davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
DRY CREEKS
SELLING OIL
TO IMPERIAL

All wells in Dry Creek oil field
near Red Lodge are now being pro-
duced and the oil is going to the
Laurel Leaf Refinery at Laurel and
to Imperial oil of Canada.
An interesting development was
the production of the Bowman we'll
in the west end of Dry Greek. This
we'll was opened up recently for a
test. 1t produced 1900 barrels in
"a hours with the control valve only
part way open, and 1t Is regarded
as one of the best wells In the field.
When 1t was completed, the Ohio
Oil company cored As feet of sakur-
ated sand, and decided on cutting
one more core, when water appear
ed. At the time they thought the
water coming from the Ijakota
sand. Later ii developed that the
water was not coming from below
but from some point above the Da-
kota sand. It is making no water
at the present time.
The well is also producing gas
from the Frontier sands. It is one
Of the westernmost wells in the
field and indicates, observers say,
that the west end viii hkely be the
more prolific district in this field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
3. G. s. BIDS FOR FAME

At the international exhibition az
.Tos Angeles this week, two etchings
nv Branson Stevenson Of Great Falls,
Montana manager OF Socony va
cnurn. were exhibited, bringing dis
sanction 10 the Montanan in view or
the fact that the worlds finest
, 40 are being displayed in this
exhibit. Pride in the accompiissl-
ment rests with the Journai IN
that "B. G. s." was the journal
first staff artist, who DESIGNED tne
Tournaps masthead, the Sunourst
badger and other permanent art
fixtures OF this paper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
GUSHER OFFSETS

Tribal No. /, NV u
SWA 24-Ss-5w, 100 feet.
Jeffries-Lukens No. 4, NE corner
12-SS-6W. Just north OF the limits
OF Cut Bank town, cost about half
its hole during the winter shut
down. Before the storm It stood
at 2610. When drilling resumed, ii
was caved to 1900. Work OF clean
ing out has progressed TO 1900.
KincheIoe-H anian Tweedy, No. /.
Sc corner 25-33-6W, which swaabbed
ITO barrels during the first eight
hours. was making a further test
on Friday, having been handicapped
by lack OF storge. This well had
sand from $3.50 to 1884 and bottoms
at 2S37.
Montana Ffeadlight-BrittOn No. 3,
MEL SEX 11-34-6W. drilling. $50.
Montana Power-Coburn No. 2.
NWh NEM 8-33-5W. on the east
edge OF the field, is drilling at goo.
Montana Power-Eisler No. i, NE
sWA NwA 53s-5W. in the same
district. is drilling at 1910.
Nadeau Brothers-Tribal No. /,
NWH NWH 6-32-5W, drilled past
lost tools cemented in the SIDE
wall at $3.50 and has reached
depth OF 2S75.
Par oil-FEaines No. 6, NE SEA
sWA 2-s4-6W. is drilling at 1850.
Santa Rita-Barrington' No. /.
sWA NwA 24-S3-5W. drilling
2S5.
Tarrant-Haglund Jr.. No. Z,
NwH SWA 1S-34-6W, drilling.
1850.
Tarrant-Reichoff No. 2, lot 8.
Sec. 3-34-6W, spudding.
Texaco-Jones No. 2. NV 4 SWh
6-33-5W, drilling. 1875.
Texaco-Walker No. 1, NEA NE Y
2-35-6W, drilling at 2945, should be
an early completion.
Teuaco-Tribal No. 1B. SWA
sWK 32-s3-5w. drilling. 1860.
Texaco-Tribal No. IA SWA NE
36-33-6W, spudding.
One new location was announced
this week. It is Wilkison-Tribal
No. IA. on Tract 81. in NEA NEh
1-32-6W. It is 600 feet south OF
the north line and $50 feet west
of the east line of the section.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
PROPOSE BUILDING
new GAS SYSTEM

NJ E. mike" Williams, formerly
Of Sunburst, is now connected with
the Northwest Natural Gas Coop
erative Association, started by Drake
and others. He says that coopera-
tive associations are all the rage IN
Minnesota and when the time
comes, we will meet with no oppo-
sition to speak of in procuring fran
chise ordinances or permits TO use
the streets and alleys Of any city
or Village in the state we wish 70
serve"
one of the projects is to put a
competitive gas system IN mime
apogis, intended to use natural gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstraes
Co.,, Out Bank. Mont.


