davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

City Ordinance No. 72 provides that no motor bus, bus lines or ve- hicles carrying passengers for hire on regular schedules shall operate on the City streets of Douglas with out first obtaining franchise from the City Council to so operate. The Council at their meeting last night voted to have the City Marshal en- force the Ordinance.
 FELIX CRAY. -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 MEET ON TOMORROW

The regular monthly business meet ing of the Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian church will be held tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors, according to an- nouncement made today by Mrs. Charles Sey President. At this meet ing final arrangements are to be made for the annual church bazaar which is to be held on November l5.
 Mrs. Charles Soy and Mrs. A. s. Knight will act as hostesses for the meeting tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
SkACWAY YOUTH AMONG SEEKERS RHODES HONORS
Robert Alan Dahl, Univer- sity of Washington Sen
 for, Is Competitor

SEATTLE, Oct. 31.---A Skagway youth and five Washington State students represent the University of Washington in the Rhodes scholar ship competition this year.
 Robert Alan Dahl, Skagway, a university senior, is among the hon. ored.
 The State conferences are sched- uled for December 12 to select two candidates from all State contest ants to compete with representatives from five other States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
PATCO MAKES FLIGHT

The Alaska Air Transport Patco, flown by Sheldon Simmons, took off at lo:30 o'clock this morning for Tenakee with Mir. and Mrs. Snyder; went from there to Hawk Inlet, where Sam Pekovich boarded the plane for Funter. and returned to Juneau early this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
MRS. LOGAN AND CHILDREN
 ARE RETURNING TO ALASKA

After five months absence, Mrs. Grant Logan and two children are returning from the south on the AL aska due tomorrow. With her eld- est child under the care of special ists, they have spent the summer in Seattle.
 Mrs. Glen Kirkham, also return ing from prolonged trip to Seattle, is a passenger on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
FERRY LINE
 TO DOUGLAS
 IS ALL OFF
F in al Trip Made This Afternoon After 3S
 Years Service

After 38 years of unparalleled and unpre 9edented similar service in the cntire Northland. practically an aver age lifetime, the Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company suspended op- eration today, with the last trip ever to be made, arriving and leaving Douglas at 12:30 o'clock, and with three long blasts of the whistle by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
F FREAK WINTER
 STRIKES AREA,
 MIDDLE STATES
Near Zero Weather, Rain, Wind, Snow Prevail
 in One Section

|. ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 3l.--Win- ter's intrusion of the Northwest to- day provided a combination of near zero weather. piercing cold winds. cold rains and also snow which blan- kets North Dakota and portions of northern and western Minnesota.
 The temperature hit two degrees above zero at williston, North Da- kota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

 a very poor season, MT Gardner said, and many people in that sec- ton will very likely be on relief rolls this winter.
 The proposed Berner's Bay road would be great benefit, MT. Gard ner said, not only to the mining in dustry but from the agricultural standpoint. The new road would open up a great deal of fine fertile agricultural land. he said. Many of the dairy farms in the Juneau dis trict are as good as any on the Pa oific Coast, MT. Gardner stated, and they have demonstrated what may te dene agricultirally in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
RELIEF WORK PLANNED

Mayor A. B. Goetz, of Douglas, went to Juneau yesterday and made arrangements for relief work here. A crew from Juneau will be sent to Douglas and assist the Douglas crew in street improvements, completing the Third Street fill and special work on other thoroughfares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
IF WON'T BE LONG NOW!

Phone S74-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of e latest creations in beautiful Chris
 mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
BIG ENTERTAINMENTS
 ARE SLATED TONIGHT

Both Mikes Place and the Douglas Inn promise to be warm spots of en- fertainment this evening as people from all points on the Channel are expected to come over to celebrate Halloween event at special dances being given for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
MISS KOLAsA RETURNING

Miss Etta Mae Kolasa. in the City Clerks office, who has been south on a vacation, is a returning pas- senger aboard, the Princess Norah due in port this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

