davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS



BERTHELoTE DOME
Anaconda Hethsots sw gwa NEl is-ss-aE 1850
oO-cyT Swi scsssE lie sSl On ssss
smith senvinssl No. I Ne 53i 9 tAkE n
snsy Gas and on NO 1o. Sex s-sst RoAE s
ls-i7aE abandoned go
Federal sac NV wv ss-ssn n Gas see
n Uss 81 iS Sc sp NJ Sr SwS sWH S Ca iS0
s sso No Is sE s E ~ asE $1,000 Cas-
syas y g y sE E E s7saSs
City Of Malta No sEs sEa is-sONscE "' A Gas loo
s Utilities OsI Nc N NV s sW S Ew s ss ss' @
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Soss Gt sss s M No wv s sw' s S
Rowland ct ai-woOdward No j sEx SEA so-i4-s@ nOO
sEa AS ssa- aNO~ .ssoOo Gas 1850
NO. B nv E H EAI , ss5RWcTURE .
No. SCI NWa s sTkSSrURE Rv uD
Montana Dakota
U U sssss No sss s sx s ssSr S
hofr No SCI sws iasssw water s4so
Chamberlain HdmaD No ci sSS s-ssw Abandoned
Continent: s. !. Is 4s95SHISh
Smith ,aoyst. NO sw VS. !sss EiNhD Producing
sssaz SHOW 9? 81
g smith Federal Land Bank INK No NE2 sEs iissE
9 l Smith smith Lake city @ No NwH SEX l7-ss2E
O l. Smith-H Havrson
G L. Smih-Hines / 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio-AGaddox on $685.
Ohio Industrial No. is
Ohio-N p No discovery Sc NE3 SWa 1I-7S-2lE 5772
No DPN NJ 81 s SWs g8cERE SHOW on s
EAST BRIDGER
East B-dger No SEA SCI 2s-ss2sE 1855
HendersOn-PrOd No lH-il Sc s5-0s-2sE 725
saru onseynods No NEs NWl sISss-sw DryAbd ssas
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms NO NEG swA IOs7-5E sn
Guy Smith ct al NO a sen sEa s-i@-ssE Abandoned ia,
Guy 1 Abandoned
Kalspen-Kein No NE NEa S5-14N-25E 6Ol
HARDIN STRUCTURE
% r. ss s ~ n 'i 81 sw NV, ~ Ga. 's
Parent No ! G NV, Sc, ,1 HsAAIRIsMNAN DOME $40
Hunt No NV SEA NEs so-l4Ns SSON DoAA 1905
MISSION DOME
1 2s-zS-iiE sal
rarrant- A1osser No sws Me- 2Sss-S4E Water $3.50
Iarrant- Price Metzger No sw Nw3 S2s15E 100
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
George Gregory Government No 2A NV sw3 25124E 100
Kirk Kellogg NO SIC Nwa NEa si-ssis-sw an
rarrant- wanenen No NV Nwsswa ssN-sw snow OH ASH
chambers No P 90 g2s b. gil YIELD m
g1o no NO sw 81 sw Nr Ss me- lo s On ,ss
EsonNo, swI iO-sI-4w q, $50
NwzNws on 1857
GIs Erickson No l sw swa swa s-z7-Fw 1905
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
SIC
ROSCOE DOME
ASS $500
ROUND BUTTE
Bailey mso
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
'anf Independent Tribal sw NwA NEA s4ass7E
syan-T1os Nwa Nw4 2s-1s-ax aas (
GOut Adams sE SEA- sEK sS-zN-lE 2@
WALLER AREA
Iodon Hanom 1000
rexaco-van Omit G swz sw7 s-3O-5w 2oO2
szao0- Unit NO Nw1 sEa S-si-sw Water 2a6e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD


zss Nc n 81 snl me- sn lsw On @
Ann s:sss i q u Y 'g Bs s'itss
AronOw-D Maeoowan No NE EWa NV 2l-ss-sw lgs
Bert smith-Tiausen No Sc "a Nws 2-ss-sw on 1910
BIC No No NV NV NEs N N asw on an lSss
8 j: i \: e u .. w vi 81 &:
Big M 10 NV WV SIS sw n NH s.% sw @
S Carlson Ne Nc s cn ss - sg SHOW 81 is
o SeSn No ss 81 s So, s Ess on 1 s
No q sw " NEs Me- s1sw lsn
NO NO ne sEa SEE sw on 1889
Ss a No Sc sW W SIS = Sw On lss
ooondss
Coolidge Coolidge Shaw No Sc sEa Me- ssss2w on 1905
Coolidge coas. Mo- SE sE S NV w on on I
Coolidge Coolidge No No sW W s s sW sow w 6 on is
T5sSs No No 81 N N SEA SEA asSsw on ,s
oru1 aTs No ~ NV SEA SEA ss-sssw fooa ton
ssss,sT q
orumley shaw No i Sc Nwa NE. sss-zw on Is1
oy so Sc 20 SCI Sc Sci S s ss " Oh Oh 1929 1929
ss mt No. chi Ns sI N sa s SOW oh2 s 5ssS
Eddy sohn No sw swa NEs 2sssaw Dry
No NV s I, Eya sosssw Oh $50
General ois4 eey No NE sva sW iss2w Is sbI on 1915
,SE 5S@SS ls,s;,Sw
iuso DAVIS No. No. sw VS. sw vi Me- ss-sw Dbl on IT'S
imperial No
Blum No u y NE s Ny a s sT on ss
imperial Craig Martin No L on 1898
S1sRau ons No
Mcknight cunderson No / ls-s5-2w 800
NW3SWl 19-S5-2W OIL 1910
i NE NE3 NW3 2-S5-3W 325
I
sSonopeg-Dipple sWi Nwt 2ss5lW Oh lz86
KIppen NO l. SW NW3 SW4 2I-S4-lE IoV
Munger -Barth / sWN NE 13-3S-Zw
NV SW3 S-35-2W on And 1908
SEA 17S5-lW s1g
No NE SWa 2W on
No l. G SEA SW3 2-35-3W on 8S
q sober No OH 1873
4 GEL vya
sEs ya
Cs svy8 3f-3s-IW
sEs NVv414-
EnSiattnS- TTIrlev kEa
syWA NEa 1859
ON / q SEA- VWa2g oil 1T76
0nsb No / sW SEA
oils -EaJke NO l.
NO Q Sc s n153e3
NO NE Sci
BankNo
e. Inde -stewra1 No z . NEa NEs2 535-
CSL SET NEs u35-sW Show on lee
SUPERIOR OH FIaueen No Sc SCI
watson Teach No / Sc SEA
@ NEa 3l-35-3W Rig
-DeWald No SW RJEA NEa 26-36-2W on lTV
/ SW SWa NE3 25-S6-2W 1ooS
SEA 1i-S5-3W on 1YBo
SEA 11-S53W Oh 1873
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK. 1856 COMpLETTONS

