davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1934-05-11

unto themselves wide pleated flare
cuffs. And have you seen those cum
ming little shoulder capes which are
simply mass of tier-upon-tier of fine
pleatings, either lace or ribbon. or
whatnot?
AS to pleated neckwear and acces-
sories there's no end to the frothy,
billowy, lively and pert little pleat-
ings which are enmassing about throat
and shoulders and arms and wrists, at
the same time ranging themselves up
and down blouse fronts under the
guise of jabots.
However, these little pleatings are
but mere prologue to the deluge of
more pretentious pleatings which is
rapidly descending upon modern fash
ionland. The real drama Of pleatings
begins with the new skirt-depth pleats
which are being worked skillfully into
spreading trains and graceful panels
and winged effects and such. In one
or two instances of Paris evening
modes the entire skirt has been pleat-
ed in soft Grecian sculpturesque lines.
In the lovely dinner gown created
of heavy sheer in a rich orange tone,
as worn by the standing figure in
the accompanying illustration, Patou
achieves the sprightly back movement
which is so featured this season, via
pleated and stiffened winglike effects
which develop into tloorlength pleated
panels at each side. A little matching
pleated cape sums up the situation
with infinite grace.
When Paris couturierS decide to
make pleating their theme they pleat
lavishly. Especially is this penchant
The Ely miner., 1934-05-11
Brown Popular

Brown is becoming increasingly
prominent for both daytime and eve
ming wear. 1t is being featured In
chiffon, mousseline de sole, taffeta,
crepes and triple sheers.
The Ely miner., 1934-05-11
PIeats for Juniors

For junior wear, the English type
of frock, plated from the shoulder
and belted at the normal waistline, is
a current favorite.
The Ely miner., 1934-05-11
Histed

Daughter-When you refused him
my hand, dad, did he go down on his
knees?
Dad-I didn't notice where he Lit.
The Ely miner., 1934-05-11
Goatskin Hats

Narrow brimmed hats with pinched
crowns are made of goatskin which
Stimulates pigskin. These match up
with sports coats of the same fabrics.
The Ely miner., 1934-05-11

Ferry's Seeds are sold only in fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
ry's Seeds you are sure of the finest
quality available. Adv.
The Ely miner., 1934-05-11
Playtime Fashions for
the Well-Dressed Tot

In the good old summertime, young
fashion plates become sun-worship-
ers
And for the fastidious two to eight
year-old, who wishes to devote all
attention to boating, bathing, and
basking, rather than to seams and
buttons. here are the newest Gre
ations in playtime fashion.
Not following, but leading the
vogue of the elders, the youngster
these days who would be really In
the swim, must have two-piece bath
Ing suit In the newest all-wool knit
ted weave, gay In white. red. or navy.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Flower Group to Meet.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, January Is
(SpeciaD The Hyattsville Horticul-
tural Society will hold its first meeting
Of the new year tonight at 8 o'clock In
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Kneessi. COL Washington Baltimore
boulevard. Riverdale.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
BUTLER DEPL0RES
Il POLITICAL DRIFT
Institutions of Eng|ishSpeak-
ing Peoples Defended Be-
fore Pilgrims Society.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 25.-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler told the Pill
grims' Society at its annual meeting
yesterday that the political institutions
Of the English-speaking people are un-
dergoing an extraordinary attack and
that it Is up to the English-speaking
world to defend them.
do you realize what has happened
to the political institutions built up on
the philosophy Of the English-speaking
peoples?" asked DR.. Butler, president of
the society and of Columbia University.
I'VE took it for granted that when we
taught them to others they would be so
persuasive, SO reasonable, that they
would be accepted as the path Of prog
ress and happiness by those more re-
mote peoples.
No Longer Ruling Doctrine.
"But today that political philosophy,
evolved in Great Britain. inherited by
the United States, has been driven back
until it is no longer ruling doctrine
save in the British commonwealth, the
United States, France, Belgium, Hol-
land and Scandinavia.
The world is drifting, and drifting
because. being in this state Of unstable
equilibrium, there are so few outStand-
ing. compelling voices in high and i'm
portant places that are willing to take
the responsibility for action.
'Yet there are outstanding voices and
personalities in each of several lands
and we have one Of them in the thirty
first President of the United States. But
that will not do the worlds job. Italy
has great voice. Russia has a power
full voice. Germany has developed a
voice and We shall know sooner or later
how far it is purely emotional.
Need Of Defenders.
"But where are the voices to speak
the words that have to be said if We
are to stop drifting and are to avoid the
rocks and the waterfall beyond? Where
are the voices? Where should they be?
If a given political philosophy and
the institutions built upon it are chal-
lenged. who is to defend them If not
the people. whose philosophy and insti-
tutions they are?
Il am not prepared to surrender lib
erty to compulsion in any form without
asserting lberty's service and demon
stratlng its power to lead"
The Pilgrims, an organization to pro-
mote friendship between this country
and England adopted resolution by
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Louis Wiley. business manager Of the
New York Times, deploring ANY dis
position on the part of nations to dis
solve the bonds of peace" and favoring
effective international agreements SUBJ
stituted for war;"
Evening star., 1934-01-25
IWhenYOurCOueh)
Hangs On, Mix
|, This at Home ]
Saves Good Money. No Cooking

