davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
At MINER
To G|VEPLAY

Quality Street" will be pre-
sented' by the class in plays and
pageantry Of Miner Teachers Col
lege tomorrow night at the Gar
net-Patterson Junior High School
auditorium.
This play will mark the opening
of commencement activities at the
college. The cast will include
Nora Drew, Emery Hightower,
Hazel Compton, Henrietta Taylor,
Hazel Downing. Alice Clark,
Beecher Phillips, Albert Lewis,
Mansfield Neal, Everett Cooper,
Constance Mapp, Panya Smith,
Jessie Stockton, Alma LaSsery and
Marjorie Kerrick.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Alexandria to Test
Alcohol Measure

A test case for violation Of sec
ton So, of the Alcohol Beverage
Control Law, which prohibits
transportation of more than gal,
lon of ardent spirits by one person
at a time, will be heard by Judge
F.. G.. Duvall in Alexandria police
court tomorrow. Herbert Gordon
of 1872 North Peyton St., Alex
andria, is charged with transpor
tation of two gallons.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
BRUNSON GIVEN
WAR MEDAL

Thomas r. Brunson, of the 800
block of TWenty-second St. N. w.,
Interstate Commerce Commission
engineer, today was the proud
possessor of the Verdun Medal,
presented to him by the mayor OF
Verdun, France, where a great
German offensive was frustrated
in the World War.
AS lieutenant of a field artil.
lery company, Mr.. Brunson d.
rected firing which destroyed a
bridge in the path Of the advanc'
ing Germans.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
|CKES UNVEILS
OIL PAINTING

Purchase of property at cents
an acre is pertty good business,
in the opinion of Secretary of
interior Harold L. Ickes.
He so declared today when he
unveiled an oil painting showing
the purchase of Alaska by the
United States from the Russian
government in 1867. The paint,
ing was presented to the Interior
Department and will hang in
the Secretary's office. When ac-
eepting the picture, Mr.. Ickes de-
clared:
"When the United States pur-
chased what is now the Terri
tory Of Alaska from the Russian
government in 1867, we strutN
o rare bargain. We bought q
land 72 times as large as the
State Of New Jersey for an aver
age Of about 2 cents an acre."
The ceremony in the Secre-
tary's office was attended by the
Russian Ambassador Alexander A.
Troyanovsky.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

for operation OF
the Connecticut
Avenue car line
was opposed in
a resol u tion
adopted by Bur
leith Citizens
Association last
nigh t at Mt.
Tabor Church.
The re sol u
ton, drawn by
c. s. Embrey.
said that, since
the bridge Is
hardly able to
accom immediate
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Peggy Fears Pays Capital Visit,
With Movie Contract In Hand
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

by ANDhEW Ns hEAAE4
"First time ever chased q
man in my life. And I caught
him." smiled Peggy Fears yes
terday.
She caught him sure enough.
He was her lawyer, Abraham c,
Berman (partner Of Ferdinand c,
Pecora), and Peggy wanted him
to take a close look at her con.
tract. For the lovely Miss Fears
is on her way to Hollywood. And
you know Hollywood.
Barrister Berman, here on con-
gressional business, looked over
the document, gave it his o. K,
and Peggy Fears goes before the
cameras and microphones June 2s
on the Fox lot. The picture Is
Loves Lottery" and the brunette
Peggy will support Lew Ayres.
MUM ON ROMANCE
''What about matrimOny, ETC.,
or am / too personal" inquired
Of Peggy. You know, she Is
Mrs. A. G. Blumenthal, wife Of
Jimmy Walkers most intimate
friend, and there was . story
that she wanted $1,OOO,OOO or
$4,000 q week for Life as the
price of o divorce.
Lets talk about my career.
You know, have done some.
things in the theater and now
I'm going to Hollywood" count
cred Peggy.
OF course she's done things in
the theater since the days when
as an enhancing ingenue chorus
girl she startled blase first night
ers with her startling beauty in
the frint line of ziegfeld's Louis
XIV" As Broadway'S first woman
producer of musical comedy she
sponsored Music In The Air" the
Jerome Kern operetta now being
turned into a musical on the Fox
lot.
Later she produced "Child OF
Manhattan" which was grabbed
by the movies and made with
Nancy Carroll as star. Then
Mona" with Lenore Uric as star
which Broadway didn't care for
but Fox bought for pictures. Then
she starred herself in her own
play, "A Divine Moment" Para
mount bought this one and Carole
Lombard will be it's star.
PRAISES CAROLE
''Did you see CarOle Lombard
in Twentieth Century? She was
gorgeous" observed Peggy. "Tl
tell you why. They say John
Barrymore took one look at hel
and said: Hum, well you're beau
tiful, but I see I'll have to do al
the acting in this picture II
made Miss Lombard SO mad she
turned out the greatest acting
performance of her career.
"T'll have Erik Charrell to d.
rect me in my first picture
added Peggy. II like that because
he is directing Music In the aAir,
and he really is o great foreign
director.
"SOrry I can't give you any
more news" smiled pretty Peggy
''TeII you what I'll do. As soon
as I get out to Hollywood and
look around I'll write you a let
ter for that Hollywood on Parade
section. That's a peach Of a Sec
tion and I'd love to be in it. II
send you a picture too. Goodbye
and wish me luck
Goodbye, lovely Peggy. I'll bt
watching for that letter.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
BRIDGE TRACKS
.OPPOSED BY
BURLE|THANS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The recent application Of the
Capital Transit Company to ex-
tend trackage over Taft Bridge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03
SUBURST "
SHOWING S Of
SPRING ACTIVITY