Milton c. Peterson et ux, to Peter G.
Ruetten 1ee shNEa . sW3 EINY3 1888
Peggy WarberK e con TO Carmen Del
Re 2lo Of 10 swa 1S-st.;; -
son 6les SlNB3 o Sw4 SaNws 10-Ss-9
Eleanor ToIiesOn 70 p. +. IbRch 23Ss
Lots 8, 4, E3Swa sEaNW3 SW3 NEa
30 Lot / Sec 1855.
ClOutier 70 Charles v. Giles. go NfsE4
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Joseph r. Fisher .et ux, samuel n.
Bowe, ct ux to Henry l.. Magee. RE
lease 5 o & 6 L Page AL on Lot 4.
SEA Mel 1861.
Glacier County, Montana TO Lloyd Lewis
Trustee Lot 4 SW3NW3 WaSW4 6-sh-6 /;
Lot 4 SE4NE3 NE4SEi 1861 f0U1.5o
ASSIGNMENT or CONTRACT
A Llsyd Lewis p aIps.se II H. g Shepherd
and u. W. Doyle. and Henry l.. Mngee,
assigns contract from Glacier County on
Lot 4. Sw4NW4 WASw3 6-36-G. Lot !,
SE3NEf NEiSE4 1867. Reserves 1kes
landowners royalty and states that be
IL trustee for A. J. Lewis, and 7. ~.
Lewis.
AGREEMENT MODIFYING OIL AND
GAS LEASE
d. n. Drumheller. Jr.. ct ux; y. Frank
Stuff and Agnes X. stunt and lyerina
NJ. Rasmussen, Lessons 20 Arthur Kately,
Modifies Lease upon Lots /, . 3. 4
Sec. 10; Lot I Sec. 15-34-G Not signed
by Rasmussen.
ASSIGNMENTS FROYALTY
Il. &. Tarranf 10 Anna I. Gillespie,
Is OF 1ss SASE3 Nw4 SE3 SEA Sw3
36-34-G
r. C. Tarrant to Jennie b. Gillespie, 1-2
Of 10 SW3 1886.
Same TO same 1-2 OF 1e6 SlSE3 NW3
SCI SE3SWf 3li-34-G
c. f. Frisbee ct ux to F. NJ. Lipp 2-s
Of ice SiNW1 1876.
Same to Anna 1. Seller, % OF 40 81
NW3 1890.
Same to f. X bowman % Of 10 81
NW3 1895.
American Pipe and Supply Company.
to r. G. Jeffries- Re-assigns 1850 SEA
Sci 1885,
First st Blk To r. c. JeffrieS, Re
assigns 1870 SE3SE3 1886.
Same to same Re-assigns 1907 Tract
IN" Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
FIVE WELLS
CONTINUED From Page one)

make 400 or 500 barrels per day.
another operator commented. He
indicated that had the we'll been
pumped with shorter stroke, re
covering the oil as it came into the
hole. that it would possibly have
made 100 barrels or more In "a
hours. An OIL Well single unit
pumper Is being placed on the well
the rig having been moved over to
Coolidge-State No. 1, NV corner &C.
36-2W.
Wells are to be started immed-
lately on the DeWald and Harmon
farms, and Cook & Eddy are said
to be preparing to move onto the
Parker farm, one half mile north
of their producer. There is also
talk OF a well on the Larum farm,
half a mile east of the Parker
location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
OUR MAIL BAG

