davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27

age pensions were reasonably well
established in q number of States,
even prior to the passage of the
social security act. Federal grants
to States to supplement State old
age pensions do not differ from
the practice followed for years
the practice Of making grants to
States to supplement and encour-
age projects for the general well
fare.
Unemployment insurance is
something new and OF different
character. We have never had un-
employment insurance In this
country. With the exception of
two States. and their laws are Of
recent origin, there were no un-
employment insurance laws on the
statute books of our States before
the. social security law.
Under these circumstances, for
the Federal Government to step in
and to use its taxing power to
compel all of the States inmedi-
ately to enact unemployment insur-
ance statutes is something unheard
Of. It is most unwise. There Is no
element Of real help to the States
In the present statute. There Is
merly compulsion. 1t completely
ignores what has been OF price
less value to us-the use Of the
States as experimental workshops
In which new methods and policies
may be tried out and gradually per-
fected.
Practical Methods
Of Republicans.
The Republican platform pro-
poses to encourage adoption by the
States Of honest and practical
measures for meeting the problems
of insurance against unemploy-
ment. 1t does so because we rec
ognize that we live on a conti-
nent with q wide range Of working
conditions and standards of living.
It does so because we have still
nearly everything to learn in this
field.
With State experiments. differ
ent States trying out different
plans and watching the results,
we shall work out a much better
system than could possibly be
imposed at this time from WASH
ington. The impatient advocates
of almost every social reform are
disposed to seek the shortcut Of
Federal action rather than to wait
for the slower. but more certain,
progress achieved under State
auspices. If q State makes q mis-.
take the effect Is local and limited.
With State action we avoid mis-
takes involving the whole country.
As Woodrow Wilson said of State
action, it has given speed, facility,
Evening star., 1936-09-27

WE TRY to advertise the Ford X-8 fairly and
Wv honestly, without disparaging any other man
ufacturers product. People to appreciate that
But all our advertising would be wasted if the car
itself didn't deliver the performance, comfort safety
and economy claim for it. "A lot of letters like the
one above indicate that it does.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

Opsrssr Landowner Location Depth
BENTON LAKE
Smith No / suudded
BERTHELOTE DOME
Gas Add
Anaconda PetBertheoe No l. SW SW NE3 19-S8-2E
/ SW3 NWi
God-Cyr NE NW3 5Wa %-362E
BIRNEY DOME
Bhney No Lot
BLUE CREEK
swN SCI l-SS-2sE Abandoned
BOWDOIN
Utilities Federal NwE
NWA 16-3i-34E
Bowdon- Utilities Q l4-S34E
BOwdon Utilities 1S-Sl-S4E.
7-31-S4E
British nTNA 17-32-32E 1858
l. NJ
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent aturalG Ia 2. NW3
NWk
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland e sen SEA 2OI42M 500
BOW AND ARROW
Green Kye-C1a 70 / 100000 Gas
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIVE
NEa l7-ES-62E
CHOTEAU STRUCTURE
Tumh eHer-Re / O nsOl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD


acknowledgements NO s @ OH 1851
Big west-Ense @ NEa sEs
s-sste Hsemei No > SEA SEA s-s4Iw oil iSC
Chicago Consolidated / swa Nwl 2s4lw OIL 1907
Coolidge a
Coolidge Coolidge No sW NEa sEa s5Se2w on 1855
g.
Coolidge Coolidge NE NEa SEA sSSs2w OH 1915
Coolidge 81 CooEdge-shaw
Cassidy SW SEA NE3 2-35-3W Oil 1850
A 5. SEA SEA 24-25-SW OIL 1913
A crumey sonsFrybeger 24-s5-sw
Crumle shaw Dry
crVnnley- Shaw No g sw Nwa SEA s5-SS-2w on 1854
CrSmley 8 S5-36-2w Rig Up
nm NO s NE , gw sW 'S2w on @
Graham No GEL SEA sWs l9-s5-2w Oh 1895
/
Impeal-Crai O is-S5-lw
Crag
Imperial / ss51w Ins
Imperial Craig Martin NO Sc swa SEA 1sS5lw 1895
Mcknight seahrook No NV Nwa swa ss52w OIL 1855
Mcknight g.
No i4ls
Kitchener cascalan NO CIVIL SEA NE lOs42w 1920
Monopeg- Dppe No sWa NWA 2e-s5-1W 1885
i. 27-s4-lE IT5s
n ?. F. on-Day No l Sc SEA SEA e-S5-2W 1884
New Halter z7-s5-2w I4Ss
New IRA M $ No 9 ws NEa 2-S52w on 1909
io-sindn Dry i7e4I
Ofen 14-35-2W
PfaIbe Ensekng- seabrook SIC 1B2
pfalbe NV swa 1855
No g. Sc SEA sWs 2-94-lW "a M Gas 12@
1
Reichoff-5aum NO SCI SEA s-s5-sw 1866
9, C OIL 1850
TO- i0-Ss-2w 1858
TszscO-sWsas NO s sVRi S-ss-sw on 1855 1855
Ward No 100
White 70
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
COAL RIDGE

