davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-17
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK f995 COMPLETTONS

ndersou ndeEsonN No
Casne-stats ssssSw on 2sOO
22s caSle-state NO sEa swa ssss-SW Oh 27ss
COhb.YOmg No / On 2s@
oObb-waIbsrger ss-s5-ew on zC
Conso No 2si0
i74 Consolidated Tribal NO Nwz NEs s4ssow on zss1
IT'S Consolidated NJ. 2 OIL 2sos
Consolidated oas-Tnbal SEA s4ss0w on @n
G swa sEa S4-sS-sW on 2SsS
ali oOHsoldssd oss-uaea No Ewa EEs ssa-sw on @so
Consolidated 5000
DakOta-A6ontana 2S-ssSw on
3 @ ak No 3 SSS Nwa sE sw . On s9ss s
1ss ss rs .s NS No S5 Me- ne Ne s On so 5
lss ls nS ao S sH a sa Asa s% ss On On s ss
iOs Indian on on IsehOh No NMA sEh s ss4sw 5 on @sS
I5o SEA SEA l-ss-Sw on @es
Is2 NE Io-sasw on s@
5s m Mo- No NY sw1 wv S wv w Gas 5pa aSss o
{ q; = y s. y sv a. 8 s S:
e 8ss8s sS @ nv s 9'" g
Montana POwer-BOnnstt No q on 5000
80 Montana Montana Unit re NO n 81 SN sws ,Os @ os @ @
10 s-ss-5w 2sO6
81 Montana Montana PS S S Sc 81 SEs s " snow N esn 81 S 5
SOs Montana No 9 sw1 Vas sE ssSw on SOLO
.SO Montana POwroErsn No G SEA SEA sl-s4-sw ysO
/. Is s ss ~ w Z, Ssi .s#
olive 5 s5-s5-sw Oil ase5
as sss Far Far sn ss Nc No ss 81 s sE ssw ON s ss
POttu-cOnnOly 1. on asSs
ss Santa Santa @ ss SS o sT m s s syw SHOW on on S
sOi santa santa NO No. NEs 'S nE as ssssw Dry $500
us santa RisshssSon No No i G NEs sws 4Sw on soss
Rita ba NO 4 o MA f5s50w 2834l
NO s. o I5-35-6w 2o7O
No S g SEA 22-s5-gw 2ss5
227 Santa Risa-Whiehead OIL 2s20l
-Carmon No Q 1s-s4-5W
1873 Iarzaut Connolly No !, Si-3z-5w on z7e6l
164 TarTant-Eaglund u. on 26l0I
1T1 1S56l
2I4 Tarrant HuetenvOd 13-S4-6w 2s5O
AT g 21s5-gw Show s0A5
Texaeo- Morrison No. 2 81 cu9 9es7l
22 Texac0-Ezagerty l., NW4 e-S4-BW 300a
1es Texae0-EEnke No NE NKa 2-34-6W 2gS0l
/ G lz346W 2o22I
ITO 8 S5-35-6W 2846l
o
800 10-34-6W
zs7 s., 14s3-6W 2874
SmerO NO /
1-33-6W &10I
on 207S
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-17
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS

Operator Landowner Location
BENTON LAKE
smth No SEs sws l4-22zE spuddng
BREEY DOME
Rirnsy SOOl
NO Sc sws sISz ssz GsEaK Ssas5 Abandoned
BowDoM
sovdOn Umtass Federal Nw3 NwK u-sl-sm $50
Uanaes Sz7 9 lAsssM s4 gas goo
s' os sssa Sss Nc Is rS re ass - Sooo Ca Cas-
snTsr-cov l. aw sgs Nws
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwss Uanass-ststs NwA SEG is-sa-lE
Rowland ct svVoOdward No. j sEA SEX sO-i4aG nOO
BOW AND ARROW
Green 1ryIe-Clark No swa 24-sg-IE 1926
COAL RIDGE
ct sw1 SEX s4l7-4n 500
CROSSRR DOME
ssamVisE 1900
NO oESws sSs slssW sSTfS abandoned
commentator NO NE "a Rk4H a. AisH5aGEiNE isssz ss
" ~ y i T & 81 4. sE ia. CO: @
NO sw syz. SEEgssa - Tsssaa FiNIO Producing
smith No No NV ST nw ssn snow @ q
9 Land ri-Ss-rn
{ { ssss ;S n e =. z: :ss5ss s wv SEX i' Is
East nuassr NO ! sen SEX Iasn assas-as LEDGER
FLAT cogLEE OIL FIELD :, ,.,.
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms NO MEX sWA lOs7sE on 2sD
% SMITH 4 s i. s.s.:s 4s=sss:s I:is H9ss
HAGEN STRUCTURE
NWz sWA 4-sl-7W Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels / is-ls-ssE Drilling $50
LODGE GRASS
&-6S-s5E $500
LITTLE SANDY DOME
DecEsr-Anns No NEs EEs a0-a7lsE Up
PENDRCY
Eadgan- -Balsinger NWK 20-275W Water ASA
RONDERA OIL FIELD
Erickson NE3 u-17--4W spuddd
Nthes- Gjunin 81 1l-27-4W on 1884
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
-Eeyes-Austad l., $40
ROSCOE DOME
Continents -1ngersOn NO SEA swa 25-SslTE Location
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte Bailey Gel NE3 1920
SCARF DOME
k-Nor No $50
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal NVv# on 1908
SOUTH DEVON
A1er-Klu everancsN No / 1850
THREE FORKS
Nw3 ssH
SEA zOO
WALLER AREA
gcrdo 4 NW7 500
rexneo-vaA Unit sWa S~o8W 25l5I
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
las-Aaal NO z ISAsl
3 sW3 On1@4
sasswn lsz-eW Rig upl
wTNIFRRD DISTRICT
opnmins Bnnnack sws 1a-7sN-aTE 400
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-17

CommissA0ner l. a. Brand1ord q the
state land department has been notified
by Gertler 6s Co. o6 Kansas City, bond
brokers, that the firm has purchased
for the land department s315.000 In
federal land bank bonds, thus COM
pleting 500 900 order recently placed.
The bonds bear percent.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-17
NEW LOCA TTONS
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD


Beardslse-sweas NO 3 @ sEa Nwa s-sS-zw on 1851
e-So-2W 1870
10. S-34-lW on 400
SW3 1~54-lW
Sr1,caen r,onsolsses No / sy1 Nwa 2-s4-Iw
rnodge Sonlssge- /
cooidge-
cooIdse 4 cooidce-shaw NO sv NE s5-ss-zw
crroev administrations on 6E
csrIn1ey-shaw sWs sva sWa 1880
CnImev-shao NO a sWN Nvu sEa OH 1854
NW3 S5-S6-2W Aocalon
Government s, NE SW3 6Wz l935-2W 1870
Macdonald No GEL SKA SWa l9-S5-2W on 1910
Macdonald No GEL SEA 5Wa l9-S5-2W us0
ImperiaCraig n-36-lW OH 1900
Imperial Craig Buhm No. IS SW SEA Me- 9S5-2W on 1884
Martin Sc SKA SEi l8-S51W 1890
Stewart NE4 25-s53W OH l6e
]. NW3 l6-35-2W on lbN
NWk SEA 3s-s4-lW 1910
Nonopeg zo-35-lW $50
l.,
/ NW4 lS-35-2W Spudded
Nepstad 10 sS-352W 4
Era-Hater H. NWa NEa N-S5-2W 1880
New Fuel-Lorenson No
NV NW3 l432W 1888
/ 1s-S5-2w
Polatch-Fee No Sc SEA SW3 21-S4-lW Rig
Rechof- 4 S-S5SW
10, G SA 10-35-2W
Texaco- Kinney No g. @ NE NEz I5-S5-2W
G 9352W
Ward-T 27-s5-3W howO
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-17

When laundering curtains, soak over
night IN cold water 70 loosen the dirt
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-17
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

lac No / Lot a. 144o
IA Consolidated Gas-state NWs sEz 20S56W 2T5O
y, 10-S4-6W
a40 Custer OH-Tweedy a, NW8 NEs SESSION. 225o
$50 I, 26348W S5s6
214 No. 32-84-6W
l07 3-34-6W
g. 14-34-6W
n
247 Montana 5-S3-5W 1910
2Se olive wInkIer 4, @ s5-35-sW 2820
725 O 2b35
los axxpu
0a 13S46w Rig DIP
TzxTan N0.
Tnrrant No O
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BY the Associated Press.