QUESTION am interested in
oil and mining stocks; would APP
preciate II very much II you can
ssve me some Information about
Salset OH corporation: where are
they located? don't know IL such
concern Is still in business.
MRS. A. J., Waterbury, Conn.
Acknowledgements Is out of
existence. Control was taken over
by Sunburst OH 4 Refining 30. i'm
terests and the assets sold 10 Mu-
tuaI OH Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
SPRING HILL MINE
SHIPS OVER MILLION

Since resuming operations at Its
Spring Hill mine, near Helena, the
Montana Consolidated Mines has
shipped over s1,O0O00O in gold, be-
ing one of the three largest gold
producers in this state. Arrange
ments are being made to reopen
the company's Carlson properties
near winston, where a large tom
mage of -gold-silver ore has
been developed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
NAVE RICH PLACER

Clinton Nj. Roos and associates
are negotiating to take over the
Wisconsin Placers on Wisconsin
Greek near Sheridan, Madison
County. Sampling shows a channel
about so feet wide that assays six
ty cents per yard in gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
SUMMONS
WILLIAM p. BLANNIN, Plainun'


WILLIAM p. BLANNIN, Plainun'
GRACE M. BLANNIN, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greet
ines TO the Above Named Defendants
and to Each of Them: .~
You are hereby summoned 10 Shs"el
,he comnIaint In this action which is
fiied in the office of the Clerk OF TINS
Tourt a copy of which Is herewiln
served upon one Of you in each county
Nvherein any Of you reside, ana 70 me
vonr answer and serve a copy thereot
1non the plaintiffs attorney WITHIN
twenty DAYS after the service OF THIS
Summons, exclusive Of the day OF service,
and IN case OF your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the rehe1
demanded in the complaint also please
take notice that the above entitled action
Is brought for the purpose OF obtaining
q Decree Of Absolute divorce from the
Defeudant on the ground of wilful de-
serfion by the Defendant for the period
Of more than one az year prior 70 the
mencement of the action and Tor
equitable relief.
witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Corrt this 18th day of March, 1895.
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk.
By THOMAS T. DAVIES,
Deputy Clerk.
H. NORsKoG,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
316 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
court Seal
Date OF first publication, Mar 81 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

Morning Glory Mines, working a
group OF gold-silver ore claims,
near Basin, reports that its Hadsell
mill is handling better than fifty
tons of ore per day and IS WORK
ing satisfactorily both mechanically
and metalurgically; according TO
manager Rowand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
WILL DRILL LOTHAIR

Carl Jepperson of Chester has
finished leasing up the Lothian
structure in the Sweetgrass Hills
area. and Is preparing to get a
well drilled in the spring. This is
the first announcement Of new ac-
tdvity in the HILLS area for the
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
BALD BUTTE NINE

w. J. Stratton, president OF STRAIT
ton company of Wallace. Idaho. re-
ports that the Bald Butte mine at
Marysville is progressing very sat
isfactori1y and that he hopes con-
tinuation of the development on
the present vein win bring this
property into production this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refncrs and Marketers

prices gallon in Oregon
following the California raise.
petroleum b.
which dentcay the
1885 decline the December
production Of barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
BLACK OIL EDITION

Inland on Index of Casper last
week issued a "black oil edition"
in which 1t is set forth that Wiom-
'ing has 4OO,OO5,000 barrels of
known black oil reserves adequate
ITO surface all She highways of the
Pacific Northwest Black oil, form
erly a dreg on the market, is to-
day regarded as equally important
as Wyoming's light oil fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
new MIL COMPLETED

United Gold Mines Corporation.
headed by Clement Quinn and j.
g. Archibald of Duluth, besides OPP
Grating the Golden Messenger prop
ertv. near York, Lewis & Clark
County, recently completed a no
tation plant at the Mt. Washington
mine in jefferson County.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

John w. Frey and E. B. Swanson
who will carry on the work OF the
petroleum administration board, en-
forcing the Connolly hot oil' law.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
HOLLAND HEADs BOARn

WASHINGTON-George w. Hol-
land. chairman OF the PAB, has
been named director of the petrol
cum conservation division by Secre-
tary Ickes. Other members are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
CONSOLIDATED PAYS