If you want the best cough vi
remedy that money can buy, mix III
it at home. 1t costs very little. III
yet it's the most reliable. quick NJ
acting medicine you ever used. The m
way it takes hold of stubborn II
coughs, giving immediate relief, is
astonishing. II
Any druggist can supply you with
21a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
a pint bottle, and add granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. To
make syrup, use cups of sugar and
one cup of water, and stir a few
moments until dissolved. No cook
ing needed. It's no trouble at all,
and gives you four times as much
cough medicine for your money.
Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. II
It is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, III
soothes and heals the infiamed III
membranes, clears the air passages, III
and thus ends a severe cough int III
a hurry. xM
way Pine, in concentrated ss9S&
form, the most reliable heal .-&
ing agent for severe coughs. 1t 1aNN
is guaranteed to give prompt !Azs4a
relief or money refunded. ~A2zNNSS.
DIMES
u for Coushs.A
Evening star., 1934-01-25
MRS. DELLA WOOD, IS,
SUCCUMBS IN VIRGINIA
Special Dispatch, to The Star.

Special Dispatch,to The Star.
CLIFTON STATION. Va, January 25.
Funeral services for Mrs. Della Wood,
IS, who died yesterday at the home
here Of her niece, Mrs. Mamie T.
johnson. following long illness as the
result Of fall, were to be held this
afternoon at pm. in the local Baptist
Church, with Rev. S. Y. Craig, pastor,
and DR.. j. w. Kincheloe Of Rocky
Mount, N. c., nephew Of Mrs. Wood,
officiating
Mrs. Wood, who was born near Burke
Station, this county. had spent the
greater part OF her life in Washington.
returning to Clifton Station a few years
ago. Her closest surviving relative is
sister Mrs. Annie Kincheloe, also of
Clifton Station, mother of County Com
missioner of Revenue j. U. Kincheloe
Of Fairfax.
The deceased was one Of the few
surviving residents of Fairfax County
who witnessed Abraham Lincoln's in
auguration
Burial will be in the Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
LONG TICKET DROPS
WALMSLEY FIGHT
KIorer Declines to Enter
Second Primary for Mayor
of New Orleans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, January 25.-Ex-
pressing happiness that New Orleans
primary campaign such as that just
closed in which he and Senator Huey
P. Long contested SO bitterly. Mayor
T. Semmes Walmsley today launched
plans for his second term of four years.
Complete returns from Tuesday S
voting gave the mayor plurality OF
l5,747 votes over his nearest opponent,
John Klorer. who headed Senator
Longs ticket for mayor.
Klorer was entitled to enter a second
primary three weeks hence with
Walmsley, but last night announced
that since Mayor Walmsley's admins
tration had promised to reduce electric
rates, one of the points In his platform,
Il am going to take them at their
word and not run in the second
primary
Klorer ended up 1921 votes ahead
Of Francis Williams, independent candi-
date for mayor.
The official vote was:
Walmsley. 47.753.
Klorer. 32,006.
Williams, 28,085.
Herbert B. Homes, non-factlonal
candidate, 4l2.
On the face of nearly complete re-
turns the entire Walmsley ticket ap-
peared to have been named.
Both Walmsley and Williams SAID
they would continue their fight against
Senator Long.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
fhe tireless energy. fresh complexion
and pep of youth. Then let DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets help free your sys-
tenn of the poisons caused by clogged
bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles. pimples,
Iistlessness and headaches have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, successful
substitute for calomel, a compound Of
vegetable ingredients. known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system and tone up the liver
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
feel-and look. 15c, SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Chicken Killer Slightly Paid.

