davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Green Light
Brilliant Young Surgeon
Fights to Live Down
Other Mistake
By LLOYD G. DOUGLAS
oduction Soon to Appear in Warner Bros. TheatG

WHNT HAS FLNPPENED
As Dr. NUeH his faithful irish setter SyOa
identity amid scenes tar distant from
daughter of the tragic Utcttn
OF Parkavs operating bunder enjoying UacGon in London
college friend She talks Qongy OF Dean HdcoH
famous Trinity Cathedral at home.
rdrubeS around the BRITISH cdptd She C1Sn 81
Oaue Church. there inspiration SoGce During
one friend breaks the tragic nes
only Phyllis mother out OF her tdthT as e
Phyllis returns speedily to America.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
To Be Continued

Copyright 1887. by Lloyd c. Douglass.
Distributed by King Features,
Syndicate, 1nc.1
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
NOW READ ON

Remember the other day when were down at Saint
Oave sitting there in the dusky gloom looking up at the
bust of Elizabeth Pepys And you had just been talking
about all she and had been through; the London fire
the plague smashup of governments the tghs the
IL -Lnul-- 49, nrrnl-S
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12
SHOW OIL In
fContinned from Page Onel

casing, after understanding the g.
inch
The finding of Cut Bank sand in
this locality is important to the ge-
illogical fraternity. The California
company logged rs feet of Cut Bank
sand in the test nine miles south
west of the Model well, several
years ago. The log of the Gypsy
we'll shows no sand at all. The Gyp-
sy was going to the Madison con-
tact and paid little attention to
upper formations. At the contact
however, it had enough oil so that
800 feet came up in the hole.
Deeper drilling developed wa
ter and the fluid level rose to 1900
feet. Were such a showing found
today, modern methods of acidiZa-
ton would likely develop a prOduc-
or, operators say. There is still the
possibility that the Cut Bank sand
will produce in this area, possibly
higher and again possibly lower on
structure. The Model Oils test is
vation as the central portion OF the
at about the same structural ele-
oil area in Cut Bank-S50 feet a.
bove sea level.
It now appears that the Madison
contact will be found at around
1920 feet. 1t will require several
days to under-ream and set casing.
Model Oils only recently took
this property over, after Clinch Pc
troleum had quit drilling at around
1900 feet. NOrdon started this hole.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

Allegro" and Encore The faith.
er in response to a question explain.
ed that he liked musical terms
thus, the Allegro and the name
Encore" was chosen for the second
one Of the newcomers because he
wasn't on the program"
$500 s@~
First Girl: "I'm sure there's a
man following u.s.
Second Girl: Gosh! What shall
we do"
First Girl: Lets match for him. .
A friend from Scoby writes us
that the drought has reached the
point where the trees are chasing
the dogs.
A lot OF auto wrecks result from
the driver hugging the wrong curve.
She was Maize in New Haven
She was Bess in San Antoine,
She was Fanny up in Portland,
In Agron she was Leone.
She was Ethyle in dear old Ogden,
She was Flo in Abilene,
But in my expense account-you
bet
She was meals and gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12
Plaintiff

I. NJ. sTAUFFACHER and ANNA
STAUFFACHER, his wife, BD
DENT, MIRIAM vENOHR, DOM
INC SPOGEN, GEO. r. SMITH,
Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

A. V. swANBERG,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12
cERTIFICATE

This is to certify that we the under
signed, MAX GOODMAN and ROSE
DOROTHY GOODMAN, are transacting
business In the city of Great Falls, state
Of Montana, al SIS Central Avenue in
said city, under name and style Of New
York Store;
That the place Of our residence is
Hampton Apartments in said city.
Dated this 5th day of June 1887.
MAX GOODMAN,
ROSE DOROTHY GOODMAN.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

sHERTFF's SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue Of the Decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
on Tuesday the 18th day Of July 1887,
at 230 o'clock p NJ Of said day at the
West Door of the Court House in Great
Falls, Cascade County Montana, all the
right title claim and interest Of the
above named defendants in and to the
following described property to-wit
Lot Eight (S) in Block Three hun
dred seventy mine (379) Great Falls
Water Power and TOwnsite Company 3
First Addition to Great Falls Town
site, according to the plat of said
Addition on file and record in the Of
flee Of the Clerk and Recorder Of said
Cascade County.
Dated at Great Falls Montana, this
10th day of June, 1887
GUY PALAGI, Sheriff.
By HUGH c. SUTHERLAND,
Under Sheriff
Date Of first publication June u, 1887
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12
sHERIFFs SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOsURE

Under and by virtue Of the Decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
said County will sell at Sherifrs Sale
on Tuesday the 18th day Of July, 1887,
at 2.35 o'clock p. NJ. of said day at the
West Door Of the Court House in Great
Falls, Cascade County, Montana, all the
right, title. claim and interest of the
above named defendants in and to the
following described property, tO-wit.
The South One hundred forty (140)
feet, Lots One a.. Two ~, Three (3).
Block Eighty -one (S1) also a tract Of
land bounded as follows: Commencing
at the Southwest Corner of the above
mentioned Lot One "a. thence West
forty (40) feet, theRce North One hun
dred forty (140) feet, thence East For
ty (4O) feet, thence South One hun
dred forty (14O) feet to the place Of
beginning. All in the City OF Great
Falls. Cascade County, Montana.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
10th day Of June, 1887.
GUY PALAGI, Sheriff.
BY HUGH c. SUTHERLAND,
Under Sheriff
Date of first publication june 12, 1887
Ak
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

Frequent water drinking pre-
vents you from getting stiff in the
joints"
''Yeh, but so many Of the joints
don't serve water"
Plain cars are steered by fools,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12
srATE OF MONTANA

COUNTY OF CASCADE !
On this 9Th day OF June, 1887. before
me, j. j. Wuerthner, a Notary Public in
aud for the state Of Montana, personally
DOROTHY GOODMAN, known to me to
be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have here
unto set my hand and seal on the day
and year first above written.
(SEAL) ,,,
Notary Public for the state Of
Montana. Residing at Great
Falls, Montana.
NY Commission expires March
TO- 1898
Date Of first publication, June u, 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

with luck, but only MEN can drive
truck.
When you've reached the point
you think you are Big Shot, pause
a minute to be sure you have not
made a mistake in the spelling.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

Man (entering grocery store) !:
II want some shorts for my pigs.
How much are they, please?"
Girl Clerk: $50 yo're another Of
those wisecrackers, eh? guess
you'n be wanting brassieres for
your cows next"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12
A. V. swANBERG.
Plaintiff

INCA DAHL KLUS as Adminstra-
trix of the Estate Of John II. Dahl,
deceased; JOHANNA DAHL HOR-
NER INCA DAHL KLUS (same
person as Inga Klusl; AL /. DAHL,
a single man; CLARA A. CUM
MINGS; CHARLES DAHL and
JANE DOE DAHL, husband and
wife; PETER A. DAHL and ANNA
DAHL, husband and wife,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-06-12

Mayor Wuerthner told one about
the colored people who became par
ents of twins whom they called
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
More Men Assigned To
Operations On Bridges

Within the past few days there
have been sent to the bridge pro-
jects on the Keys 81 workmen who
were requisitioned by the con-
tractors at Matecumbe and Long
Key. oN e.
Those sent to Long Key were
for the C. Y. Thomson company,
and consisted of 10 laborers. one
blacksmith and two jaekhammer
operators.
In the same requisition was a re-
quest for two steel Interpreters
but w. v. Little, in charge of as
signments, said that none Of the
men who are listed for work on
the Keys are qualified as expert
enced in this type of work, and
they would probably be sent from
Miami.
For the Wannamaker and Welas
contract at Lower Matecumbe, IA
laborers, two rough carpenters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
new FIRM IS
ESTABLISHED
HILL AND TREADWAY ARE
MEMBERS OF NEW Or
GANilZATION

William L. Hill and Chester B.
Treadway are members of a new
ly-established firm in Washing
ton, D. c. Cards of the firm an
nounce that the members are fl
nancial, legal and legislative con-
sultants and the offices are To-
Gated in the National Press Build
ing, in the capital.
Mr.. Hill was secretary to the
late Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
and rpon the death of the sena-
tor was appointed by the then
Governor Dave Sholtz, to fill out
the 1nexpired term of the deceas-
ed senator.
The other member of the firm
needs no introduction to Key
Westers. MIR. Treadway was
chairman of the State Road De-
psrtment of Florida, and as such
paid a number of visits to Key
West, and it was he. it is said, who
gave much of his time aiding in Sc
curing the loan from the PWA of
So, 100000 with which to con-
struct the bridges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12