Consolidated Royalty Oil COM
pany win on April 25 pay a dfvi-
dend OF cents per share to stock
holders of record April Is. This is
the 74th consecutive quarterly divi-
dend paid by the comvany.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04
sBABBooK Is VISITOR

Billy Seabrook of Kelvin was a
visitor in Great Falls Thursday,
having returned recently from New
York where he spent seven weeks.
He travelled both ways by plane.
Among the Montanans he saw in
the East was Joe Kaufman, for
merIy q Shelby attorney, who is
now interested in a gas field at
Olean, N. Y, having five produc-
ing wells from which Kaufman
hopes to pipe gas into Rochester.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

any and all bids.
For further Information apply TO:
l. NJ BRANDJORD
Secretary. State Board OF Land
Commissioners Helena. Montana.
First Publication, March p, 1890.
Second Publication. March - 1886.
Third Publication. April 4 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

CALL FOR bids ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES. APRIL g. 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the STATE
Board OF Land Commissioners OF the
state OF Montana win receive bids at
open competitive bidding at its usual
meeting place in che State Capitol AZ
100 O'Clock, r. NJ. wednesday, April 3,
1895. for ell and gas lease on the follow
ing described land:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TrrGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Or
THE STATE or MONTANA. ~ "A, AND
Ts0R THE COUNTY OF CASCADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-04

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
no THE sUNBURST BADGER
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
Imperial Valley
VEGETABLES and MELONS
Are Famous for
Freshness and Flavor
THE GIANT TNDUSTF

The vegetable industry of the Imperial Valley has been m
that has carried the and the fame of this great Wnt
been responsible for bringing outside capital into Ina
payros to labor in the fields and in the sheds
money puts into circulation far reaching and M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT
 SECURED BY SELDOVIA
Westward Alaskan)

The bucket brigade was relegated officially to the buccolic past last week when the townspeople of Sell dovia purchased from Thor Hof- stead a Pacific bumper unit, port able pump powered by an Austin engine and equipped with several hundred feet of hose.
 Pumping directly from the bay, an unlimited supply of sea water is made available to all buildings in town. Tests show the pump can throw a stream of water easily over the old schoolhouse.
 T. Lloyd, Hofstead, and Tom Garner assembled the apparatus on a bright red cart and Lloyd had built a housing shed for it oppo- site the Seldovia House. Hofstead will at once start instruction of a large corps of volunteer fire fight CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
SCHOOL PLAY IS PRESENTED
 ON WEDNESDAY
First Performance Tomor- row Night Musical
 Program Given

Big Hearted Herbert" the all- school play for 1886. is to make its debut this Wednesday, tomorrow night, on the greatly enlarged stage of the grade school auditorium.
 Music for the affair is to be fur nished by the high school orches- tra, directed by Byron L. Miller, and the string ensemble, which is directed by Miss Helen Parrott. Following is the program in logi- cal sequence:
 Overture King Rose ...................... ...............................-..-. G. D. Barnard
 High School Orchestra Intermission I "Valse Des Fleurs'
 ....-............,..-............. TSchikoWsky
 High School Orchestra Intermission II Turkish March"
 .....................-........... Beethoven Country Gardens ' Percy Grainzer
 String Ensemble IntermiSsion III . Hungry Five Exit Hope March ....,.....-...-..-...- ..........................-.....,.-. Guido Papini
 High School Orchestra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
Cooking Glass Demonstrations
 Are Scheduled
Mrs. Crone Will Give Two Free Lectures This Week
 by Vocational Dept.