by tne hoSOCihteu FTcSo.
HARRISBURG, Pa, october a.
The big controversy between the
goosebone prophets and some of the
folks who foretell the weather by
natural signs slowed down today when
it became known that Quarryville,
grounding capital and weather works
headquarters, had lined up with the
gooseboners who predict the coming
Winter will be a corker.
Another thing that slowed down
the argument was a snow furry over
the mountains in EbenSburg.
But 1t was Oliver Fisher of Quarry
vile, one Of the best known goose
boners, who seemed to have turned the
tide. without hesitancy, Fisher said
it will be an old-fashioned Winter,
with snow drifts, icicles. blizzards,
slippery roads and influenza.
In this he was supported by Char
ley Rufe, sage of Freeland, who, un-
like many Of that school Of prophets,
said the birds and the squirrels and
the caterpillars all indicate the Win
ter will be anything but mild.
But around the market places
where farmers gather these days with
the fruits of one of the best harvests
Evening star., 1935-10-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

1ODAH.
Dinner, Army Ordnance, Mayfiower
Hotel, pm.
Meeting. River Section. Investiea-
ton League, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lambda Sigma Delta So
ror1ty, Carlton Hotel, 8l5 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
eiety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Division. Young
Democrats. Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary, Photo
EngraYers, Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Bingo party, Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north
east, pm.
Meeting, District Council, Loyal
Ladies, Royal Arcanum, $50 H street,
s pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club Mayf1ower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Trade Asso-
citation, Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner. Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Mineral Aggregate Insti-
tute, Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Wyandotte Co., Raleigh
Hotel. pm.
Dinner, Women's Guild, Grace
Lutheran Church. Sixteenth and Var
mum streets, 4;3O pm.
Meeting, G. P. o. Lodge, No. 1se,
Government Printing Office, 4:3O p.m
Meeting, Visitation, Daughters of the
King, st. Johns Church, Thirty
fourth and Rainier avenue. Mount
Rainier, Md, 8 pm.
Meeting, Mortar Board, 1899 Thir-
tieth place, $50 pm.
Card party, Auxiliary. Eastern Star
and Masonic Homes, Willard Hotel
pm.
Meeting, District Society, Danes of
the Loyal Legion, the Highlands Co.
lumbia road and California street.
. pm.
Dinner, Chevy Chase Methodist
Episcopal Church, Connecticut avenue
and Shepherd street, $50 pm
Evening star., 1935-10-02
MRS.MUENCHHELD
K|DNAP INC WOMAN
Prosecutor to Call Kelley in
EffCrt to Identity Mis-
souri, Defendant.
Nv the Associated Press.


MEXICO, Mo, October 2.-Prosecu-
tors sought today to convince a jury
of Missouri farmers that Mrs. Nellie
Upton Muench, member of prom
inent Missouri family. and "Goldie," Z"
companion of gangsters, were the same
person as they pressed kidnapping
charge against her.
Mrs. Muench, sister OF State Su-
preme Court judge and central figure
in a court battle over the gift Of
God" baby whose birth she announced
six weeks ago after % years OF child
less marriage, is on trial here for al
legged completely in the 1881 kidnapping
Of DR.. Isaac D. Kelley, st. Louis throat
specialist.
Two men have been convicted for
the kidnapping. Mrs. Muench's case
came here from ST. Louis County on
q change of venue.
Kelley as Witness.
Prosecutor John Wolfe planned to
call DR.. Kelley to the stand some time
today to testify to his abduction.
Kelley was expected to recall that on
one occasion during the time he was
held prisoner one of the men referred
in conversation to "Goldie''
predicate for the statement was
laid yesterday when Adolph Fielder
5l5pound key State witness, told his
version of the kidnapping. which he
said was plotted in a recreation parlor
he operated near St Louis.
Fielder, who asserted he knew Mrs
Muench by her own name and by
the name "Goldie,' testified that she
recommended the name of DR.. Kel-
ley to the kidnapers and agreed to
finger" the abduction.
Another of yesterdays witnesses was
the victims wife Mrs. Kelley, a St
Louis society woman.
Doctor Lured From Home.
She testified that Mrs Muench
while in her home to fit a dress, asked
numerous questions concerning DR.
Kelley'S willingness to answer night
calls. The kidnapping, a futile at
tempt to force $50000 ransom pay
ment. was accomplished by luring DR.
Kelley from home on a fake profes-
kional call.
The "Muench baby whose parentage
is claimed both by the defendant ano
Miss Anna Ware, a Pennsylvania serv-
ant girl. was not in court the first
TWO days of the trial. Friends Of the
Muenches were caring for it at a
farm home nearby.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Goosebone Prophets Predict
Winter of Sn0,v and Blizzards