COAL RIDGE
aI-Bets No l sw& SEX ss-7-E @
EnmOn NO I Oh MIA sm s-sO-lm a@
l.sauan NO oE sSs ss SSTIS AS.naonsa
Continental On No sw NV sEa ls-ss-iE $40
Continental Parker No swa sEa 2s-sslgE Rs
suaihAOwatt No sw swa sEs 7esa-zE AN"D prOducane
Mcdonald No Swl Mwa 7sazE SHOW q
L smlth-Fsdsrsi No MEX sen ll-s-lE
9 Smith Lake City B. C: No: NwK Sen r-ss-2E
/. Smith, HaversOn No EwsSEa ls-ss2E 10
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
II y S%S N H|S Sr 1s lOa cas- -
EAST BRIDGER
Bridgsr l
Baru on-aeynods No. NEa NWi i si-ss-4w Rs
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton a lO-s7-SE
FLAT WILLOW
SMITH 10 Ne Ne ss sI sw sHs a sE A 4ssns ss
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Vaechtr-IIagen No NwA swK 4sl-Tw Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet No sE SEA ls-is-ssE Sea
Hun. NO NV SEA NE. so-ias-l 51S0N m
LITTLE SANDY DOME
rnpiss-1ynds No svwX t sHE ss SssHSS Mss
Radgan- salsngsr No NE SEA NwE sOa7-sw water ASA
PONDER OIL FIELD
mo- No sw S swS sv S ss7s on -
Wahes-ojunn No a. NEs svs il-s7-4w on iss
ardendOrf- -Ausad NO l. sw Nwa Nw 2lS-2SE sls
ROSCOE DOME
Continental Parker 1ngsOn No sEa 2S-5s a@
ROUND BUTTE
No.
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
1 on less
SOUTH DEVON
EM Gas ADD
THREE FORKS
3@S
l 1@
WALLER AREA
/ 228-6W go
rexaco c
rexsco 10 S%
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
-A6ahoney No IS@
1z374E oil ace
National 1637E Rig %
Q
WINIFRED DISTRICT
EXP Co-Pen Nc
70 !
Judith 26-22N-lTE 10m
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

The oldest lighthouse In the United
States is Boston Light, built In INA.
Cape Henry Light was the first 0Esa
built by the United States government.
One part of mustard gas In 1A.000.-
600 parts Of air is sufficient 70 make
any person q gas casualty from eye in
fammation within a few hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

Three Of EngIands rulers each
reigned for more than so years They
we're Henry III, George III and Queen
Victoria.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22

Archaeological excavations indicate
prehistoric Louisiana was populated
densely by Indians who lived In walled
towns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1888 COMPETITIONS