The story Of the hole that
caved so badly that the hole
stuck out OF the ground almost
had REPETITION in the case Of
the Olen-schumaker No. / well
in Section s-s4-2ws in Kelvin
sunburst field, when work re-
sumed following the winter shut
down.
Cap oien had about 500 feet
Of hole last fall. But he didn't
have It this spring. The hole had
mostly caved and he is com
PEELED to re-drill.
Nepstead & vandeDas have a
rig up on their Stone lease in
27-s5-1W and expect to start
drilling in the near future. It
Is on this lease that a mediocre
pumper turned into flowing
well when treated with acid.
recently. All new wells win be
Immediately treated with acid,
IN the future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03

Construction OF a s70,o0O.O0e
dam across the Missouri river at
Fort Peck, in northeastern Mon
tana. has given rise TO the con-
structiOn Of a 19-mile gas pipe
line by BOwdoin Utilities com
pany. Minnssota-Northern
Power company subsidiary.
Edward F. Moore OF Mime
apolis, construction superintend-
emit, will start work this week
on the s-inch line which will
supply gas from Bowdoin gas
field to the big construction
camp. The line will be construc-
I'd Of welded 12O-fOOt sections
joined by heavy dresser coup
ling; and will be buried two feet
deep.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03

The Fourteenth annual OH Ed
tion Of The Great Falls Leader
was issued on wednesday Of this
week and while not as large as
in some previous years, contains
a wealth OF statistical informa-
ton covering oil development in
Montana.
Included are tabuIations Of oil
production for the year 1883.
by fields. and for the past 10
years, BY fields and other valu-
able statistical matter. There
are comprehensive articles on Cut
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03
on. MAPS

CUT BANK: Property map, ahow-
Ing wells. pipelines. roads. ~
]. p shearon: zex40. Cor
rerted up to date. White prints.
91e.e0.
KEVEN-sUNBURET; suA-suTSaee
contour. showing aiE WeiIa,
corrected to date, By p. G.
Plat, e. NJ, Size 36x5e. White
prints. $500.
SwEETGRAsS ARCH: Detailed
contours Pondsra, Banna-
tyne, Kevin-SunbursE. etc. !.
showing wells, roads. pipelines:
BY e.. B. Emrick. Corrected
up to date. White prints, SS.0e
CUT BANK: Contour map, show
ing wells. BY G. g. Howard.
24x36. Corrected mp to date.
Blue prints. 81 90.
Supply Department
Gontana OH q Mining journal
First National Bank Bldg
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03
sHERIDAN Wiz. DRIII.