Pennsylvania has seen in years, many
of the sign" prophets refuse to agree
with Fisher and Rufe.
Slumbering Grounding Ledge Of
Quarryville, which draws national at
tention every February 2, when the
lowly woodchuck comes from his
Information to predict the advent Of
Spring, remains aloof from the dis
pute.
Members admitted today, however,
that the goosebone prophets Of their
particular country, usually know
whereof they speak and they suggest
it will be best to prepare for the kind
of Winter grandpa used to brag about.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
SOUTH FLORIDA STATE
PLAN TO END FRICTION
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, October 1.-TWO
Sarasota attorneys, complaining that
North Florida dominates the Legisla-
ture, issued a call yesterday for a
mass meeting to begin program
looking to the creation Of a new State
to be called South Florida.
Paul c. Albritton, former circuit
judge, and Frank Redd extended the
invitation to the mass meeting to
other counties of Southern Florida.
They said that although the pro-
posal involves a number of legal diff
culties. proper impetus at the begin
ming Of the movement could effect the
division.
They said the area proposed for the
new State has a population of ap-
proximately 100000.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
GREEK KILLED IN FIGHT
Vine Growers Demanded Govern.
ment Buy More of Harvest.

ATHENS, october tP.-One per-
son was killed and q number wounded
yesterday when police from the main
land clashed with vine growers on the
Ionian Island of Levkas. The fight
resulted from The growers demand
that the government purchase a greater
part Of harvest than 1t now does.
The cead man was an islander.
Three police were known to have been
wounded,
Evening star., 1935-10-02

MAILING OUR FLAG 10 THE MASTHEAD
-Is tie largest single sst:eoSfai~sd motor car
factory is tie werid. Thousands Of use,es Buick werk-
sshopsf foesssdtor fwo years on persefi1s four nsw
series Of bhsnsmsnaI automobiles. and nov they offer
these to tie public IN Heonfds"es that they drnmoti.
eaily vsrify tie traditional Buick pledge: "Hh.n
better automobiles ore baiit Baiek wiH build them.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
SHEPPARD RUNS AGAIN

OMAHA, Nebr., October 2 (R.-
United States Senator Morris Shep-
pard, Democrat, of Texas. said yes
terday there were two words he never
used-"resign" and retire"
IN never retire from politics." he
said. II will be q candidate again
when my present term ends January
l. 1887"
Evening star., 1935-10-02
BICYCLE LADY" DIES

New York Woman, 72, Rode With
Pet Hen on Handlebars.
NEW YORK, October 2 IP).-Mrs.
Clemence j. Hodges, known TO central
Queens for many years as the bicycle
lady died yesterday in sanitarium
She was 72.
She disdained autos and in recent
years sometimes had attracted atten-
tion by riding her bicycle with a pet
hen perched confidently on the han
dlebars. Born in France. her youth
was spent in Louisville, Ky. A daugh-
ter and TWO sons survive.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
Palm Oil Source.

Palm oil is obtained from the
fleshy outer covering of the fruit Of
several species Of African palm trees,
the best known being the Guinea
oil tree.
Evening star., 1935-10-02
GROCER TELLS OF PLOT
IN FIRE FATAL TO TEN
Accuses Another of Setting
Flames to Tenement With
Gasoline or Naphtha.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october Assistant
States Attorney Marshall v. Kearney
said yesterday Frank Vitale, grocery
proprietor, had confessed he had q
part in q plot to set fire to the store
on the first floor Of q tenement build
ing. with a resultant loss of 10 lives.
Kearney said that Vitale accused
Joseph Di CHAR, 81. alias Mateo, of
setting the fire early Monday with
three 5-gallon cans Of either gasoline
or naphtha.
Kearney said Di Chiari denied the
accusation after three hours of ques-
tioning by himself and Police Capts.
John Siege and John Norton.
Eight others were being detained
for questioning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
BOWLING TOURNEY COMES TO CLOSE. SOON
Many Teams Still Rate IT. tular Chance with One
 Night to Co