MILWAUKEE,, P)-The plight Of q
chicken executioner was revealed to
Judge John J. Gregory by Israel Rosen-
blith, who sought a reduction in ali
mony payments. Rosenblith said he
gets cents for every chicken he kills
and must give up cents Of 1t, to a
chicken killers association. Judge
Gregory reduced alimony payments from
S25 q month to 81 a week.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain and slight
" colder tonight; tomorrow fair ana
much colder; lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees; moderate southwest
winds, becoming fresh northwest to-
night, diminishing tomorrow.
Maryland-Light rain and slightly
colder in east and light rain changing
to snow fiurries and much colder In
west portion tonight: tomorrow gen.
erally fair and much colder.
Virginia-Light rain tonight and pos
sibly in extreme south portion tomor-
row morning: generally fair in north
portion late tonight; much colder TO-
morrow.
West Virginia-Cloudy and much
colder with rain changing to snow
hurries tonight; tomorrow generally fair
and colder, much colder in east por-
tiOn
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Rennrt for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, noon today. Year ago,
Lowest. 80, 7:so am. today. Year
ago, 38.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on January l.
Lowest, %. on January 10.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 40 per cent, at am, today.
Lowest, l6 per cent, at 5 pm. yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ........ 4:02 am. Ass m.
Low ......... 1866 am. 1871 am,
High ........ 4:26pm. 5:l8pm.
Low ........ 11:19pm. .........
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 7:21 5:21
SUM- tomorrow. 7:20 5:22
Moon, today. ..1249 pm. 3:43 IN
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Woman Representative Failed
Il In Her College Oratory Class
No,v Mrs. Marian, Clarke,
Must Speak to Get 4
What She Wa,,ts. 81
Ne,U MemberMarriedPrO.
fesSOr Who DiscOur. i
ID
aged Her Efforts. / II

| BY the Associated Press.
I"ATE played queer trick on
l. Representative Marian Clarke
the new woman member of the
i House of Representatives from
New York.
Here she is. in the -ough and tum-
BILE half Of Congress. getting her bear
ings, knowing what she wants and
facing the fact that If she gets 1t she
will have to rise to her feet and say 50
shortly.
Yet. years ago, when she was at
tending Colorado College she was told
in no uncertain terms that speech
making would never be one Of her ac-
complishments.
She was called to the lecture plat
form by young profeSso. who recently
had graduated from Princeton, John
D. Clarke.
II feel IT my duty" he told the
bluShing coed. Ito tell you that you
will never be an orator"
But she must have been con-
scientious student because he added.
III let you by on your written work. )"
They Later Married.
Well, the coed not only married the
professor, but in later years she made
campaign speeches for him, and finally
she had to make her own campaign
speeches this Fall, after he died. and
she decided to take his place in the
House.
Whether or not she Is an orator
should be answered by the fact that
she rolled up healthy majority in
one of the worst election days the
district had seen.
Her Republican cohorts had to strug-
gle through blizzard to send her here,
while the majority Of the Democratic
vote was concentrated in the cities
where it was easy to get to the polls.
Things happened so fast for her this
Fall that she must hold some sort of
record on the House floor for jumping
from private to public life.
Her husband died on November S.
Three weeks later she was nominated
for his place in Congress. She had
three weeks to campaign, and then she
was elected, after slitnering up and
down snowy mountain roads to make
her campaign speeches.
And An Ice Storm.
Then came six days to close her
put a good climax on the story there
was an ice storm the day she drove to
Washington. But she got through,
took her oath of Office and plunged in.
In a way, friends insist, there ought
to be some Congressman Large job
for her She has done a remarkably
thorough job of living around these
United States She was born in Penn
sylvania. reared in Wyoming. went to
school in Colorado, married and went
to New York City, moved to Duluth
and then to Portland, Greg. and some
how managed to spend some Winters
in Arkansas before she and her husband
came back to the old homestead at
Frazer. II. Y.
There they began to apply what they
had learned about the country.
Looks like marginal land" said
Clarke looking over their 230-acre farm.
We'll, let's plant trees" suggested
Mrs Clarke. So they did. Now there
are l75,0O0 young trees stocking their
one-time farm Mrs Clarke oversees
the thinning and the planting each
year.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Town Has No Jobless.

