davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
CONSOLIDATED PAYS

Consolidated Royalty Oil Co,
will pay a dividend of &c per share
on July rs TO stockholders OF re-
cord July Is. This is the list con-
secutive dividend.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
SHOOTING FLAT
COUlEE WELL WITH
RYDROCHLORlC ACID

]. H. Hamilton company is re-
ported shooting It's we'll on Flat
Coulee structure with acid today.
The bottom 16 feet Of the oil pro-
duelng formation is said to be IS
percent lime and experiments by
Dowell, Inc, indicated that 1t will
treat satisfactorily. The well 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
WHO WILL POLICE THE POLICEMEN

The major companies have started system of policing
the industry
Where there OverprOducion which the operators viii
sorrec it the policy Of these policemen the price of
crude. That brings the desired result
But meantime the importation of crude oil and fuel oil far
of the allotment for foreign oil So Russell Brown
Of the l. p. A. rises up and
Sincs the importing companies purchasing companies
and the purchasing companies policemen the question
arises who shall police the policemen and how going
TO stop the excessive imports?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
COPPER CONSUMPTION GROWS

Average copper consumption in
the U. s. was ss.sss tons per
month during the first five months
as compared with S9,075 tons per
month average for the year 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

said to have been making around
rs barrels per day on the pump
since completion.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
VICE IN D. c. CUT
3OPCT. BY NEWLAW
Social Hygiene Society Told
Effects by Capt. MiIIiken
of PnlicnMnnnn
OF POIICeWOnen.

Under enforcement of the DiStrict's S
newest law for suppression of vice, that
form of law violation has been de-
creased more than 80 per cent. Capt.
Rhoda Milliken, head of the police
Woman's Bureau, yesterday told the
board meeting of the Social Hygiene
Society at the Y. w. c. A.
Capt. Milliken described the vice
control act passed by the last session
of Congress as one of the best pieces
of legislation of its kind ever written
and said under its broader scope the
police have been able to reduce the
number of arrests for vice here from
l91 for three months last year to "a
for the same period this year.
Taking for her subject The Newest
Law and the Oldest Profession" Capt.
Milliken said street walkers have
moved elsewhere since the law went
into effect August Is, 1884. She de-
clared that additional money is needed
for the full operation Of the law, espe-
cially to finance probation force as
required by the act.
we have received the fullest CO.
operation from all agencies under
whose jurisdiction the enforcement of
this act has fallen" Capt. Milliken
asserted, 'and it is no fault of theirs
If they have not been given sufficient
funds with which to fully carry out its
requirements"
She appealed to the society board
members who were instrumental in
getting the bill passed to come again
to the rescue in efforts to have the ap-
preparation increased.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
HOOVER MERRIAM
TUSSLE POSSIBLE
Governor Tells Friends to Go
Ahead in Advocating Place
on Presidential Ticket.

0y JIl6 ASSOCidIeQ PreSH
SACRAMENTO, Calf, December
11.-Some political observers profess
to see possibilities of a tussle be-
tween former President Herbert Hoo
yer and Gov. Frank Merriam for
leadership of CALIFORNIA; delegation
to the 1886 Republican National Con-
Vention.
The Governor said that friends ad-
Vocating a place for him on the Re-
publican presidential ticket can go
ahead, although he is not strictly a
candidate.
Close friends of Mr.. Hoover like
wise have suggested the desirability
of his taking the California delega-
ton to the convention. On this point
the Governor had nothing to say.
The Governor said it might prove
desirable" to send a delegation to the
national convention pledged to me or
some other California Republican" to
preserve the independence Of the
States delegation in voting for can
didates.
He declined comment when asked
whether a situation was developing
over a choice of candidates which
might be harmonized by his leader
ship of the delegation. a
The State votes on party delegates
uext May 5.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