Four teams in the Alaska Rivers League and three teams in the Al aska Islands League still have titu- lar chances with but one more playing night remaining in each circuit. The Rivers League closes it's competition with three matches tonight at Elks Alleys, and the Is- lands League follows suit tomorrow night. a
 Tn the Rivers League, the Yu- kons, Takus, Susitnas and Nusha- gaks all could win. All but the Takus play tonight. The Yukons meet the Nushagaks in a highly critical match at 7:30 o'clock, the Tananas and Susitnas duel in an- other match which will have some titular effect at 8:30 o'clock; and the Kobuks and Stikines, both out of the running, tangle at 9:30 O. clock.
 Tomorrow nights bill in the Is- lands League is scarcely. less im- rortant. At 7:30 o'clock, the Ko- diaks and Attus meet, with the At tus' present league lead at stake; 1; then, at 8:30 o'clock, the Unimaks will try to finish the season in a blaze of glory against the Baranofs; finally, at 9:30 o'clock, the Douglas team and the Kruzofs, both out of things, meet.
 In thi5 circuit, the Attu;, Ad- riraltys a-.- Unimaks still are in the championship picture. The Ad- mlraltys, now in second place, have cnrluded all their matches.
 The official standings for both league, including all games played list week. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
.STEEPLECHASER.
 WINS RICH RACE SANTA ANITA.
$l08, 400 Purse Goes to Azuc C ker Equipoise,
 Favorite, Outclassed

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. The stamina and wind that former steeplechasing had built up stood Azucker in good stead Saturday afternoon when that horse, an out sider, raced off with the $l08,40U Santa Anita Handicap. This event. which called 20 of the finest thor oughbreds in America and England to the starting gate, was touted as the outstanding horse race of Pacific Coast history.
 Ladysman end Time Supply. both well-liked in the betting ring, took place and show, respectively.
 The famous Equipoise, which came out of retirement for this race, was never anywhere near the lead and finished a badly winded eighth. Equipose was the favorite.
 The time for the long mile and e quarter event was 2.02.2.
 Top Row was fourth.
 Azucker, former steeplechaser racer, paid $2S89, $6.6O and $2.10 in the mutuel returns. Ladysman gave back $2000 and $46O, while Time Supply held show at $8.40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

serves to properly warm up the muscles for a second fast race.
 Many athletes, particularly the inexperienced make the mistake of entering contests without properly warming up. The fear of tiring themselves out often sends them into competition with their muscles unprepared for the sudden spring for action.
 First round knockouts are very common in boxing because the shock of punch is more damaging when the muscles are cold for then they are not so flexible and do not ab- sorb the blow as well as they do when warmed up yaction as the fight progresses.
 Remember to Take it Easy The average duffer could lower his score by preparing for his round of golf by taking some easy shots off the practice tee and gradually working up to his normal swing. But rarely does he remem- Der to do so, in his anxiety to beat someone to the first tee. Cold, he starts right off banking away with full, hard swings with the result that he dubs his shots all over the place.
 ? Watch the veteran big league ball player go about his task of warm ing up before game. Not only the pitchers, but every man in the lineup begins by tossing the ball lazily and gradually working up to fast throwing.
 The possibility of overriding this business of warming up" is negli- gible when compared to the dam age done by the failure to prepare ones self for sudden muscular strain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25

 |SZANS
-bHP0D.

All through his varsity career at Indiana, Chuck Hornbostel per- formed the iron man stunt on the track So it was not surprising to see him score his sensational double victory of the Milrose games.
 The convincing manner in which the long-striding Hoos.er raced off with tse lGc, yards and folIcHcI up with a worlds indoor recSri T the eco" ranks him, with mid ile-distanee greats of track and 'ield history.
 Nss since Abel hiv.ar won both .he National A. A. U. "1G00" and 5G0" championships B years ago n the old Madison Square Garden rom Mel Shepard. and Ted Mere iish has a "douo,e" of such meriS ocen scored. On the strength of the times Hornbostel hung up his winning efforts-the 1000" in 213 and the 800 in 1:l13-his per- fcrmance looms greater than Kir- l.a-s.
 His victory in the ''lonc" was the hird successive triumpt- at the distance the national collegiate half nile and A. A. U. l000-meter cham p.on has cored in the Melrose lists.
 Second Race Usually Best
 Hornbostel stepped into the track imelight in 1892 when, as sopho- more at Indiana, he earned place on the Olympia team and competed at Los Ange.es. From that time on he has performed his iron man" stunt with amazing regularity. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
CONCRETERS TO FACE DEM0LAYS
 WITHOUT BROWN
Krause Club, Minus Star, Plays for Second-Half
 Title Tomorrow
GAME TOMORROW
 At Juneau High School = Krause Concreters vs. DeMolay at 8 o'clock (playoff for second half championship