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
s.ss.sa ssss e .ss i ' = @ lsw q q s.
q a s i V7 sEs'i isssw
- ooSS raTdss-stuir as-ss-sw
g . sI ssw BOl q ssIs
80 oonsoidssd Cas- Al ia No SEA sw sw on sos
3: S u " " s sS s sE on q s'sss
Dalosa Isssw 800 Bh on 2sss
- % Fl lsS 90 o. o o sSs s ssw 81 S
H: :@ s. q e .w S~ = 81 s.
rs sa E S sG ne : me Ess s lss s.SsW on
s@ Katsly sE SEA on @9l
20 kinssios N No 81 So ssw
e. M s sw Ne ne. s nEs FEa 'sssw on @
s s sDa1s ne s s T Nv, 10 Lot Sec 'w 81 5000 5000
sol Il ls s' NO NV NV wv Sw On 3
500 N
sSs ossT F0du0n NO No. Ma T sw ~ water o
-corigaus No ssss-sw
. s1 ro oSo3 ss r ssssw sop 81 isis
Is osr oaaoa mo- IS s NV s s~ on
s0a Glacier Production Miller NO Nwa ls55w
s::: s.:s$:s s @ = I! q Y y,
So ss.W Production oo.ro No SCI SCI w SHOW e 81 ss
s7S G sce Poducon NO Sec % 5s9s
Glacier Co-warfeld gas,
q
ss S Ss 90 ny wnss W S s s Sw On
Nadsa i-COOver n-ss-5w on 20lO
40s Nadeau-Ewald No @ SEA NWa 9-s2-sW Oil sOss
ps nHn No NO. nw s sNa s sW s sw on on 3
ss Patsn chatteron No Sc SEA NEa 22-S2-sw on 1905
soS PattesOnCoe No l NEs swa 2-s2-SW sM Gas 2lSS
a Patterson % No No s ssa SEA nEi sW w Oh 9 sssS sssS
ss santa Rita harrington No l. swi Nwa ass-5w Oh $50
santa Rra-Cory No 2ss5
ss SANTA SANTA Rs a NO No sW w sE W S NV w Oh on o
2s Santa Rita -sheaon No NEa NEa s4ssSw OH slss
sW "a, 5
spencer-Clou = 2
s 7 No. SEA ~ sws iss s 'w Sh0" on s A zs
SSs Taasnt- Fee No 3 9 NNs NE4 is-sssw on pas
sos Tasant-setty No 5 6 Nws sWa 2-s4-sw OH 1850
$50 Getty Nc Nc s sW NW. s sN. a ssw on o 5
2840
rs N sy r Ti s W. s Isss~ on ss
Z; * s ss Y Il ss sss a'w 81 81 81
sss Ess0f No Lot EH ME- sec sss2sw on soss
Soc Tsrantss Nc rEs sas ss-s4Sw ~ on sOa5
SOS TsTansse NO > NV SEA ss-sssw SHOW onAbd ss
sOs TexacO Pee NO usn 81 sws is-s5-sw Oil $3.50
TsS Fee Eos center vest ns swa sws lS4w on s
TexaccT zardwc No G (
sc sc T Tssass No Nc NV Nz ssssw On On
ssa Texaco Morrison NO W I Ewa Nwa 22-sS-sw OIL ss c
4OS Tezas-I1i NO. ss-ss-sw 5000 ?
so Tsxsc Tribal l2 NO NO SEa s s SseW ON s sOS
ss TexacO-Tr l22 No sws Nw4 s2-ss5w on 7755 \
$40 TsxacC-Tr 12a No Nwa Nwa 5-s2-5w OH 2s74
500 es25w 1904
Is Ts saa M No S SE s sE sssw Oh on s s
Texaco- 2s40
% swa ss25w on $3.50 R
Texaco- lker o
as wheatone-Tr NO ss-ss-sw 1850 q
l-s2-6w STA :
rs wnkiDsOn-Al 1910 :
90 wnknsOn-A zz No NEa NE l-s2,sw 200 BID zoos
~ wmOsOn Al ia MO No s Nas NE E 7ssw o@ on ss
81 HanOn. / 7s2-5w OH 2sUl +
CHIT RANK DRILLING WELLS 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-19

4O Cobb-A lis No GEL NEa SEA s-ss5w 1gs
-Walberger ss356w Rig Up
No @ NW7 5S56w 500
SEA 12S2-6W 2170
Hannah Porter 2
Hole TT No
johnson andHa /
Co-Fe
PardeeA
Teyuas-Un No No.
stone-T
knson-Au
wnktnsOn-Trfba T-32-5W
NEW LOCATTONS-CUT BANK
Glacier Production / c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
Fair Warning
Cincinnati Enquirer

For than six weeks Spain has been torn by revolution. Foreigners there have been treated with utmost courtesy, and very few ol them have suffered harm. There is great danger for them theess and 1000 of the 1,500 Americans in Spain have been taken out by American or other foreign battleshps The 500 who remain have had ample warning of the risks they will incur by staying on indefinitely. Their decision to stay should absove the American Government of any further respon- sibility
 The U.S.S Kane nearly struck by bombs re- gently indicating how grave situation may develop if American vessels remain in Spanish waters. Probably the crew of the plane which dropped bombs the Kane did not know it was an American ves- sel Certainly the Madrid Government not de- hberatey responsible for the bombing for it has every reason to desire cordial relations with the United States The point is that while our vessels remain in Spanish ports there is danger of friction.
 The course of the Washington Government should be clear It should warn all Americans in Spain who can be reached, and day or two later should with draw it's vessels from the vicinity of the hostilities Diplomatic and consular personnel also should be withdrawn excepting those actually needed to carry on our official relations with the Spanish
 Those American citizens who remain in spite of this warning should then be considered to have given up any right to assistance by the American Govern ment This is the one sound course for nation which seeks to avoid enangement in foreign war and which IS not Willing to intervene to aid side the other
 This policy is not inconsistent with the proposal made some time ago that small European squadron be maintained for the protection of Americans abroad CltzenS caught by surprise in the midst of war or revolution abroad are entitled to their governments ald Some American vessels might well be kept in readiness to serve this purpose But our nation als have had reasonable warning, those facilities should be withdrawn. The safety of few stubborn or reckless Americans abroad is not as important as the preservation of peace between this and other nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
AS MAINE GOES