Practical cooking and Halloween specialties will be featured by Mrs. Vina Crone at her cooking demon stration which will be given in the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlor Wednesday night at 7:30 and repeated Thursday afternoon at 1:30. This is the second of the series of demonstrations Mrs. Crone will give during the fall and winter.
 Her demonstrations this week will include rolled roast of beef old fashioned chicken pie, two lunch con dishes, two vegetables and an assortment ,of Halloween cookies and salads.
 Hot doughnuts and coffee will be served at the close of the evening.
 Prizes for these demonstrations are supplied by the United Food, Juneau Young Hardware. Harry Race Drug Company and the AL aska Electric Light and Power Com pany
 Mrs. Crone's cooking demonstra- tions which always attract large and interested audience are free to all women and men over 16 years old and are sponsored by the Vocational Department throug h the Territorial schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
DIR. CHASE IS GIVING
 ' LECTURES ON ALASKA
Seattle Times)

pr. Will Chase, who has served Alaska in many capacities in the past thirty-nine years, is arriving on the steamship Baranof today, bringing 300 slides, many of which are in color, which show historic, scenic, industrial, native and wild life. and other phases of Alaska, and which will be used by him to illustrate week long series of 'lec- lures opening tomorrow at o'clock in the auditorium at Frederick & Nelson.
 The lectures, which are without charge, are on The Past, Present, and the Future of Alaska" Dr. Chase, who is well known as a writ CT of magazine articles on wild life, especially about the brown bear, on which subject he is considered an authority, has recently finished his twelfth term as Cordoya's may or. For many years he was in the Indian Medical Service, Bureau of Education, U. s. Department of h. terior, and was assistant health commissioner in charge of the Third Division. Territory of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
GRAND, PETIT r 1jURIES CALLED
 FOR NOVEMBER
Session to Start Here Nov. 10 on Return of Court
 from Ketchikan

The Federal Grand Jury has beer called to convene here at 2 p. m on November 10, on the return oi the Court from Ketchikan, and the petit jury will meet the following week, November IT.
 Those drawn to serve on the grand jury are as follows:
 Juneau-Mrs. T. A. Davenport Elmer Friend, Mrs. E. L. Gruber Gust A. Gustafson, Margaret Kiloh Simon J. Meade, M. D. Metcalf Hazel MacKinnon, Claribel Mes serchmidt, Mrs. A. M. Hall, Beat rice R. Parsons, Roy Rutherford.
 Sitka-Andrew s. Asson, s. F. Christy, Alfred Perkins.
 Douglas = Cecile Cashen, E. A. Johnson.
 Skagway-Dale Cowen, M E. Ro- gers, H. B. Thornquist.
 Hoonah-Sadie Cristler.
 Mendenhall-Charley Engstrom.
 Kake-Joseph Johnson.
 Petersburg-J. N. Lind, L. R. Mc- Donald, Elvina Stedman, Thomas Winsor
 Chilkat-Mary Meacock.
 Haines-John w. Swets.
 Gustavus-Mrs. May White.
 Those called to serve on the petit jury include the following:
 Juneau--Helen Bernhofer, Mrs. w. K. Burford, Charles Erickson, Charles Goldstein, Jessie Harmon, Mrs. John Hermle, Kate E. Jarman, F, J. Jones, John c. Morrison, Sr., Lockie MacKinnon. Mrs. Guy Mo Naughton, Marvel M. Nostrand, Mrs A. Riendeau, R. E. Rieck, Jack Schmitz. Mrs. J. M. Sharples, Mrs. Harold Stabler. Mrs. Ed Waltonen, w. A. Warwick.
 Sitka-Mrs. A. Anderson, Men andry Malackoff. Thomas L. New lands, J. w. Quinn, Jackson L. Webster, Oscar Willett.
 Douglas-C J. Anderson, Edward Bach, John G. Johnson.
 Petersburg-E. A. Baker, H. A. Dahl, T. s. Elsmore, Theodore Johnson, Siguard Mathiesen.
 Lynn Canal-Amanda Cook.
 Skagway-Mrs. N. Farwell, P. H. Ganty, P. R. Halyersen, Lena M. Hansen, John M Keller, P. E. Ol- sen, E. A. Rasmussen, o. H. Stadel- man.
 Angoon-Mrs. Elmer Carnes.
 Goddard-Mary c. Goddard
 Scow Bay-Myhre I. Hofstad.
 Hoonah-Louise Kane, Frank C.. Williams, Sarah E. Rude.
 Chichagof-Ida Mae Phillips.
 Windham-Pauline Sawyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
NEW TITLE IS
 BROUGHT OUT