Here is Miss Alice Gibson of New York with the small auxiliary par achute which will be used to sup port the oxygen flask to be carried by her when she attempts a 30,000-foot parachute jump for . new worlds record from a plane
 ever Times Square.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

made a few appropriate remarks.
 The hoztesses for the occasion were Mesdames J. A. Langseth, J. O. Kirk nam and Rose Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
IT WON'T Ba LONG NOW,

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

JEsLI chodzi szybki szysti druk to papier marki DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE jest ze wszystkich gatunkow 'sBondu," jakic kiedykolwiek uzywaleem zakladzie, najodpowiedniejszy. MIA
 XII WIadek KwapieSeiUshi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
IS RETURNING HOME

Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor, who has been south for several weeks, is a Juneau passenger aboard the Prin- cess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
Teddy, with Capt. Nelson at the

Teddy, with Capt. Nelson at the wheel.
 Elsewhere is a story of the history of the Ferry company. Names, dates, figures and other interesting data are given that go back to days fa- miliar only in the minds of old timers. "Reminiscences of all the events connected with the day in and day out service wich the latter could tell would make a good-sized volume.
 But to the people of Douglas are intangible features that have nothing to do with such data. An institution is gone Although the company was named the Juneau Ferry and Navi- gation Company it was in reality Douglas institution. During all the y,ars gone by, every man, woman and child on the Island rode the ferry. Hundreds of Juneau residents never made trip on any of the c3mpany's boats. Big boats could pass up the town on account of stormy weather of bad tides, but new CT the ferry. It provided a way out whenever wished and way back I'm ough all kinds of weather, black nights with screenching Takus, as yell as oalmy days, the service rarely altered.
 Important Institution
 Next to the great Treadwell mines, the Ferry company was the Islands most important institution. Every enc was served alike by the boats, there was no lowing and scraping for some and cold shoulder for oth ers. Countless times it has been the ambulance fer the Islands sick. For the well folks, little summer outing was made available on the trips dur ing the more comfortable weather; the lame or incapacitated were help ed on and off; sometimes when keeping berths were afforded with clt cost, thousands of parcels have been carried back and forth free As mail carriers many sacks of mai ar-ying trip were made.
 To the personnel of the Fer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

SPECIAL DELIVERY Tu DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30
 m. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
ALASKA LUMBER BUSINESS BACK TO 1 g 2 g LEVEL
Increased Orders Has Re- vived Industry, Gardner
 Tells Chamber Group

tccatinued t-om Page one'
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
Unit PLAN
TRIED OUT
At Waller

Following are the names Of the
landowners in Unit No. on which
Texaco iS drilling its wildcat well
north of Waller:
II. ]. Saunders, Oscar Peterson,
Mrs. Oscar. Peterson. valier-Mon-
tana Land and Water Co.,. George
r. Hayden, r. s. Mclaughlin, Theo-
dore Jung. w. H. Moore, Or. Geo.
r. Vail, John Sherrat. Mrs. Flor
ence Tone, st. Mary's Academy,
f. M. Hale.
Under the unit plan owners of
lands pool their royalties In COM
mon pool and participate in the to-
tai royalty earnings in proportion
to the acreage, without respects to
the individual production of each
tract.
In Unit there are 1880 acres.
Texaoo has In mind orderly dew
elopment-getting away from off
sets. The plan contemplates the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
JEFFRIES WELL
STARTS OFF Ar
155 BARRELS

The town OF Cut Bank rejoiced
this week with two more good
producing wells within its corpor-
ate limits: not town lot wells OF the
one-lot variety but wells some dis
tance apart.
Jeffries-Lukens No. 2 we'll. south
east OF No. 1O0-barrel producer
made l55 barrels during the first
"a hours on the pump.
Hannah-State No. / slightly south
east OF the Lukens No. 2, swabbed
125 barrels during the first "a
hour and pumped 5S barrels dur
ing the first "a hours.
Hannah sold his first tank Of
oil from this we'll on Thursday
Dad Askins. farther south, is
shut down after having sidetrack-
ed lost pipe to 1000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
BILL MAlLEnE
FOLLOWS us O
MC0 D : II !