Florida Motor Lines holds per-
NIT for passengers and express
between Miami and Key West and
is performing useful service at
this time, and it is our full inten-
ton to improve that service as road
conditions will permit. We fully
expect to have several round trips
daily between Miami and Key
West Immediately after the high
way and bridges are completed to
make such service possible. We
have ample equipment and stand
ready and willing to provide all
the service that traffic between
the two points viii support.
"0nr operation at this time in
the very nature of things is a
sightseeing trip and our drivers do
point out many attractions en-
route to our passengers, and it has
been our experience that the taxi
cab drivers of Key West give a
very satisfactory sightseeing trip
of Key West, and some of our pas
sengers avail themselves of that
service.
"In our opinion it would be bet
ter and more constructive for Mr..
Eagan and his organization to
work with US and the For Hire car
operators in Key West who are al
ready established, rather than to
try to bring in an outside organic
cation which is not familiar with
the city of Key West or local sta
tons between Miami and Key
West.
t0ur Mr.. Farmer in Miami in
formed us that he has called at
Mr.. Eagan's office several times
in an endeavor to discuss with him
any special service which you and
the citizens of Key West would be
interested in. but each time Mr..
Eagan told him that he was busy
and would call at his office to dis
cuss the matter. Surely we can
do no more than we are doing in
this connection unless Mr.. Eagan
is willing at least to meet with US
and. discuss this problem, as we
have no way of knowing what he
or others may have in mind in
this connection.
"By copy of this letter I am re-
questing our Mr.. Farmer in Mi
ami to again attempt to discuss
this matter with Mr.. Eagan, and if
you have any constructive sugges-
tions to offer we viii be glad to
have them. either direct to this
office or through Mr.. Farmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
RAUL GARCIA
GIVEN HEARING
BRIEF SESSION OF CRIMINAL
coURT HELD THIS
MORNING

At a brief special session of
criminal court held this morning
in the county court house and pre-
sided over by Judge William v.
Albury, Raul Garcia, proprietor of
the Duval Club, entered a plea of
guilty.
The club was raided Tuesday
night at 9 O'Clock by Constable C..
Floney Pellieier. Seized by the
constable was a gambling device
known as an umbrella wheel. also
bo.ito tickets and Sc in cash.
The proprietor was sentenced
to pay a fine of $25 and costs.
the Sc was ordered returned and
the umbrella wheel and bolito tick
cts ordered destroyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
~ ". e ~ ~ ~ ~ Is ~ z
MRS. W. WALSH
LEAVES ON BUS
HAD BEEN VISITING HERE
WITH RELATIVES FOR
SEVERAL MONTHS

Mrs. William Walsh and little
daughter. Patricia, who had been
visiting with Mrs. Walsh's moth
err, Mrs. Joseph Lowe and other
relatives over a period of several
months, left this morning via
Florida Motor Bus for Miami.
This evening at Miami Mrs.
Walsh and daughter will leave for
Jacksonville where they will be
met by Miss Eloise Lowe of
Charleston, who will arrive in Jack
sonville today and remain until
Mrs. Walsh leaves by boat for San
Diego, Calf.
There she viii secure the house
hold goods, which have been in
storage during the period she and
her daughter have been in the city,
and then embark on a steamer
bound for Honolulu where Mr..
Walsh is a member of the navy
personnel stationed there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
News Photographer
Doubles As Preacher
fny Associnfea I,ressi

TULSA, Okla, Feb 12.-Week
days Lee Krupniek is a news
photographer, on the job wher-
ever a story is breaking. Sun
days he is a layman preacher,
travelling hundreds OF miles to
deliver his message to church
congregations.
A Jewish convert to the Chris
tan faith, Krupnick has spoken
to thousands of persons of all
denominations in Oklahoma, Kan
sas and Missouri.
Krupnick accepts no money for
his sermons. Because of his emo
tional appeal on the platform, he
is known as the weeping
preacher"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
RETURN TO CITY
AFTER 20 YEARS
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK DE.
LANEY SURPRISED BY AR
RIVAL OF BAKER FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Delaney
and family were happily surprised
yesterday afternoon by the arri-
val from Philadelphia of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Baker.
Mrs. Baker was before mar
riage Miss Dorothy Monsalvatge,
a niece of Mr.. Delaney, who had
not been in Key West for almost
20 years, and had not been seen
by members of the family since
the Delaneys left Philadelphia
and returned to Key West.
These welcomed visitors are
enjoying to the utmost extent
their brief visit which will be
brought to a close this afternoon
when they will, with their car.
depart on the Steamship Cuba
for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12

Casa Marina Guests
Catch Various Fish

R. NJ. Ingersoll, of New York.
and companion, guests at the
Casa Marina. had a great day fish
ing Wednesday while out with
Captain Paul Demeritt on the fish.
ing craft Dac.
When the party first went out
it was decided to at first try the
stream and afterward go after
sailfish. After several hours it
was decided that as the fish were
taking the bait fast enough to-
keep the anglers busy that they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
A. c. MARTINEZ
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT.
ERNooN