OVID, N. Y. R.-No unemployment
and no stores, houses or even rooms
for rent, except in the hotel and tran
sient accommodations in this village Of
1900 population.
Lying in a rich farming section, about
a mile from Seneca Lake, Ovid supplies
the greatest number Of the employees at
the Willard State Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
60 WANT NIGHT CLASSES
MARYLAND Park C. w. A. Project to
Begin Operations Monday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARYLAND PARK. Md, January
25.-sixty persons enrolled in the night
school at Maryland Park, to be oper-
ated with C. w. A. funds, Principal Will
liam D. Hines announced yesterday.
Principal Hines said he expects the
classes to start Monday night. or as
soon as the necessary teachers are
secured Most of the people are regis
tered for business courses. Thirty-four
registered for tipping, 81 for shorthand,
81 for business English, % for book
keeping IS for arithmetic and 10 for
home economics.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
PROY Is
1OOFET OFF
EXPECTED PAY

Bruce RadigaHs Pendroy test, si1
miles west of Pondera oil field,
is today within 100 feet OF the ex-
pected pay at the base Of the FL
lis formation, and should be COM
pletion during the coming peek.
Slowed up by the necessity OF nm
derreaming pipe, the hole reached
2s4O on Friday. The Sunburst sand
from 1910 TO 22T5 was dry, as
was expected. The yellow was
found at 2275, this being the mar
ker at the base of the Kootenat
formation Of the early Cretaceous.
This indicates the Ellis sand At
around 2450.
This well had q flow OF gas es-
tima6ed at around 1000 cubic
feet az 1855 to 1860 Spotted in
the midst Of five wildcat wells
which have had showings Of OIL
this Pendroy test Is regarded as the
most interesting we'll drilling In the
State Of Montana today. Location Is
SEX NWA 20-27-5W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
kelvin OPERATORS ASK
FOR MARKET FOR OIL
OR STATE PROBATION

Producers in REPRESENTATIVES, field this week
prepared to make formal demand upon the Mon
tana Oil Conservation committee and the PetrO-
Ieum administration for the alternative of a
the other fields to a point where production will
be restricted to the demand.
international Pipeline company, posting the
price in Cut Bank field, is taking all oil offered
at ST .45 per barrel
Ohio Oil company, posting. the price in Kelvin
Sunburst field is taking only such oil as it re-
ouires, paying 81. 35 per barrel. AS a result or
failure of the Ohio to take all oil offered at the
posted price it is reported tina some oil has been
sold at 10 cents under the posted price, threaten
ing the entire price structure for Northern
Montana.
IT Is believed that there is a market for the
entire production of North Montana fields and
that proration is absolutely unnecessary There
IS less than 100000 barrels of stored oil in North
ern Montana and the available storage is less
than one-third filled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04

9the Bonnet we'll, have q completion
coming up on their Federal Land
0aafson) No. /, NWA NWM
11-34-6W. Pipe has been set al
2S70. ready to drill In Sunday.
Cobb-WaEberger No. 8, swM
SEX s5-35-sW, is drilling at 2755.
Dakota-Montana-winkier No. /.
NWA NWA 26-s5-6W, drilling,
1850.
Crant-Yunck No. 2, sWA swH
14-34-eW, drilling. 500.
Tndian Office No. 1, SEX A.
34-6W shut down, 1880, waiting
Cor string Of s-ineh casing.
Tawlor- Harlan NO. I, SWM
SWM 5-33-5W, drilling, 1885.
Montana Headlight Williams No.
"a. NEA NEA 11-34-6W, drilling.
23e0.
Montana Power-Hawktns No. 4,
G NWH 17-S3-5w, drilling past lost
tools. 276S.
Montana Power-Pioneer Lumber
Unit No. 1, SEA SEA 21-s5-5W,
spudded July 80, drilling, 245.
Nwhagen-Anderuon No. 3, NE
SEX EEA 22-ss-eW. Drilling
1900.
olive oiI-Matson No. /. NwA
NWH i4-34-6W, drilling, $500.
Santa milestone NO. 4,
sen NEA z2135-GW. drilling.
Tarrant-BrittOn No. 4, swH
SwH 12-s4-ew, drilling 2405.
Tarranf-State No. 4, SEA- sen
ss-S 4~6w, spudded July %; fishing
Texaco-4inkIe No. 4. sENNEH
2-S4-eW, drilling in with spudder,
at zT50. Showing OF oil reported
still drilling.
IexmeO- KeaEms No. 2 NWA
wv 2s-s5-6W, ready to drill in
II 2&00.
Texaeo- Morrison No. "a, NWN
SEM 22-35-eW, drilling, 2640.
A. n. C0n-Ktssel No. a, sWk
wv i 1f-S4-eW, spudded July 81:
1ssusiss-5oses No. 4. SEX Mex
i1-s4~gW. rig up.
ImaSAam O6I-Wtnkler No. q, SEA I
3WM 13-35-6W, spudded July 20;
lriIllng EFT.
Pmx Oag-Haines No. A, c SEA-
~ Il S-34-6W, rig up.
AFnmaama Power-Vam OFmeF No. 4,
~ x swk s-33-5W. spudded July
70, drilling. 245.
Xexmoo- Hesaer No. 4, G NEA
wv 4 20-Ss-5W, rig up.
Eemmen- @ehaag No. q, SEX GWM
'6~3B~eW. spudded July "a; cement-
q surface pipe 299 feet
Nepor4a that Texas company rs
20 drill q we'll on its
lock az leases on the Blaekfeet
mdkam reservation, In the North
'oea souid not De confirmed Friday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
NV CROWN BUTTE
TEST DnHIl AT
DEPTH 1900 Fee