W. L. "BEl BEallernee well known
In Montana oil circles, hes entered
wildcat operations in Washington, {,
according to reports from Seattle.
and is preparing to drili q well Ia
Clearwater structure, in Jefferson
county
Mallernee was formerly with the
Department Of Conservation and
Development OF the State OF Wash
ington. In an official report on oil
and gas possibilities in the Clear
waite and Hob river districts. Mr..
Malernee reported
The exposures located we're very
good and I believe the formation
runs uniform in this section as does
the formation on the east side OF
the river This territory is worthy
of further consideration and should
be worked more thoroughly: and
think from observations taken.
the pitches flatten out and are not
osteep further up the river. There
is no doubt but that this structure
viii produce gas and possibly oil at
less than 1000 feet drilling. This is
in the Clearwater district in Sec.
19, Lot s. T. "a, r. 12."
After writing the recOnmenda-
ton, Mallerne went out, did the ad-
ditional work recommended, leased
up the structure and turned It to
a company of which he is president,
for development. Associated with
him is Melville c. Burlingame.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
LEARN THAT
lContlnned from ~ Onel

minerals division OF the state plan
ming board, OF which division he is
head. and told OF the minerals sur
vey now in progress. No person
has a clearer understanding Of the
vein systems. naturalization and
structural folding of the vast area
OF the state OF Montana than DR.
Thomson. whose practical view
point is regarded by mining men as
tremendous asset to Montana.
which state owes its chief indust-
rial enterprise to mining and oil.
Carl Trauerman, veteran mining
engineer. and president OF the asso-
citation presided.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
LODE MINES WORKING

Lode Mine Incorporated OF Sc
attic has started operations on two
claims in the Basin district. A
tunnel 130 feet has been run on
the vein and a 40-foot shaft in the
vein exposed on the surface for a
distance Of 1000 feet. Assays show
values from $3.50 to $50 per ton.
A vein is exposed in the bottom OF
the shaft about 20 inches wide
John F. Conway of Seattle is pres
ident of Lode Mines, Inc, and is
in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
AXE E0 YSCA
SURVEY AT BAKER

Colorado CeophysicaI Corporation
is making q survey OF Baker-Glen-
dive anticline for Minnesota North
ern Power Company. looking toward
the development Of deeper sands.
This field now has q developed
open flow OF 500. .000. 600 cubic
feet Of gas per day.
Based on the results OF this sur
vey a deep test Is to be drilled
sometime during the present year. Il
is announced.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22

Seattle Is starting operations on
property purchased last January
from John A. Peterson, OF Corbin.
This property has been in the Pet
erson family for 40 years and is
considered one Of the good pro-
perties in the Basin district. Sew
eral cars OF ore has been shipped
from the mine. George L. Wood
ford OF Seattle is managing the
property.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22

Castle-State No. 2, SEA SWH
36-35-6W, spudded June 1s.
Cobb-Younger, SEX NEH 5-32-
5W, is drilling at $50.
Consolidated- d-Gas-Tribal No. 8,
NWH NEH 3-34-6W, is swabbing
water which broke in under the
inch at 281O.
Dakota -Montana-W -Winkler No. 3,
NWH NEA 26-S5-6W. is drilling
Grant-Bakke No. 1, NWA NEA
32-34-6W is drilling at 275.
Katley- -DrumheIler No. 2, SEX
NEN 1O-34-6W is in production.
First oil was at 1892 to 1888 and
a second and larger flow was at
291O-2930. Oil rose 1000 feet.
Katley-HalvorsOn No. /, NV
SWH NWA 35-35-6W had a show
Of oil at 276O-2766.
Montana-Power-Corrigeux No.
SEX NWA 2s-ss-5W is drilling
at 1925.
.Nadeau-State Bank No. NEA
NEH 17-33-5W made 12S barrels
the first "a hours on the pump.
Santa Whitehead no. SWH
SEA 23-35-6W, cemented pipe at
$50 using rotary tools.
Anderson-Ander5on No.2 SEA
NWA 26-35-6W spudded June II.
Consolidated Gas-State No.
SWH NEA 26-s6-6W is drilling
at 452.
Montana Power-aeiland Unit No.
2 NE SWA SEX 27-36-5W, Is
drilling 1885.
Santa Rita-Tribal No. SWA
NWA 15-35-6W, $50.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBUR8T BADGER