CUT BANK 1885 COMPETITIONS
Andersen "a. No sEa STga assssw on SO
% esssss No Nc ~ NV S sws S' sw On On ss
No %. Ma s sns va 'W On On ss
ssosssss .. ss Sc s sn zs' s w 81 81 ss
S#s's 8 Ss s ~ s ..ss:S & 6
ia cOnsoIdatsd oas-TIISs ss-sssw 81 9T
SEA s4sS-sw Oh 1855
q, eS3sa as N Sc sW Es ss Icsw on 9
So osnoldstsd TrIDs EwasE Az lOsssw On $50
0 oonSsssS NO Mo- g E g NEs % on on s
5T osumleyzJCDes No 2 Q SIa sTs sl-sssW on SsS
g ana hS
3s Dasos -w ink No : Nws EEa sssssw on ssss
iss risk-Dsnens No Blk K 2nd Add l2.ss.sw AID s1s0
Is SP Per H0 sW SEA sE sr T ss'w Oh
Is oran-BaEEs No j Nws ss-s4-sw Gas zGs
. G'S9 sn No BIO so a AZ ss as sS" 81 81
b r. Ne as 81. sE 6 ss' ss sw 81 5
y sss a No S IS 5 rs 0s.sW q 81
M Indian indian on Win1isr NO No. sEs sw assSsw on s
IS sE s.. iss-sw @ sss
fss Iss1' M NO sS Ts En ST Few v ia-w on 3
l2 -Drlmhener NEa lO-s4-6w on 204O
s No No NY SS wv NV Pew Gas 5nS 81
Garrison No swa swa sss-5w on 2sss
as Government 1 No Sra sW WA ssw Oh ESQ
@ 4sO M NO. s sws sEs w on
Montana HsadIsht-BriOn on asn
Is Montana Montana Nc Nc s SE Nv w We"
- Montana POwsFBn ha No swa Nwa ssssw On ISIS
g 10 sya Es MS, On 5000
Sn Montana pOwsr-COnnOy Oil as5s
IS Montana Montana Unit s no a 81 s sw sw Iona os s
asa Montana F0~srsn No II sws sEa SESSION. on sSs
% Montana snow si s s
3 s. ss $3.50" 81 s sss
2Ss Montana Power CDOugai No SEa1w -sssw on aSaO
Moons Unit No NV asssw Gas sssS
sas eS"s @ ia cas- as as
I'll Nsdssu Bros -coor No G NEs NEa i7-ss5w on SSs
nas Mo- 5 NEE na sss 81 81 Ss
Is Olive 81 Wnr No Nc oU n Ss q sa s'S" 81 9 3
80 F F Hsin: Nc Nc Ss SCI 81 s sstW On 1885,
Iss deuteronomy NO swH Nw4 7-ss5w Show on soSs
M sD g s E8 ~ sT Ea , l ss on ss
sSi Santa Eiasnds Me- sEs is.s5-sw Oil sSs
as Rita Aacses Nw swa 2sss-sw SHOW on sO52
Rata-Tatchie s-ss-Sw Dry $500
Is SANTA SANTA Nc Nc sE s S s~ o 's
ass SANTA SANTA R T Nc Nc N S s sI IsW w On ss
santa Rta-Trbai NO s. 9 swI Nwa iS-sssw 1870
sa Santa rita milestone No NEa SEA ssSw on 2ssS
siss sa No a sWs nW ls-ss-sw On sos
's Rs Nc Nc STx w s sH. ssw w On On a
IS SSo ny " Nv NV Ms s ss sg w 81 81 ssS
Tsrrsnt- lssmd swa Nna issssw On
Is 1srrant- VIVA swa si-ss-sw @ss
go Tszrant-Iarson No NE NEa 2s4Sw OH 1880
s sg NO INV Ega assw 81 0 1
scs S NO. SEA r s asssSw SAN oas S
:. S No o. s w1 Ns isssw
NO 6 SEA Ma ' ii-ssGW Dry TsS
~ 3. Nc NO S NV s " sw Show % 81 ~; s'
7SS Es Nc A G.S sNs s s s''S" nMo on ss
81 T~AoO-Eee Unit No G Nwa sEa ss25w on 1880
NO NHs Nws ss-ss-sw Oh 1851
zlS TexacO Morrison Nws 22s5-sw OIL 2SSa
s1 -HaseTty No l. SEA NEs s-ss-Sw on s soOs
l ss Ts Ks Nc Mo- ne s S1 n E nW On On g
!: :: !: j. II. .. CO. OIL 8. q s.
no sw s Sn s%s ''~ on On s sss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-22
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