According to the Cut Bank
Pioneer Press, Hhil Sheridan
Of Great Falls is preparing to
drill a well on the Mike sulli-
van lease, known as the Pearl
Hagerty farm, in the west end
Of Cut Bank field. Sheridan
is a brother OF Mrs. R. C. JEFF
fries. operating theClarke lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator Of the
Estate Of CLARA FILTZ, Deceased, 70
the creditors of and all persons hav-
Ing claims against the said Deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, to
the said Administrator at the office Of
Murch & Wuerthner, 4O3 Ford Build
ing, Great Falls, Montana, the same be-
ing the place Of the transaction Of
the business OF said estate, in the
County of Cascade.
HENRY FILTZ, Administrator
Of the Estate Of CLARA FILTZ,
Deceased.
Dated February 9th, 1884.
Date Of first publication. Feb. 10,
1924 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03

natural SIS pipalAes project.
which has had : place IN the
Oh Edition every year for 10
pears past.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03

Bauk. Kextn-sunburst and the
swetsraas Hllla. also an arRasIe
On shs proposed Twin ciusa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03
HagIund Swabs
rs Barrels

eQ 4@&&A &AsS
Roy Tarrant Is swabbing day
lights only Is hours) on his
HagIund, ST.. No. 2, in NV 4
NwA 1ss4-sw. and it is max
ing 75 barrels.
Tarrant spudded his Britton
No. 3, in NEA swH 12-s4-6W,
offsetting his Larson producer. q
flowing well. on the southwest.
Cobb Walberger No. 2. NWA
SEX 35-s5-6w, is drilling at
1895, having conquered It's
crooked hole.
Tarrant's Montana Headlight
Williams No. 2. Mex NEA IL
s4-6W, is drilling at 1900 feet.
Tarrant-Britt0n No. 2 SWk
NEK 14-34-6w, is still shus
down. on top OF the sand.
Par Oil company's Haynes No.
2. SEA SW 2-s4-6W, is hhut
down while the owners debate
whether to run 6-inch string to
shut off a flow of water which
came in under the S-inch. They
have a well but have water on
the sand.
Montana Power4Seeba No. 2,
GEL NWA 2-34-6W, is drilling
at 1140.
Montana POwer-Neil, center
NEh 2-33-5W, southeast of Cut
Bank, is rigging up. Postlewaite
Is the contractor.
Dakota-Montana CiIlim No. 2.
SEX SEA s-34-6W. is rugged
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03

up, about ready to spud in.
Tarrant's Indian OIL company
well in Section 4-34-6W, Is run
ming derrick.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03

inch pipe It ss4O feet. ready 20
driIl In.
In the central part of the
field. Texas company Is rigging
up on its Purdv No. 2. in NEA
sWH ss-s5-6W,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

homers seen in Juneau in long time. Two other Navymen who were handy with the bats were Locke and York, each getting two. Koshak of the City League was the only Juneauite who failed to collect a hit, all his blows being stopped by good fielding.
 Bill Schmitz was luminous in the field as he turned in three good catches to aid Erskine in tight spots. Ev' Novel; furnished the comedy as he stole second and tried to take third on an overthrow and ended up in the dirt halfway between the two bags
 Music between the acts was furnished by the Navy boys who turned out a good band to give the game a holiday tinge. The fine weather brought out good crowd, and the high calibre of the game sent the fans home sat- isfied. Fire Chief Gray with the broom went over big with the vis- itors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

Mining Location Notices at Em pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