Crippled by the almost sure loss of their big star, Paul Brown, the Krause Concreters will face the DoMolays on the Juneau High School floor tomorrow night to break tie between the two teams for the second half championship of the City Basketball League.
 The game will start at o'clock. There will be no preliminary con- teot.
 Almost since the last game of the season-a week ago - Brown has been confined to his residence with inflammatory rheumatism. Yester- day, the report was given that his condition was such that it would be impossible for him to play tomor- row night.
 Loss is Blow
 This is a real blow to the Con- creter ambitions to become the sec- ond half titlists and to earn the right, thereby, to challenge the George Brothers, first-half winners, for the 1934-35 league champion ship.
 Brown, during the entire season, has been the mainstay of the Krause club A scoring compilation Satur- av indicated thas he was the third .3e1t scorer in the circuit and that he had averaged 13.4 points in 59elvc games. st ha6
 HeppenstaIi May Aid
 Sc, it would seem that the SCOT. n :, ,urden for the Concreters will fall upon the slim shoulders of young Clint Heppenstall tomorrow night Hep" from his guard position, has been a consistent scorer, himself, and finished the playing schedule among the first ten scorers.
 Tcmorrow's game also will mark the first use of the newly con- structed oleachers, details of which may be found in another article in this edition of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
KECEL HITS 591 AS zAREMb0S
 UPSET ATTUS
Billed for Average of but 438, Bowler Surprises
 with High Score

Paul Kegel doesn't seem to un- derstand the system of handicap averages under which the current mixed bowling tournament at Eks Alleys is operated. Reg el, who bowls for the Zarembos in the AL aska Islands League, is down for an average of 146 pins.
 Saturday night, as his zarembos upset the league-leading Attus, 9 to 1. Kegel bowled 591, for a 197- average. This is 51 pins per game higher than his average indicates. The Zarembo upset, incidentally gives at least two other teams a chance for the title when the final matches in this circuit are played tomorrow night.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, bowling for the losing Attus, was high for the women Saturday with a 518-figure
 For closeness Saturday night, the pin fans turned to the Baranof- Kodiak match. The Baranofs won, 3 to l, but only after real strug- gle. They took the first game by one point, 473 to 472; and then cinched the match by taking the second game by three points, 465 to 462.
 The other match Of the evening vent to the Chichasofs over the Kru- sofs. to l.
 for sonigat's schedule. please see al,csher soWling story in this edi- tica e. The Empire.
 Saturday nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
GEORGE KANAZAWA TAKEN
 SOUTH TO SIDE

George Kanazawa, who was re- gently adjudged insane at a jury trial in the U. s. Commissioners Court, and committed to Morn ingside Sanitarium in Portland, Oregon, was taken south on the Victoria in custody of Deputy U. s. Marshal John Mccormick.
 Deputy Mccormick will head the party as far as Ketchikan and from there south Deputy Martin of Ketchikan, will have charge of Kanazawa. Joe Snow is accom- panying them as guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-25
OREGON STATE
 NEARING TITLE; : BEATS COUGARS sa.
Beavers Need Only Three More Wins to Claim
 Championship

PULLMAN. Wasn, Feb. g Give Oregon State Colleges basketball team victories in it's remaining three games and it will be cham picn of the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference.
 That is the situation today, fol- lowing Oregon States win Satur- day night over Washington State here, 36 to g.
 The local Cougars had won Fri day night, giving the second-place University of Washington five from Seattle hope that the Oregon Stat- CTS might tumble again Saturday.
 Should Oregon State fail but once in it's remaining three tits. and should Washington take all its games, then the Seattle quintet could claim title tie.