the red and gold of the late Autumn
foliage at the edge of the bluff above
the Potomac.
Vera asked him twice where they
were going, but Hal merely grinned.
wait" he counseled, and Vera was
content. Overhead the sky was blue,
the air swan cool and smoke-scented
past her face, and beside her was
the man-the same man, now-Who
had married her three years ago to-
day.
She was silent, reveling in the
beautiful twilight, until Hal turned on
the highway down dusty road that
led eventually to grove, brilliantly
golden in the last rays of the sun.
Then she sat up abruptly.
This looks familiar" she muSed
"It should" Hal returned gleefully
HE PARKED the car at the end OF
i = the road, leaped over the door
and ran around to help her out.
Silently he took her hand and drew
her over to a scanned, brown boulder.
1T won't be complete without this" !"
he said, and he leaned over and kissed
her full on the lips.
Vera leaned back happily, let her
gaze travel idly through the golden
light of the trees up into the far
blue depths of the sky.
Its beautiful here, Hal" she said
oh hif - Hale
enthusiastic answer.
Changed? Vera was about TO ask
him to explain the haunting sense of
familiarity about the place, but
thought better of it in time
so quiet and peaceful" she said
carefully.
Hal laughed. 1T wasn't that other
time"
Now she was piqued. The recol-
lection obviously should be mutual.
but what was1t?
Hal" she said, ''just what does
make this place seem so familiar"
VERA felt her face flush as Halls
jaw slowly dropped. Then his
eyes began to twinkle, to sparkle,
until he was laughing aloud. gaily,
abandonedly.
"Yea!" he finished. Romance,
eh?"
Hal arose silently and took her
hand. then led her to the tallest of
the trees. When Vera saw the two
entwined hearts, yellow and weathered
now, inscribed on the trunk, with the
words Hal" and Vera" cut into
them, the recollection came back with
a rush. She didn't need to hear
Halls next words:
This, darling, is where I first met
you on the Sunday school picnic-12
years ago!"
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-11

and obey. The other anniversaries Hal
had purposely let her think he had
forgotten the date until, when she
pulled back her chair at the break
fast table, there would be his thank
offering to the fates that had led him
to her and to the happy months that
had passed over their heads.
But this morning, when she had
pulled back the chair expectantly-
nothing! Had Hal forgotten? All day
that question had been harasSing her.
Expectantly she had answered the
bell for every peddler that called,
hoping each time it would be Halls
gift, but each time-nothing. Shed
wait till supper, she decided, and if
he really had forgotten there would,
she avowed, be fireworks.
She heard Halls heels clicking up
the walk and turned to see his hands
empty. She gritted her teeth and
waited. Perhaps at supper time. :. {.
RUT supper passed, and no gift
came to light. Hal talked bliss
fully of how he'd impressed old Flint
Face at the office, but tonight Vera
did not respond with her usual en-
thusiasm. Hal noticed it finally.
Whats matter, dear?" he asked.
His innocence was too much for
Vera. Her eyes we're blazing as she
rose to her feet.
Nothing" she Stormed. "Nothing's
the matter with me, except that it
isn't much fun when husband begins
to think of his wife as sort of serv-
ant. You should have married an
employment agency, you stodgy
old"
That was the beginning Then fol-
lowed a WhirlWind of furious words,
in which she reminded him that
woman married man for romance,
and that when husband stops being
romantic his marriage is headed for
the rocks, and that she, Vera, could
probably find scores of young men
scores! who would still consider her
pretty enough to warrant a little
thoughtfulness. 1t ended when Vera
rushed into the kitchen and came
back with the wall calendar.
do you see what day this is?"
X x X
CHE watched Halls expression turn
- from amazement to curiosity, to
speculation. to dread, and then to
sudden conviction.
GOSH"
Halls face was so abiect as he
stood, staring at the floor, that Vera
in sudden flood of exasper-
ated pity.
'Oh, I'm sorry, dear" she said.
She went to him and kissed him on
the cheek. I'm probably making a
mountain Of"
NO" Hal objected. "You were
Evening star., 1935-12-11
HOBBIES TO BE TOLD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA. Md, December 10
Two groups of boys and girls will ex-
hibit and describe their hobbies at the
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of the Bethesda Elementary
School Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting will be in charge of Mrs. DON
nell Young, chairman of the Museum
Evening star., 1935-12-11
XIE R A glanced