 HANOVER, Oct. 2O.-A new title has come into being: Master of Bouquet and Wreath Binding" (Blumenbinder).
 Y The ceremonious de p sitting of wreaths and flowers on monuments and tombs of national heroes is almost a daily occurrence in the Reich, Thirty-five candidaes from Reich. Thirty-five candidates from "Blumenbinder" e sts. President Sauerbaum of the Reich's Florists Guild, said the German flower binders were anxious to prove their efficiency in the nationalist Social iSt State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20

University of Chicago. MT. Penny comes from Washington. D. C., where he was for several years con- nected with the Department of Jus tice. His home is in Philadelphia
 The new Juneau resident ex- pressed pleasure today at being in Alaska and plans to bring his wife and three children north from Se- attle later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
DIZZY DEAN TN ACCIDENT;
 BLAMES BEE
Charges Himself with Error in Mix-up with
 Singer

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, Oct. 20. Dizzy Dean has charged himself with an error through the loss of control over his automobile and laid the blame on a bee. sAs
 Enroute to Florida with his wife, he ran his automobile into guard rail while battling with bee which flew into the window of the car.
 Neither Dizzy nor his wife were hurt but the fender of the car was. The bee escaped uninjured, it is believed.
 Talk about facing Berger, Ott or Waner-they are not in it with mad bee in closed car," said Dizzy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
NUDIST PARTY IS ON PROGRAM
 AT NIGHT CLUB
Sensational Testimony Civ en Behind Closed Doors
 in Court Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 20. closed doors, Lewis Luck enbach of the Coast Steamship Company, and his fourth wife pre- sented causes for their domestic discord in her suit for separate maintenance.
 Mrs. Gladys Luckenbach, herself four times married, turned her head and shielded her face as she answered intimate questions at the direction of Judge James Conland who ruled that you may as well call a spade spade as long as you have gone this far"
 Mrs. Luckenbach testified that once after her marriage, her hus- band took her to a New Orleans night club party which was parti- cipated in by unclothed men and women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
BETTE DAVIS
 WILL APPEAL
 BRIT. VERDICT
Film Star to Fight Decision Not to Appear in
 Foreign Films

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Bette Davis, American stage and film star, has decided against the decision in the English courts barring her appear ance in a prospective British film.
 Miss Davis's counsel notified War ner Brothers, who brought the or iginal action against her because she is under contract to them, of the intention to file an appeal by to- morrow by the latest.
 Miss Davis asserted that If had won, many people in Hollywood would have just walked out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
COURT ACTION IS SOUGHT IN
 WPA CHARGES
Hopkins to Show Cause Monday Why Re- ords
 Should Not Be Produced

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-WPA Administrator Hopkins was today ordered by the Federal District Court to show cause on Monday why he should not be compelled to open Jersey Republicans who are charg ing breach of trust and that WPA records have been used by the Dem ocratic Administration for cam paign purposes.
 A Republican group by petition asked the Court to make the files available, and charged the Admin istration officials with being guilty of waste and extravaganza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
MANAGER OF
 CARDS HAVING
 HIS TROUBLES
Lonnie Warneke Helps Out But Pitc hing g Staff
 Causes Worries

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Manager Frankie Frisch said his St. Louis Cardinals are helped by the acqui- sition of Lonnie Warnecke, but his pitching problem is still unsolved
 Frisch is worried now concern ing how Paul Dean will go next year
 Frisch said he is getting pretty cid but I will play few games just the same"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-20
QUEBEC ROCKED
 BY EXPLOSIONS
Nine Gasoline e Storage Tanks Destroyed
 City Shaken

QUEBEC, Oct. 20.-Leaking oil fed flames as echoeing explosions destroyed nine gasoline storag g e tanks.
 The explosions shattered plate glass windows and shook the entire city.
 Up to noon today no one had ap- parently been hurt.