CALL FOR BIDS on STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES. JUNE IS. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Board Of Land Commissioners ef the
State OF Montana win receive bids &C
open competitive bidding at its usual
meeting place in the state Capitol 1t
90 O'Clock, p NJ, Tuesday. June Is.
1895 for oil and gas leases on the follow
ing described lands:
Part OF Section Sec Twp. Rge. Acres
An 10 18N 2SE go
SWi IS DAN OAK lo0
S4NE1 80 15N 3W 30
N3SE4 30 35N SW So
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
For further information apply TO:
l. NJ BRANDJORD.
Secretary. State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Helena, Montana.
First Publication, June 10. 1885 *
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
SIND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUyBURsT BADGER


THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE: That IN
the District Court Of the DATED States
for the District Of Montana. WILLIAM
r. FRENCH, 0f Great Fails, Cascade
County, Montana, has been duly ad-
judged bankrupt upon bis own petition.
That the payment Of any debts or the
delivery Of any property belonging to
said bankrupt 20 him or for his use, and
the transfer Of any property By
said bankrupt is forbidden By law; That
the first meeting Of creditors Of said
bankrupt viii be held on the 10th day
NJ 4une, lp2a. at 10 oeleck A NJ az
Room /. Dunn Block Great Falls Mon.
tana. before A. H. Gray. Referee for the
purpose OF filing and proving claims.
to choose enc or more trustees, 30 ex-
anime said bankrupt under oath and 70
transact such other business as may prop
eFiy come before said meeting.
Dated this 2ssA day Of May. 1885.
A. II. GRAY. Referee.
Date of fret pubIication June /, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
FOUR WELLS
WEEKS WORK
At CUT BANK

-Four new wells were added to
the list of Cut Bank producers this
week.
Montana Power completed two
and Santa Rita completed two.
Texas company is drilling in a
well on the Hagerty farm in SEX
NWA 34-6W, and at 1850 feet had
a showing of oil. It is on the edge
of the Blackfeet Indian reservation.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22

spacing OF wells 80 that the sands
can be re-pressured from a central
we'll and subsequently washed with
water under pressure, to get a max
imum recovery OF oil.
The plan has never been dem
onstrated in Montana except in
unit gas operatios.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

making gasoline
plane American Chemical Society
quality commercially available
the
ports recently Institute
draining rlng
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
SILVER PRODUCTION

OF the 41,3OO.OO0 fine ounces
Of silver produced in Montana, 73
percent came Silver Bow county.
Nineteen counties produced the 9th
er "a percent.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
HAT COULEE
'cOntinued from Pags onsl

Continued from Page onsl
y we hope to escape trouble with
paraffin.'
II is paraffin base OH OF about
se.5 gravity. A distillation test is
being made at the Home refinery
al Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22

L. H. Hoeh, Pondera oil operator,
has installed electric lighting equip
ment on his lease.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22

A telegram from L. R. Han
nah Friday afternoon says:
State we'll pumped 81 barrels
first "a hours showing up much
better than anticipated. Tank Of
oil ready for pipeline yesterday.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
sTARTs TWO MINRs

e. p. Scallon, prominent mining
engineer OF Crosby. MINI, Is start
ing operations at the old Easton
and Pacific group mines near vir-
ginia City.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
EMMONS IS VISITOR

c. L. Emmons OF Kalispell Kevin
fame no is now prospecting the
Winifred district for of or gas. is
a visitor in Great Falls. He dropped
in at the mining convention for a
while, en- route from Kalispell back
TO Winifred where he has one we'll
drilling and one well smut down.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
NOTICE no CREDTTORa

Estate Of William c. Woiter, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator with win an
nexed OF the Estate OF william C. WOlteF,
Deceased, 10 the creditors Of and ali per-
sons having claims against the said
Deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
Hary vouchers. within four months after
the fret publication Of this notlce. to the
said Administrator at his offices at 62T
Ford Building. Great Falls, Montana. the
OF the business of said estate IN the
County Of Cascade.
Dated June 6, iass1.
A. V. sWANBnRG. Administrator
with Wili annexed OF the Estate
Of william c. W0iteF. Deceased.
n. NOReKOG,
Attorney for Administrator
Great Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication June s. 1893
Ax
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
YRAH. WHERE rs m?