Checking lower on structure but
with normal intervals in the for
nations, Ralph Chamberiain's new
test on Crown Butte structure is
this week reported drilling at 1900
feet. He IL drilling tour, with
three crews, and is making steady
progress. His first well was drill
ed In 8 fault and the present lo-
cation, ia Sc s-9-2W. is far
enough back from the famIt 20 give
normal horizons, yet with the fault
for clousura, has q large drainage
area to the north and west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
'P. D." HAS BIGGER
FISH YARN Than OURS

p. D. Mellon. widely known in
Canadian oil and fishing circles,
offers the best fishing yarn OF the
season. He claims landing 8 IT.
pound Mackinaw At Waterton lake.
He said that owing to the hard
times. the fish had an empty storm
ach, otherwise II would hare weigh
ed 20 pounds or more. II meas
mred SIS inches long and 8 50 inch
90 through the body. His witness d
"Art" Baalim Of Lethbriaee who
calmly remarks: That's nothing.
I caught q 2S-pound Maekamaw sm
this same Lake"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
81 UTH CUT BANK SPRINGS SURPRISE


An oil field which has had los successes out of los
wells drilled-one Of the greatest nodry-hoe records
in the North Rocky Mountain region-Cut Bank is
today wading in gloom in the verbage Of Powder River
IA mile wide and foot deep.
The gloom in the town Of Cut Bank is thick that
one can cut it with knife
All because of the failure of the Armand Hutchings
well on the Bennett farm mile northeast of the Tesaco
producer in South Cut Bank which is regarded as
of the best wells in the field.
Following weeks of sensational competitions, Cut Bank
was greatly disappointed when the Bonnet well failed
to prove commercial after it had showing of oil
sufficiently to virtually assure production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
IMPERIAL IS
TAKING OVER
ALASKA MIN

Imperial Natural Gas company
operating In Kevin-Sunburst and
Border oil fields is reported TO have
bought an Alaska mine. the Ready
Cash, west Of Fairbanks, from Dr.
J. H. McCallie Of Grangsville, Ida
no., who has owned the mine for
81 years.
On this property have been
found six veins Of gold and sill
yer content, one Of them tour to
eight feet wide at the surface and
averaging SIS ~ the ton so far as
explored. acmording to c. P. Peder-
son. who has passed IS winters in
the north. and through whom the
property was acquired by L. G..
ToIlefson. president OF Imperial
Natural Gas.
Mr.. Tollefson and associate ex-
pect to have the property on
profit-yielding basis in a year thru
the expenditure Of $4,000 in de-
velopment. A tunnel viii be driven
from near the base Of the hill to
cut three veins to a maximum depth
OF 100 feet and three other veins,
farther ahead, to a maximum depth
of 500 feet on the dip.
The company has producing pro-
perties in Montana and the operation
Of these properties viii not be
by the mining opera
tfona.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
Wells Near GuSherS
Fail to Perform In
Main CutBdnkHe
Barmac- Drumming Still Drilling But Has No
Cut Bank Sand MILESTONE Well Is
Very Small Producer

first time that OIL sand may uniform
thickness, spotted Bank field this week
unsatisfactory
definite evidence viii be
to
producers holes result
are by geolOgists
In
slowly whirpoOls
IL
ing to porushy O cOntainer formation.