We R A glanced need
bleakly from
the pile of half
mended socks In
her lap to the clock
on the wicker end
table across the
sun porch of their
Mt. Pleasant home,
and noted that in
is minutes H a |
would be due home.
Her eyes turned
reluctantly from
the clock to the
desk calendar be-
side it-reluctantly
because that CAL
endar was, she
feared, mute testi-
mony that Hal was
becoming lax in his
marital obligations.
1t was just three
years ago today
that she and Hal
had made their
VOWS to love, honor
Evening star., 1935-12-11
-DAILY SHORT STONY
RECOLLECTION

perfectly right. It's
a mans place to
show that he's still
in love with his
wife"
He sat down
heavily in the
chair, snapped his
fingers and grin
ned:
Got It'll" he
S h ou t e d. Get
your hat and meet
me in the car.
You'll never call
me unrom a n t ic
after this. Boy,
what an ideal"
= = .
THEN they were
out of the
drive, h ea in g
northwest with the
bright fire of the
sunset above them,
and finally turning
down the highway
that led beneath
Evening star., 1935-12-11

merich on art materials suitable for
elementary schools. Hostesses for the
meeting will be Mrs. G. V. Canada and
Mrs. George H. Dacy.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Committee, and Mrs. Herbert En-
merich, chairman of the Art Commit
tee.
A talk will be given by Mrs. En-
Evening star., 1935-12-11

There is always nice selection of Desks
and Secretaries at Mayer & Co. Three
drawer Winthrop style desks are priced
as low as $2o75. Secretaries range in
price from 1915 upward. See this in
teresting display at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
PAA iOCKHEED
 ARRIVES HERE $ FROM INTERIOR
Mrs. Lyman Brewster k Passenger from Nome
 Enroute to Helena

Mrs. Lyman s. Brewster, from Fairbanks, and Carl Stolberg, from Burwash, arrived on the PAA Lock- heed Electra yesterday afternoon Owen Williams was passenger from Burwash to Whitehorse.
 Mrs. Brewster is the wife of the Supervisor of Reindeer Service in Alaska. She is enroute from Nome to joir her husband in Helena, Mon- tans.
 Stolberg has been employed for the last few weeks by the PAA at Burwash on the work of lengthening the landing field there, which is now completed
 < Pilots Jerry Jones and Walter Hall were at the controls of the Electra on the trip south. The weather was excellent throughout the entire flight. Pilot Hall reported, although the ship flew at an elevation of over a000 feet over the top of clouds for nearly a hundred miles between Hea- ley and the White River.
 r The next flight of the Electra to Fairbanks, probably tomorrow, will be the last scheduled trip until next spring, Hall said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
GOVERNOR IS l N WIT E D TO
 ROGERS EVENT
Chief Executive Asked to
 Be Present at Dedication in Hollywood Nov. IA

Invitation to attend the dedica- ton of the new Will Rogers Memorial stage in Hollywood November IA was received today by Gov. John w. Troy. The invitation to be present with other well known national figures came from Joseph M. Schenck, Chairman of the Board of the Twen- tieth Century Fox Studios in Hol- lywood, which is sponsoring the event.
 MT. Schencks message said:
 "On November IA, the Twentieth Century Fox Studios in Hollywood will dedicate the new Will Rogers Memorial stage Leaders in national life will join with Will Rogers own people in commemorating his mem ory. Acceptances for this event of national significance are being re- ceived from leading personages of the nation. The National Will Rog- CTS Memorial Fund Committee is CO., operating and will be among those present, also Gov. Frank A. Merriam of California.
 "AS Governor of Alaska we hope you will honor us with your pres ence at the luncheon and dedicatory services to be held on this occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
UMM-YUM!

Lutheran Ladies Aid, Goodie Sale Saturday, November ?, at Juneau Restaurant on Seward St. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
SHELLY CHOSEN TO HEAD WORK
 AT MATANUSKA
New Rehabilitation Board Elects Officers for
 Ensuing Term