Apparently the Republicans have won the second psychological advantage Reports indicate they have captured Maine. First talking point made by the Democrats when Alaska gave the New Deal a rousing vote of confidence in re-electing Anthony J. Dimond. However, the Republicans one up the Roosevelt party for Maine has five electoral votes which will the final verdict and Alaska has
 But it not be overlooked that Maine cast it's five electoral votes in the Republican column for Hoover in 1892 of six states only in the entire nation to do SO The others were Connecticut with eight electoral votes Delaware with three, New Hamp shire with four Pennsylvania with 36, and Vermont with 3, total for Hoover four years ago of 59 electoral votes compared with President Roose vet
 AS a matter of fact the trend in the primary meter of how the election may go in November than is the election of yesterday in Maine. With the cepon of 1912 when the famous Teddy Roosevelt apd Taft split the Republican party Maine has always voted in the Republican column. But Tn New York there is prize package of AT electoral votes. Today is only that states primary but the strength of the two parties in that election will be much more gnifi cant of the November outcome than anything Maine do about it. except of course, the psychological effect which proved to be intellectual four years ago. for Maine voted Republican then although MT Ham ilton of the Republican National committee and his staff doubtless will not call the nations attention to that fact
 Another primary which may give some idea of what may be expected in November is being held in Michigan today. That state has 19 electoral votes. In 1892 they cast in the Democratic column The volume of Democratic and Republican votes in the states primary today should give inkling of which way they may be cast in November although the most optimistic prognosticator is often wrong until the votes actually counted election day.
 The Maine election reveals but one thing and that is that Maine is voting just about the it did in 1882 It is far from landslide for the Repub- lican party. In fact. with only 12 precincts to be heard from Senator Wallace H. White Republican, is leading Gov Louis J. Brann, the Democrat for the Senatorial seat by only about 5000 votes.
 As Maine goes, goes the nation is the tradition. If the rest of the nation goes Maine did in 1892 and again this year the Democratic party will carry the nation But, of we'll all wait until the votes counted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 1s. 1886.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1886.
 For women today a benefic aspect rules and they should bestir them selves in whatever is deemed most important. Aderse influences are active e"ong workers. This is an suspicious wedding day in which love dominates ever all mercenary consi Iteration. Mid dle-aged persons may be extremely susceptible to romance while the configuration prevails.
 Widows greatly outnumSer wld- overs in the United States, but there will be definite trend to- ward remarriage' among the women, many of whom will be attractive because of their wealth.
 Neptune is in a place read as om- inous for international relations. Movements of battleships will be sudden and mysterious in the con- ing weeks.
 Labor continues unde~ ccnfusing and detrimental planetary govern meLt. It seems to presage supreme con1ests in which internal warfare will create surprising conditions.
 As the month closes there may be a decided inclination among per sons and nations to consider hostile forces. The need for cooperation in human exigiencies will be recog- nized.
 Again the seers foretell the elim- ination of old policies in business and government affairs. The sup planting Of persons past middle age by the young now will be practical ly accomplished in major positions.
 The economic collapse of a Eu-, ropean power is threatened. AL though its imminence has long been apparent it will come suddenly. Still, the effects will be astounding, it is forecast.
 Persons whose birthds,ye it is hove the augury Of a year of varied diff 'culties. Associates in business or domestic affairs may be quarrel some, but peace can be attained by wise policies,
 Children born on this day prob ably will be of marked mental pow CTS. Subjects of this sign have visicn and courage which may bring great success.
 James J. Hall, railroad president, was born on this day 1858 Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include Francis Parkman, his- torian 1929: Sir Antonia Panizzi, onetime chief librarian of the Brit ish Museum, 1707.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
Good Cook
(Boston Transcript