O2 Cobb & Parcee-stufft No c SEA Nwa 2B-s6-Sw
96 Cobb Reagan No. NEs NW3 5-s2-5W
no Cobb-Walberger No 5 S5-35-6W
08 Gardner Banker-Cole / NE4 swa 2-22-6W
70 Jaeres-Lukens no. NE NEz 12-S3-6W
90 Ktneheloe -Tweedy SEA SEA 25-S3-6W
01 Marshall Tribal No NV NW5 NW7 7-S2-5W
~ MOmtana Power Simero / c SEA SEA 30-34-5W
III Montana Power MILESTONE G
DO Eas6emu Bros-Tribal / NW5Nwz e-32-5W
80 Samsa Rta-Corey No. c NW3SEa 5-s2-5W
81 Santa Rita -Shearon No / O NEa NEz 34-S6-6w
81 Spencer-Tweedy SEA SW4 25-33-6W
81 TmzEant- Brton NO @ f7-34-6W
DC Taxraut-Getty No. NW4 SWs 2-s4-6w
10 TaGrant-HRglund Jr. @ Nw4 Ew3 13-34-6W
% TaExant-State No. GEz 36-Sz-6W
. exaeo-Txibal NO / SWzSWs 32-33-BW
BIZ Texac0- Walker NO. / EEa NEz 2-35-6W
N Wilkinson Tribal NO. / NEz Ewa s1-Ss-5W
% xmk@-Fed- Land Bank NO / aEa swz li-S4-6w
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
Congratulations

Congratulations are due the Cam
bridge High School cagers for their
successful quest of the Eastern Shore
championship. They have the best
wishes of all in their meeting with
the Western Shore titilists for the
State crown.
Cambridge has been consistently in
the front throughout recent years in
high school basketball on the East
ern Shore. There must be reason.
The team, undoubtedly, has the bene-
fit Of first class coaching. Without
such it hardly could have progressed
as far as it has.
But perhaps the major factor in
the success of the Cambridge team
is the support given it by the fans.
Basketball is a popular sport at Cam
bridge as anyone who has ever played
there knows. No town on the Shore
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
Baseball

We've had our first workout "a
slight affair, up here at Washington
College and it looks like we should
have a right fair baseball team. In
terest is at fever pitch and prob
ably will remain that way since it
appears that competition for places
on the team will be hot.
Baseball, as l have said before, is
the great American game. No bet
ter proof is needed than to issue a
call for candidates for college nine.
Scores of boys report, with high hopes
of making the team and many of
them are pretty terrible. Yet they
have fooled around with the game all
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
Tom KILLER
Athletic Director
Washington College
s A Y s
The Spoils

To the victor goes the spoils and
our Washington College basketball
team, victors in the Maryland Col
legiate Basketball Association pen
nant race, have been feted highly
during the past ten days. The boys
as we'll as the athletic authorities
at the college, are deeply apprecia-
tive of the friendliness shown them
by the people of the Eastern Shore.
Congratulations have come in from
all sections and the parties in honor
of the victorious cagers have not
been confined to Chestertown and
Kent county. Centreville friends
came through with a dance in honor
Of the team.
The basketball season was brought
to a close here last Saturday as the
Varsity Club sponsored it's annual
"Gymboree." There was boxing and
wrestling but TIE basketball game be-
tween teams composed of players re-
siding in Maryland and those from
outside the borders of the State was
the high sport The out-of-staters
won by three-point margin. 1t was
a great ball game.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

ice at Christmas time caused sus-
pension of the service at Claiborne
it was expected that the service would
not be out long. The weather got
colder, the ice thicker and the snow
deeper. The "Ritchie" had to go to
dry dock and there was frozen in for
two months.
In the meantime the dennis" was
making daily trips from Matapeake
despite the ice, and in fact only lost
two days the entire winter. She had
hard grinding time, and ten days
ago had to go to the dry dock herself.
1t was found that she was in splendid
condition after the hardest winter
and ice bucking known in thirty
years.
On her return to Annapolis We'd
nesday morning she took up her reg
ular run to Claiborne and the old
schedule from Claiborne and Mata-
peake was restored.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By ETHEL nj. HUNTER
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
SCALLOPED CELERY AND
CHEESE