The reorganized Board of the Al aska Rural Rehabilitation Corpora tion held it's initial session in Pal mer yesterday, and elected Colone Otto F. Ohlson, general manager oi the Alaska Railway, president of the group, with Ross L. Sheeley of Pal mer to serve in the capacity of gen eral manager.
 Other officers chosen to head tht ARRC, according to word received here by the Governors office, are as follows: Luther c. Hess, Fairbanks vice-president; Alexander A. Mac Donald, Anchorage, secretary; E. R Tarwater, Anchorage, treasurer, anc Don L. Erwin, Palmer. assistant tc the general manager.
 Other new members of the board
 hanged in order to bring the contro f the Matanuska Valley project nearer home" are P. c. McMuller of Seward and William Bouwens, 2 colcnist. Old members of the or ganization who will carry on witt their duties are Gov. John w. Troy Chlson and Dr. Ernest Gruening Director of the Division Of Territor- lal and Island Possessions in Wash in2ton, D. c.
 E. w. Griffin, Secretary of Alaska and former head of the board, re- signed from the body yesterday, as did Attorney General James s. Truitt and Harry G. Watson, secretary tc Gov Troy
 The change in the Matanuska gov erning set-up is the third made this year, and is expected to remain fina, lntil such time as further self sovernment of the colony is arrang ed. Sheely and Irwin will be in active charge of the project, and no change in policy is forecast.
 With the departure yesterday ol the last group of EZRA transient workers to be brought north from the States, it was announced that here after only Alaska labor will be em- ployed on work in the valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
CARD PARTY OF REBEKAHS
 BIG SUCCESS
First of Series of Public Gatherings Draws Flat
 tering Attendance

The first of series of public card parties presented by the Rebekah Lodge in the LOOP. Hall last even- ing, proved great success, IS tables being in play, and many persons coming in to act as spectators.
 Halloween decorations and re- treatments suitable to the occasion gave the affair a seasonal flavor.
 Prizes were awarded in contract, whist, and pinochle. Winners were as follows:
 Women's first, Carol Jor- gensen; 2nd, Mrs. Oscar Olson. Mems first, John Newman; End, Martin Jorgensen
 -Women's first, Mrs. Hilda Peterson; 2nd, Mrs E. L. Gruber; Mems first E. L, Gruber; End, Sam light.
 Women's first, Mrs. Ed Sweum; End. Maxine Williams; Mems first, John M Clark; End, A. M. keeney.
 The door prize was won by Ida FosS.
 The Committee-in Charge was as follows: Irene Burke Smith, Chair man; Mrs. Mary Sperling. Mrs. Le- vina Starr, Miss Elna Olson; Miss Ee.en Torkelson, Miss Edna Policy, Miss Helga Johnson, Mrs. Katherine Hooker.
 The Committee today expressed it's gratitude to the public for its sup port in this card party, and anrcunc- ed that the second of the series will be held during the month of No vember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
MRS. KENDLER
 GOING SOUTH
Plans Business, Pleasure Trip New Equipment
 to Be Purchased

Mrs. Joseph Kendler, wife of the owner of the Alaska Dairy, will be a passenger on the Princess Norah Saturday morning for Seattle and British Columbia cities on com bined business and pleasure trip for six weeks
 While south, Mrs. Render wi spend most of her time Investigating the very newest electrical equipment for the manufacturing of ice cream including brick and sandwiches. It is the intention of the Alaska Dairy to equip the plant here with fully modern ice cream manufacturing machinery in the Spring.
 Mrs. Render will place the equip ment order while in the south.
 With the equipment will he ample storage and ageing cabinets, electri- cally refrigerated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

Celery grows wild in England by the sides of ditches in marshy places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
. . . . AT THE HOTELS
. |, . . . .

Gastineau R. Weenda; Herb Nagel, Mrs. c R. Bell, Rake; Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen Port Alexander; Walter Hall, Fair banks; Jerry Jones, Fairbanks; Mrs Dan Mines, Saginaw Bay.
 Alaskan
 w. A. Hart, Louis Lund, Juneau; Art Pederson, Security Bay. Gov. Troy was a close friend o1 Rogers who met his death last sum- mer in the tragic air crash at Point Barrow which also cost the life oi Wiley Post, famous flier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
NEW BULWARKS ]. TO NEUTRALITY
 ARE LOOMIN 6
Inf formed Observers Be lieve President Will Take
 Further Action, Peace

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The fact that the Roosevelt Administration is bearing down harder on efforts tc discourage trade with Italy and Ethiopia caused informed observers to wonder whether new action is under consideration.
 Speculation is aroused by the Pres ident's statement yesterday, hitting at war profits and warning the Government about keeping informed on all shipments consigned for ex- port to both belligerents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
NEW RECREATION ROOM