Boston Transcript
 "Chef of Kings and King of Chefs" So they lcalled Maitre Auguste Escoffier whose devotion to the culinary art and consequent service to mankind lare recalled by a monument in his memory recently unveiled at Villeneuf -Loubet the French town in hich he was born 90 years ago. This country also lhas it's memorial Chefs and maitres dhotel in New ork recently formed Les Amis dEscoffier. They were dining together when under the influence of vands prepared in the perfection of the master, and the beverages appropriate with them there gen. ea acceptance of the idea that these good companions should be known the friends of the king of chefs, v,ho among the other trumphs of distinguished career conferred upon a grateful world the Peach EIelba..
 He was a young in the entourage of Ma poleon III. Napoleon the Little and with him was made prisoner by the Germans when they took Sedan il 1870 Escoffier afterward rose to fame as chef of he Casino at Monte Carlo. In his realm he no Napoleon the Little. Peach Melba was one of many evidences of his genius He may yet become patron aint for Americans who not members of the charmed circle in the New World It is a mission gracious and beneficial. The time is opporune There re signs that the people of country that is now ,nancpated from the bghting influence of the Eighteenth Amendment are turning their attention to gastronomy, which teaches that the best in food and drink is conducive to moderation so lets good d- gestion wait on appetite, and promotes a cheerful outlook upon life.
 Honors to Auguste Escoffer in keeping with l istory and tradition. Does not Domesday Book
 
 for the serving of dish called de la Groute" the Jronation of William the Conqueror? In the days of the great Napoleon, three chefs in Paris known aS the Raphael, Michelangeo, and Rubens of cooking IL may be true w s. Gilbert had it. that stopped short in the cultivated court of the Empress Josephine bat there culinary court in which art flourshed
 Down through the ages come the paudits for the cooks. Robert Burton in his "Anatonomy of Mel ancholy," said that cookery has become art, a noble science cooks gentlemen" Such has been opinion of the world despite such dyspeptic judg- ments as that of eccentric John Taylor the water poet" and pampheteer of the days of Charles l. and Oliver Cromwell It his dctum that God sends meat and the Devil sends cooks" suggestive of saying of today concerning the town. But Taylor understood the value of phrase in the work of and he probably did not mean it.
 Certainly there is room in the world for the teachers and practitioners of good cookery So it is appropriate to drink health to Les Amis dEscoffier all the more so because they have made rule that when they sit down to enjoy achievements culin- ary art nobody is to talk business politics are the aromas of good food and the bouquet of tages to be spoiled by the admixture the smell of tobacco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. GcrcOn

Words Often Misused: Do not say, "To the winner belongs the re- wards" Say, belong the rewards. Rewards is the plural subject.
 Often Mispronounced: Gunwaie (the upper edge of a boats side) Pronounce gun-el, the c unstress- ed.
 Often Misspelled Mischief; ie, not ei.
 Synonyms: Pierce, penetrate, perforate, enter, bore.
 Word Study: Use c word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Irrevocable; incapable of being al- tered. Gods laws are irrevoca- ble."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER Is, 1915

Aol1i A&4NAl,lJlb lOs A04O
 A dispatch from Marshfield, Ore gon, told of the destroying by fire of the Pacific Steamship Com pany steamer Congress, third in size in the Pacific Coast coastwise service, on a spit in Coos Bay. All of the 216 passengers and the 175 members of the crew were saved.
 Shortly before midnight of the previous evening the home of Paul Kegel, Treadwell bandmaster, was completely destroyed by fire, which started presumably from a small fire left lighted in a stove. In the fire were lost piano valued at $500, three clarinets valued at s75 each, an expensive cello and music brought from Germany and im- possible to replace.
 Kazis Krauczunas, attorney for Edward Krause, had arrived in Ju- neau on the Prince Rupert and would stay until after his clients trial Krauczunas had been an immigration officer in Alaska at one time.
 Mrs. H. s. Graves and daughter had returned from the south on the Prince Rupert.
 Mrs. G. Freeburger, wife of the Juneau dentist associated with the Kaser Dental Parlors, had return ed from the south on the Prince Rupert. Mrs. Freeburger had ac- companied her sister, Miss Gladys Crary, south two months previous and had been visiting her parents in Portland.
 The Right Rev. Peter T. Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, was to preach the ordination sermon at Trinity Church on the following Sunday when Deacon E. P. zeigler, or Cordova, was ordained as priest. Rev. zeigler was to deliver his first sermon at Douglas.
 Weather: k1Aximum. CT; Mini mum, 40; Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
"A Cheering Spectacle"
tEmporia Gazette)