8 C. Diced Celery
&c Grated Cheese
C Buttered Bread Crumbs
3 T. Flour
11s C. Milk
3 T Melted Butter
Salt and pepper to taste.
Cook celery in slightly sailed water
until tender. Drain-save this cell
cry liquid which should be one-half
cup. Combine butter and flour until
smooth, add milk and celery liquid.
Season to taste. Cook over low heat
until thick, arrange celery, white
sauce, cheese and crumbs in alternate
layers in well CREASED baking dish.
Top layer crumbs. Bake S75 degrees
for 80 minutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

SHEERS ARE Of increasing i'm
portance for formal evening frocks.
with dark sheers always in the lead
Here Is a model destined for happy
career. II is Of black marquisette.
done on old-tashioned lines. II is
guaranteed to devastate the stag line
The sleeves have smart exaggerated
fullness. There is pink velvet RIB
bon at the shoulders and at the hem
The dress has a fitted bodice and
very full skirt with more fullness
and fare in back. a little band and
bow of pink velvet marks the waist
line
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

turns out better attendance for the
cage games than does the Dorchester
town.
Interest is high and that always
helps make a successful team.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

their lives and think they can play
as we'll as the next fellow. That in
itself is proof that the game is deep
rooted in it's hold on the American
sporting public.
The worse thing the college teams
in this section have to face is inclem-
ent weather. The season is short
enough as it is and when rain and
cold jump in to reduce the length of
the season it crowds an awful lot into
a very few weeks. The teams, usual
ly, are just beginning to hit their
strides when college closes for the
summer vacation.
But it is great game and short
season or not we expect to have lot
Of fun in the next couple Of months.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
CLAIBORNE FERRY
SERVICE is RESUMED

The ferry service at Claiborne was
resumed on Wednesday. When the
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Address:
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON STAR.
Incloeed IS cents in coin for
Pattern No. ---- size---
Name
Address
Wrap coins securely in pdper.)
Pattern H-3155. DAY
TINE FROCK. This charm

Pattern H-3155. DAY
TINE FROCK. This charm
ing daytime frock stresses
its many good points in an
unusually effective way. The
modified surplice closing is
much favored. especially for
adult sizes, and three effec-
tive bone white buttons are
used to add novelty. Geo.
metric bits of contrast on the
waist and skirt pockets are
we'll used. The frock has
slenderizing lines through
out, reducing the shoulder
breadth and minimizing
hips. Sleeve length IS
optional - long or short -
and so is the belt. You may
wear either a purchased one
for contrast or a self fabric
one for harmony. Pattern is
designed for sizes "a. 36. SO,
40. ~ and a.. Size 38 with
short sleeves requires four
and three -eighths yards Of
39-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Pattern H-3l56. TAILOR
ED DAYTIME FROCK. The
flattering lines of this softly
tailored frock make it uni
versally becoming, and its
simplicity of cut recommends
it to the home dreSsmaker.
The youthful bow tie at the
high v neckline Is equally
effective with or without a
coat. Pattern gives option
of short sleeve for Summer
wear. The model pictured IS
made of washable rayon
chulla crepe in navy with
white polka dots. Pattern Is
designed for sizes IA, 16 Is.
20; 40 and AZ. Corresponding
bust measurements 80. "a,
SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16 (34)
with long sleeves. requires
five yards Of 39-inch fabric:
with short sleeves. four and
three e-eighths yards.
Evening star., 1936-04-19


sureme outfit for deck oungng beach country club kchene
special full
III and
Evening star., 1936-04-19

sHovELED coal for wears Thought was saving money
/ Then learned that Williams Oil lOMatic oil burner
prices due to production had been reduced 500
in the last five years. investigated further and found
that the OO.Matic cuts fuel costs to the bone Now
enjoy Williams Ol-OMatic heat, and no J"rndc" tend
ing. for than coal cost
Thousands giving up hard dirty furnace druid gerry
now that clean. quiet, careee Williams Oil-O-Nlatic
heat Why should you shovel coal day
longer? Write phone today for free heating
estimate. Williams OO.Matic is quickly installed in
any type furnace boiler.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