The Resurrection Lutheran Church under direction of Rev Erling K. Ol- afson, has equipped a large recrea- ton room for the use of Sunday -,hool children during their free hours On weekdays. Ping pong checkers, chess, and various other games are offered, and the attend ance has been most flattering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
ROLL CALL AT
 ELKS, SUCCESS

The annual roll call of the Elks last night was a great success, both as relative to the attendance of local members and visitors Nearly 200 were in the ballroom at the business session and during the roll call. Following the lodge session, the club rooms were quickly filled and Elks crowded around the buffet tables and made merry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
GoopIE SALE OFFERED

A Goodie Sale by the Ladies of the Lutheran Church will be feattifed Saturday morning at the Juneau Restaurant, with many specimens of hcmecooked foods on display. The sale, which begins at 10:30. is under the direction of the following com mittee: Mrs. c. Gunderson, Mrs. L. Lowell, Mrs. E. G Jacobsen, Mrs. Erling K. Olafson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31
Aircratt and Coast Artillery to
 Stage Wm Cane No,u

ASHIN G TON, Oct. 31. = Eighty Army airplanes have been ordered to participate in anti-aircraft and coast artillery war game starting November 3 and which will last for two weeks. The invaders will come from the Mojave desert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-31

The Boy Scouts troop sponsored by the Norlitemen of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will meet this evening from 7:30 to 9:3O for regular business session in the church parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

O-Are the Jews a race OF a re
ugious sect?
A-Prof Franz Boaz. one Of
America most eminent an
thropologists. answers as follows:
When It is said that peo-
Dle represent distinct race 1t
assumed tha. they are descended
from single stock. like pure
breeds Of domesticated animals.
on account Of migrations which
date back TO exceedingly cary
times there is not a single group
81 people in the world that -
uniform in descent
There is everywhere mixture
ard every people consist OF a
large number Of different lines OF
descent. The course Of events can
easily be traced in Europe where
vibrations and intermingling can
be Droved 10 have occurred since
time at least two or three NIL
leniums before our era.
The original home Of the Jews
is a territory in which diverse
types ere found. such as occur at
the present time among the Ar
menians. Kurds and Arabs The
same types must have lived in
the same area for very long
periods and they are all found
among the Jews. During the
diaspora the Jews became inter
mingled with many European
types. particularly since in early
time the Jews we're not averse to
proselytizing. and since there
were many conversions TO Juda-
ism as well as conversions to
Christianity
In this way the Jews became
still more mixed and We find at
the present time a great many
distinct racial traits represented
in the Jewish population.
@ Where was the Virgin Mar
A-The bulk Of early Christian
tradition inclines to the view
that the Virgin Mary was buried
at Jerusalem, where she had
lived under the care Of John for
many years after the Ascension
Of the Savior: although Ephesus
has also had its advocates as her
final resting place The Catholic
Church accepts the belief that
after Mary's painless death, her
body as we'll as her soul was taken
up c'assumed'D into Heaven.
where she shares with her Son
the glory of the Resurrection.
The Catholic Church honors
this event by a special feast on
Aug. Is. entitled the Feast of the
Assumption. in the Western or
Latin rite. and the Dornition or
Falling Asleep Of the Virgin. in
the Eastern rites. Certain spots
were formerly honored in Jerusa-
lem As the former empty tomb of
Mary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
LIQUOR CARE is
URGED BY FRY
Sales to RoadhouSeS Are
Now Unlawful, Excise
Director Warns.

Liquor wholesalers have been
warned by Paul Fry, state excise
director. that they are not to sell
any more liquors to roadhouses and
other establishments outside cities
and incorporated towns.
Such places. Mr. Fry pointed out,
are not eligible TO receive licenses
under the new liquor law which
contains definite provisions for
Punishment of the roadhouse.
Mr. Fry announced. however, that
the commission is waving temper
arily the requirement that whole
salers sell only to licensed places in
cities and towns. Because Of the
delay in setting up the new control
machinery and in issuing licenses
under the new law, there are no
places licensed.
Wholesalers. in the meantime
may make deliveries to such AS