the deati1- dealing fish of the subs are kept in condition.
 The Holland is equipped for all types of salvage and rescue work in connection with submarines. Among her crew are expert divers ready to descend at a moments notice should something go wrong when a submarine is on the bot tom. She carries a decompreSsion chamber which has saved many 8 diver returning from the depths from a bad case of the bends" !" She has a powerful towing ma chine on her stern ready for any emergency.
 Every Man An Expert
 Nearly every man of the 43O in the Hollands crew is a specialist in some branch of submarine work. Most of the officers and men wear the dolphin and coming tower device of the submarine ser vice and many of them have had lengthy tours of duty aboard pig boats"
 The men of the Holland have time for other things besides work though. Subm arine Division Twelve can turn out athletic teams which hold their own with the best of them and football is their speciality, says Lieutenant Con- mander R. c. Welles, navigation officer, also is coach of the elev- en. The ship held the fleet cham pionship from 1925 to 1930 when the squad was disbanded to form the nucleus of the all-navy team. This year the Hollanders are CO., champs of the battle force in football.
 Over $50 feet in length, with a draft of B feet, at present, with an approximate tonnage of 12,OOO. the Holland by several thousand tons is the heaviest vessel ever to
 AAA OaiiSou dilu Jlle lOI1SeSU With the possible exception of the transport Henderson. It is now safely berthed at the City Dock and is open to visitors today and tomorrow both morning and after noon
 The U. s. s. Barracuda, Bass, Bonita, Narwhal and Nautilus are not all of the same size, but they are all big enough to make the layman sit up and take notice Many do not realize that they are considerably larger than a destroy CT, being an average of 2,O00 tons displacement apiece.
 They have six torpedo tubes and one or two guns for use on the surface.
 Their propulsive plant is com posed of diesel engines for use on the surface and electric motors and storage batteries for use sub- merged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6; Sacramento 3 Hollywood g; Missions 4. Portland 4; Oakland 3. San Francisco 3; Los Angeles T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
FOOTBALL TWINS ARE IDENTICAL IN STUDY
 AS WELL AS IN LOOKS

MILWAUKEE, July 28.-Identi- cally the same in appearance, to the despair of coaches and refer ees, Al and Art Guepe, twins and Sophomore candidates for back field positions on the 1894 Mar quette University football team, also are identical performers in the classroom
 Taking the same subjects, each turned in five As and two C's during the first semester and five As one B and one c during the second
 They, with George Lott, 200- pound Sophomore fullback candi- date who scored four As and two B's were the highest enthusiastically among Marquette athletes for the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
ITALIAN GETS FASCIST MEDAL
 FOR ATHLETICS
Luigi Beccali, l,000-Yard Run Record Holder.
 Wins Official Notice

ROME, July 28.-A gold medal for athletic merit has been award ed by the Fascist government to Luigi Reccali, holder of the world record for the 1,000-yard run Re- cali established the record at the International University meet at Milan last November.
 Recall also holds the Olympic f,500 meter record of 3:512, set in the 1882 games at Los Angeles, and has on application for world recognition a 3:59 performance in the same event. This time, how ever, was bettered by Princeton's Bill Bonthron in the American A. A. U. meet with a 3:488 race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
LOCALS DEFEAT FLEET TEAM IN
 EXCITING GAME
Juneau Wins from Submar- inc Club 6-5-Erskine
 Hurls Fine Ball

The invading Navy was com pletely submerged" last evening at the ball park as the local All Stars, under "Conr Ellingsen's management, emerged the victors by the score of to 5. It was an an exciting ball game throughout and offered ample opportunities for the fans to get their moneys worth. Classy hitting, mixed with spectacular fielding at times. kept the outcome in doubt until Frs kline whiffed Eddy for the third time to. end the game.
 In the first two innings each team made two runs, one in each inning, and neither team scored in the third. In the fourth, Frs kline struck out three successive Navymen to hold them scoreless while he himself aided in giving his teammates a lead of one run as he doubled and scored or Blake's single
 The fifth was the big time for the Sailors, as they annexed three runs to take the lead away from the City team. LeRoy's double into left accounted for two runs after Springer had doubled and scored on two successive fielding chances.
 The Juneauites crept up within one run in their half on Garn's double and Nowell's single While the Navy was silent for two in- nings, the locals won the ball game in the sixth A wild throw by York, which put Little Mac on base, and a single by Erskine opened the inning. Kelly" Blake then showed the fans that he could still hit, as he drove hot double through Tarbar at third scoring both MacSpadden and Frs kine.
 It is interesting to note that the Juneau boys made the unique rec ord of two hits in each inning They proved to be a little bit more successful with their blows, only Bill Schmitz striking out, while the Navy couldn't get to Erskine at times when hits were necessary In the third the Sailors missed 8 golden opportunity to score as the bases were full with only one out
 The outstanding hit of tht game was Rodrique's homer in the second. Rod" landed on one O Erskine's fast balls and drove z straight line drive far out of tht park for one of the hardest hi:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