The rehomlnatlon Of Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas IS hopeful sign. Robinson defeated Townsendite by substantial majority For any Dem ocrat to defeat Townsendite in the South is cheer ing spectacle For Townsend, plus Coughlin plus the Rev. Gerald Smith, plus Lemke seems some way to t lnto hi-bily ideal and hill-billy of the South IS Just as dumb and menacng to democracy as the controlled Tammanyized moron vote of the great cities of the North.
 But Tor man of Joe Robinsons calibcr to defeat a Townsendite-there is more than a cheering spec tacle there is hope for the country No other Demo- crat Tn the United States Senate today srpaSses Joe Robinson in intelligent courage and honest cear-eved patriotism. Few equal him. He is modest with his other qualities kindly and at heart very much of a gentleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What arc the three ages in the history of the world? 2. What ancient poets name is the greatest in epic history? 3. How much does it cost the government to educate a cadet at West Point Military Academy? 4. Where are giants first men toned in the Bible?
 5. What is the largest and best known of all oceanic currents?
 ANSWERS l. Stone Age, Bronze Age, and Iron Age.
 2. Homer.
 Approximately $19,000 4. Genesis, GA.
 5. Gulf Stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
WHAT THE BONUS WENT FOR

Just what did the soldiers bonus money go fori It is an interesting question. The government reveals that since the bonus bonds issued $l 204 689 300 worth have been redeemed for cash, about 69 pe cent The other 31 per cent it is assumed is being held by the owners as an investment for rainy day But more than a billion dollars is a lot of none! to put in circulation. What did it go for?
 The New York Times makes the following inter esting study
 It must first be observed that the seasons trade recovery is susceptible to ready explana- ton. quite apart from supposed bonus pur- chases" But it should also be remembered that surely measure the actual made of bonus money" by it's beneficiaries. Part of the bond issue would be retained in it's original form by the recipients; at the end of last month, 31 per cent had not thus far been redeemed in cash Considering the period through which the country had lately passed, a considerable part of the amount received would go to payment of debt or would be placed in savings bank. Except for the not unfamiliar instinct of the average citizen to increase his personal expenditure after a sud- den windfall of ready cash, there is no way of judging how much would be thus disposed of and how much spent at once Country wide purchases of automobiles during July-perhaps the favorite American objective for the of sudden wealth-were lately reported by the Census Bureau to have increased nearly 36 per cent 1885. But in May. before the bonus distribution began. the increase over l935 ex- ceeded 27 per cent and comment in the trade has generally been that this summers sales did not come up to expectation. Still, in de- fault of any information to just where the bonus money" went and exactly to what extent it influenced business, any is en- titled to form his opinion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ky Roberta Lee

@. Is 1t cause for embarrass- ment when some persons name has escaped one for a moment?
 A. No; everyone has experience in this. A profuse apology would cnly emphasize ones forgetfulness.
 Q. Should the fingers or the fork be used to convey olives and radish- es to the mouth?
 A. The fingers should be used.
 c. What does au fait mean, and how is it pronounced?
 A. It means expert, skillful. well instructed. Pronounce o-fe, as in no, e as in bet. principal accent on last syllable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

Hitler threatens to fight Russia Well he'll have to fight somebody some of these days burst from his own importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

Canton Ohio, boy has made tractor out of junk and we've heard of some who could make junk out of a tractor-Saginaw News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

It seems to be like this While one section of the community learns dances through the solitious mnstrations of boondogglers. the other has to learn new ways to pay the pper.-Boston Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
H A P P -
 B l R I H D "A Y

The Empire eTtends congratula- lions and best lOishes toddy, Mei, nnniUersarss, .u rhe tolloD- ing:
 SEPTEMBER IS. Mrs. R. w. Marshall
 Roy Thomas Charlene MacSpadden Anard Linquist Glenn H. Neitzert Kenneth Warehouse Leon Constantine
 A. Van Mavern Wallis s. George Gudmund Jensen Colleen Magority
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

Authorities wondering what to do with a lean ing statue at Albany, N. Y. They might convert it into a monument to the Works Progress Administra- tion.-Boston Transcript.