No danger of infection when you
use Blue Jay. Try it you'll say
goodbye forever to risky cutting and
pairing. Easy to use. Made with Wet
Pruf adhesive that cannot stick to
stockings. Get a box of Blue Jay
today! use at all druggists.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Smart Styles Easily Made
Welcome additions to the Spring and
Summer wardrobe are these two day.
time frocks and the clever smock and
trouser ensemble, easily made with
simplified patterns.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
HAYDEN LAUNCHES
P. P.W.A.FUND DRIVE
Asks s7OO,O00,000 for
Ickes' Projects in Addition
to w. P. A. Sum.
RY T. A 0TEARv

A move to add S700,0O0, 900 to the
work relief-deficiency bill for p. w. A.
loans and grants for non-Federal prof.
ects of cities was launched in the Sem
ate today by Senator Hayden, Demo-
crat, of Arizona.
A bloc of House members tried with
out success to have this amount ear
marked for P. W. A. out Of the 81, ,425..
100000 already in the efficiency bill
for the Works Progress Administra-
ton.
Senator Hayden, however, is asking
that Public Works Administrator Ickes
be given 100000, 900 in addition to
what is already in the bill for w. P. A.
Administrator Harry Hopkins.
Emphasizing that the Federal money
spent for non-Federal p. w. A. prof.
ects creates more employment because
it is supplemented by municipal loans,
Hayden had read to the Senate a
statement in support of his amend
ment. His move came on the eve of
hearings by an Appropriations SUBJ
committee on the big deficiency bill.
Has 1916 Approved Projects.
Ickes' organization has 2,976 ap-
proved projects on file for which no
funds are available Included in that
list are three applications from the
District of Columbia for loans and
grants that could be considered If ad-
ditional funds are made available to
p. w. A. These local projects call for
grants amounting to $l,275,000, with
loans amounting to $2,975, 900 for a
new court house and for hospital and
prison improvements.
Explaining the difference between
w. P. A. and P. w. A.. Senator Hay
den declared:
The difference between the two pro-
grams Is that the Works Progress
Administration will do $1,425, ,000, 900
worth of work, all. of which must
ultimately be paid for by Federal
taxation. With $700 000, 600, the Public
Works Administration can bring about
over $500, ,000, 900 of new construction.
but the final cost to Federal tax payers
will be less than half Of 81 i,500, ,000, 900. "
He had explained previously that
(See RELIEF. PAGE A-3O
Evening star., 1936-05-12
FORT YUKON REPORTS
FLOOD EMERGENCY
Inundated Field Prevents Relief
by Air-Infuenza Out.
break Cited.
Z the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May IA
flood emergency at Fort Yukon, aggra.
waited by an outbreak of influenza al.
ready responsible for six deaths. was
reported to the News-Miner today In o
radio dispatch.
The whole town, $50 miles northeast
of here. was flooded by an ice break up
yesterday and the airport also was
under water, preventing relief by
plane. the newspapers Fort Yukon
correspondent said.
Although the water was receding,
there was further danger from ice
gorges in the Yukon and Porcupine
Rivers, the News-Miner learned from
its correspondent, Mrs. Emily Randall.
wife of deputy United States marshal.
Nobody was drowned as the water
rushed through the remote town, Mrs.
Randall said, but food, ammunition
and household goods were ruined ana
the influenza situation was more
critical.
"The main street between the post
office and general store was rushing
torrent. Ice blocks we're scattered
throughout the town. The condition
of the natives is particularly serious.
The population is still suffering from
influenza" .
Names of the victims, including ma
tives and whites, were not reported.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
ETHIOPIA ANNEXED,
HULL TOLD BY R0SSI
Ambassador Formally Notifies
U. s. Of Nations New Afri.
can Empire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ambassador Augusta Rossi called on
Secretary Hull at the State Depart
ment today and formally gave him
Italy's notification of the Italian an
nexation of Ethiopia.
In conversation lasting approxi-
mately one-half hour, the Italian
envoy off1cially conveyed to the Secre-
tary Of State that italy had proclaimed
the empire of Halle Selassie Italian
territory and that King Victor En-
manuel would become emperor of the
newly constituted Roman empire.
It was understood that the Ambas-
sador's call was to convey his notiflca.
ton formally and that the Ambassador
neither requested nor received an ex-
preston Of this Governments attitude.