
ted St, S2.2i.
'" D. Conner . IL acres bar bar
ker land, iots ana mouse Bar
ker Heiga,s' Si4.o''
Malcolm Co!Ansi 81 acres on
Chlmney K2 G road, f4c. nm,
r. Z. Collins l lot DRUID hii!S'
SI2,SL I: ,,
l., u CO'''hS' 'o' Lau'ei a'N'
So;VZ; 81. ,,.
4; L. Collins, mousse ana iot Lau-
Tel FarN' 81 90; ,,,,. ~,
andrew O. Colt l lot MI. Royal
So.b"'
Burt II. Colt, 2 lots Seventh
and Justice, SI4.85.
Burt II. Colt, lot Sixth and
Buncombe, Sl4.85.
Burt II. Colt, l lot Felix Lake
addition, S3.71.
Combs Investment Co., 43 IL
acres near Kanuga, S16.I6.
F. l.. Conklin, 4 lots Willow and
Whitted ST., S18.56.
Conklin and Reed, house and
lot J. II. Ballenger property,
$59.4O.
ConkIin and paad Iot Terov
Park s5.57.
Conklin and Reed. lots old
Fisher subdivision, Si782
Harley d. Conley, l lot F. Flat
Rock. Si.55.
Mrs. Edith Cornell, house and
lot Church St. S2I %.
r. VI. Connen, l I-2 acres near
Pleasant Hill. SLIP.
Mrs. Harriet \ Conner 1ot
Linwood, $3.50.
Mrs. Louise + ConnoIlv 10
acres and house Haywood road
S29.7O.
Consolidated Realty Corpora-
finn bonso 81 L. TSS;b - D.
eombe St, S8I 68
Consolidated Realty Corpora-
t;on 49, ouJ IN IT, Coi P T a
Tor 500 40 GIL"
Consolidated Realty cornoro
tion bonso and lot E;f,b 81 UiP W.; a
Tans 1870 -"
'i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07

Mrs. Luz , ---
four road. 81
Edwa-a H
land LAKE, -. !,
Genera. Hen
Hills, sLtSs. ..- =
Joanna .:--.-...- 10.
Ridge, ST.
L!HdSay He
hoI If. rae y. 81,
va, We =-..s 5=-.- +.
' ~ 800 ~. 20. !:
crarn =. a :.
~ 81 ell
- -: 80
" " Z: =
D., v" n .
". u. IT, -..a
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pany. lnc.. ~ a~-
and Nap.=. z..
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s7.43. neg;
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building. Ma. s. $50
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way ST., s.6.7-.
Eliz 2. ue..-
Park. 500 -'.'
DR.. ]. ". He..-. .-..--
Terrace. $40. .'. ':
Ralph 3. H--.a.. ,.-,. T.
mur St.. $lg.05 W.
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Druid Hills. 500 3"
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parL s5d ~ '.' -41'
mia.
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SpatiH 9 pa az. 60: 800,
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ST., Sl2.26.
Mrs. J. {. Hill. - C!ry
Home road, S29.lO.
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house King land. So:
s. P. Hill. s acres . .,-. Gs
Flat Rock. SIPS.
S. P. Hill. ! store J..:,l Z
Flat Rock. S773.
S. P. Hill. - acres Nss |
land. slO.28.
Tbaodore p Hi ! hon. .,l
EIa+ pol Srf@-
W N hi ! H.. Se,a-i 4.
7 ca 90
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ton street, SZ.9h.
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station, S3.7l.
w. NJ. Hill, | house &" Z
avenue west, Sl.+9.
W. NJ. Hill, ! house Wiz,
Z. NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
OUR GEOLOGY CONFIRMED

According to the best geological informa-
ton we can obtain, the Producers Syndicate well
is ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR
FEET HIGHER, structurally, than the Texas
company well. Some biologists who disagree on
the true marker at the top of the Colorado CON
tend that it is less than 100 feet higher How
ever owing to the known hydrostatic table of this
region, we feel certain that we viii get larger
we'll than the Texas company discovery well and
we look for production to extend considerably
Eastward from Our holdings.
We are led to this belief by two factors:
CD Quality of the Texas zOeH crude.
(2) Comparative sand conditions
(1) Texaco well is producing oil that
is Of slightly lower gravity than that of the
top" wells of the main Cut Bank field. Our
tests Of this oil show it to range from 36.2 to
36.7 gravity, which is about two degrees lower
than Cut Bank wells EXCEPTING those on
the edge Of the Cut Bank pool where the gravity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

nized the significance OF the
situation and started work on
the New Years Gift claim. own
ed by ]. C. Villas. later purchas-
ing the claim.
Stake 500 Claims
All this was kept a secret un-
til the Melrose claim, as Turner
called his claim. began making
shipments. Then it became known
that the clays contained values
ranging from 1.24 ounces to S.6s
ounces of gold per ton; from $40
to $3.50 per ton. Thereafter there
was a rush and 500 claims were
staked wherever the yellow clay
could be found. With the com