Queena Mario is the only mem- Der of the Metropolitan Operas 7taff of principals who writes fic- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
Summary

Earned runs, Navy 5, Juneau 4. Walks off Blanton l, Erskine 1. Struck out, by Reeves l, Erskine 8 Doubles. Springer, LeRoy, Garn, Ersklne, Blake Homer Rodrique. Left on bases, Navy 6, Juneau 6. Blanton 1 run, 2 hits in 2-3 in- nings; Reeves, 5 runs, 10 hits in 5 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher, Reeves. Time of game one hour and 35 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28

N. J., and operated with success prior to acceptance. These ves- sels, the Holland and the Plunger, were the first submarines of the Navy.
 Holland did not live to see the submarine developed into the for midable naval weapon it is today. He died August l2, 1914, just as the World War was beginning and just as the submarine was about to show to the world fighting qualities and cruising range never before conceived outside the pages of Jules Verne.
 The modern submarine cruiser does not need a mother ship in the same sense that Hollands first boats needed one. They hardly dared venture for long out of sight of the mother ship, while the huge submersibles of today, with greater tonnage than the largest destroyers, can cruise alone for thousands of miles.
 Modern Navy Tender
 For all of that, however, sub marines still are cramped for space just like a destroyer or any small war vessel and the largest of them need tender as a matter of con- venience and in case of emergen- cy. The Holland, most modern of the Navy's submarine tenders, supplies this need.
 The most modern submarines in the Navy belong to Division n Twelve - the Narwhal, Nautilus, Dolphin, Bass, Bonita and Bar racuda. The Holland acts as this groups repair, store and supply ship. She carries everything these subs need and can keep her di- vision operating for long periods without return to base.
 On hurried trip through the Holland you will find more than a score of store rooms providing all kinds of supplies; carpenter, machine shops where all sorts of replacements are prepared; a forge and foundry where spare parts can De made; a storage battery room Where batteries weighing more than ton each are available for the subs; an extra periscope should one of the pigboats lose it's eye; and a torpedo repair shop where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
U. s. s. HOLLAND WELL EQUIPPED
 FOREMERCENCY
Nothing Stumps Skilled Mechanics AboardGiant
 Submarine Tender

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
American League

Cleveland-St. Louis, doublehead- CT rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
SWIFT HURLS
 SHUTOUT BALL
 ON CARDINALS
Pirates Win Game Friday by Score of 4 to 0
 Get Eleven Hits

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 28. = Bill Swift held the flag hunting Cardinals to seven hits yesterday afternoon and gave the Pirates their second straight shutout of the season in two days, to 0.
 Only one runner got as far as second base and none reached third base.
 Swift struck out seven Cardinals and did not grant a pass.
 The Pirates touched up Haines and Mooney for eleven hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
GAMES FRIDAY National League

Philadelphia 3; New York 6. St. Louic 0; Pittsburgh 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-28
CAIN IN JUNEAU

J. H. Cam arrived in Juneau this morning on the Estebeth from his mine, the Apex Fl Nido, at Lizianski, to buy supplies. He plans to leave for the mine as soon as he finished his work here.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Aid to Farm Problem Solution
Is Seen IN T,v0 Ne,v Molecules

One Of the greatest mysteries Of
science and of life is how sunlight
combined with carbondioxide and
water is transformed into the chem
icals that make up starches. sugars
and cellulose, the products that supply
energy for all life. The process is
known as "photosynthesis."
1t is now known, said DR.. Inman.
that plants act like highly sensitive
short-wave radio receiving sets. re-
ceiving waves of radiation from the
sun one two hundred fiftieth the
length of the shortest radio waves and
converting them into energy.
The new-found molecules. 1t is be-
lieved, absorb these very short waves
from the sun in the form of what
scientists call ''quanta" of light. or
packets" of radiation. This energy
of light activates the molecules, excit-
ing them to state of high energy
They then are believed to 60 through
a chemical reaction that releases
formaldehyde, which condenses into
sugars or carbohydrates, the building
stones of many foods.
Scientists believe that II they can
discover how plants convert light into
energy they can do 1t better, for plants
are only rer cent efficient in per-
forming the task.