YEAH, WHERE rs 1T?
One year ago the Mining Associa-
tioR Of Montana petitioned for an
asay office at Helena. Has anybody
seen the say officef
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-22
aDICK, ,IONEs Die

LEWISIUWN /" Richard W.
Jones. pioneer miner Of Neihart.
Maiden, Giltedge and Kendall. died
here at the age of 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
|S0UIRES REPORT AT CLUB ROOMS
Victory Dinner Plans Pro.
 gress - Mayor Hayes to Attend

Members of Michael McGivney
 Circle, No. 124,. Columbian Squires,
 whc are to be the guests of honor
 of Sheridan Council, No. "A,
 Knights of Columbus, next Mon- day night are requested to be at
 the Columbus club tonight between
 at the same time or Saturday
 morning from 10 a. m. to 12 noon
 for distribution of tickets.
 It is important that every mem- Der of the Circle report to the counselor staff or to Deputy Grand
 Knight Charles Ramon, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet this week. Mayor Frank Hayes today ac. cepted an invitation to be present and to address his congratulations to the Squires for their splendid victory in the recently-conclude6 Best Circle contest, won by the 10. | cal circle.
 ] cretary of the Boy Life Bureau was expected in New Haven today from Notre Dame University where he has been supervising boy guid- ance summer courses and is ex-
 pected to accept the invitation to
 attend the local banquet which is
 awaiting him at his office.
 The banquet is open to the pub
 lie. Formal presentation of the trophies won by McGivney Circle will be made as the concluding part of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25
Communists s Letter
 To Papers Arouses
 Strikers To Action
Claim of Starvation is 1oy Protested-Move to Force
 Campbell Into River Averted By Leaders--Cirl As- serts Communist Not Connected With Strike

i, pickets waved $5 bill before the Communist leader and said that there are many more in the crowd.
 The willingness of Campbell to remain on the scene aroused the pickets who then attempted to force him into the river. Only the timely interference of leaders Ber- nard Schub, Harry Bronstein, Ed ward Tobin and John McGurk pre- vented the completion of the act. They informed the local communist that if he left the area and failed to return they would see to it that no further harm would come to him. Campbell left.
 Strikers in unison asserted that the party will be continued in the event of his return they wil follow through with their threats. dis crediting any and all interference.
 The action and statement made by Campbell followed the refusal of the strikers to allow him to pose with them in a picture taken on Mill street yesterday. Campbell, who later advocated starvation, was in the group with a sandwich in one hand and bottle of soda pop in the other. He resented the atti- tude of the strikers and their lead CTS in not wanting any communism shown through photographic evi- dence connected with the undergar- ment strike. He was asked at the time to step aside and this request was refused. He was dismissed from the picture only after few of the damsels had found it neces- sAry to push him out of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

Charles w. Campbell, local Com munist leader, who yesterday in a signed statement to the newspapers asserted that there was evidence of starvation among the strikers of the Watertown Undergarment com pany. found his presence unwel- come at the Mill street gates of the firm when he reported this morn ing to conduct his daily activities among the pickets. The girls them selves had arranged farewell party'' for the communist leader and planned to bid him bon voyage as he was bodily thrown over the wall of the Mad river.
 Campbell appeared un the scene shortly after o'clock carrying a supply of newspapers. "The Daily Worker" official sheet of the party which he represents. Copies of the paper which is issued daily were offered for distribution, but. all of the strikers at the scene refused the generosity of the offering. In- stead Campbell was told in no un- certain terms that he was not want ed, and that his paper was political propaganda which heralds Soviet ism and shields anything that has to do with responsibility.
 When Campbell attempted to ex- plain that his purpose was to aid the strikers and that he was on the scene to hep them get a fair deal he was told by the strikers that they were capable of looking after themselves. In answer to the star vation charges made in the news papers yesterday, one of the women