Abelardo C. Martinez. Jr., SO.
died at 80 o'c,oek last night in
Mercedes hospital, covering a long
period of Illness.
Funeral services viii be held 5
o'clock this afternoon from the
Lopez Funeral Home mortuary
chapel. The service will be del.v-
cred by Rev, Arthur B. Dimmiek.
Survivors are the father. Abe
lardo C. Martinez. ST.; one broth
err. Alberto Martinez. and three
sisters, Mrs. Hilda Allen, Mrs.
Nora Brost and Mrs. Media Col
Inns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
USES SIGHT in
HIS FINGERS TO
REPAIR WATCHES
FORMER MINER. BLINDED BY
EXPLOSION, PICKS UP
TRADE FROM ALL PARTS OF
HIS HOME TOWN
tBy Associated Pressl

DENVER, Feb. 12.-"Y you've
got sight in your ears and f;ng-
ers if you only know how to use
it, says George Pelton.
A S5-year-old former miner,
Pelton was totally blinded three
years ago by dynamite explo-
sion. He turned to watch repair
ing and now is an expert crafts
man.
81 was handling some dyna-
mite" he recalls. "The boss was
in back of me and my brother was
in front. Suddenly there was a
flash. That's the last / remem-
Der. 1t Jared the others up bat
otherwise didn't hurt them much.
Ny eyes were gone for good.
"When / got back to my moth
er's house in Denver, l didn't have
much to do, and one day the
kitchen clock quit.
81 took it apart and worked on
it two weeks before / got it to run
ming again. / always was handy
with tools but never had seen the
inside of a clock or watch. except
the 81 ones / used to carry.
"But / decided l could repair
watches and so ! went and bought
about a dozen old ones.
81 wrecked some of them trying
to get them to run. 1t took me
about a year before / finally could
take them apart and get them back
together properly. Now it's hardly
any trici- at all.
s'I can tell. usually, what's
wrong by listening to the tick. If
a jewel is broken or is rough, it
sounds like broom brushing across
a sheet of metal. If it's dirty, the
tick is sluggish -
Pelton started in by repairing
neighbors' watches. News that he
could fix a clock spread. Now peo-
pie bring watches from all parts
of the city. and many stay to watch
him work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12

and two concrete finlshefs
were Fequisitioned and thrss men
have been sent % the seeas q op-
erati0ns.
With this group and thoss pre-
vious,y sent upon requests fFom
the contractor. there has haen
sent 10 the bridge and other pro-
jeets a total Of les men fFom Key
West.
Asked what sort Of living efn-
ditions were provided By these eon-
tractors Mr.. Little said that me
men In the camps we're being aerg-
ed balanced meals accord NJ % Z.
S. government specifications
The meals. be said. were In.
speeted by . WpA eneniesr- n !.
speetor who was stationed en- an
Kes and served only when the In.
spector declared the feed vas ae-
eording 20 regulations and was
wholesome and nutritiouA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
Key West Shows Twenty
Five Percent Decrease In
Retail Stores Since 1929.
:
FIRST SUNLESS DAY;
FIVE BUCKS TO PAY

Fer every day throughout the
year ON which the sun does not
shine in Key West, The Citizen
will donate SIS to the public
library. This announcement was
made last year in this paper, and
from the time the announcement
appeared until yesterday there
was but one Gay ON which the Of
fer was made good, because there
was but one day in the interim
on which Old Sol failed to APP
pear.
However there now seems a
chance that this record will be
more than broken this year If it
has not already been shattered by
the sunless day yesterday and by
a similar one today. According
to the United States Weather
Bureau there was not one moment
Of sunshine on February IL and
up to the time this is written
Jupiter Pluvius, who became ae-
tive early this morning, still holds
sway, and according to the bureau,
there Is but little chance of Jupi-
ter Serenator, clearer up of
storms and rains, having an OPP
portunity of coming to the fore.
Therefore with yesterday sun
less, and today bidding fair to be
just the same kind of day, there
is every chance that by tomorrow
the Public Library will receive a
check for $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12

would continue fishing in the
stream and try for sailfish another
day.
When they returned in the aft
ernoon andsweiehed the catch they
found that upwards Of $50 pounds
had been caught and among them
was "a asnberjack weighing 80
pounds, a barracuda weighing %
pounds, and in addition there were
bonita, kingfish, mackerel. group
ier and others, making altogether
one of the finest catches Of the
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
Traffic Manager OF
! Motor Lines Writes
About transportation

In letter to The Citizen in
which he extends thanks .sfor the
fair manner in which you re-
Gently handled the meeting we
had with the city and county Of
ficials in Key West, at which
time we endeavored to frankly
discuss our position in the mat
ter of transportation to Key
West" T. B. Osteen, encloses
another letter relative to the
same subject.
The enclosed copy is addressed
to the Honorable Members of the
City Council relative to another
article appearing in The Citizen
and is Reproduced herewith for
the information of our readers,
The letter is also signed by T. B.
osteen. Mr.. 0steen 10 traffic
manager of the Florida Motor
Lines.
my attention has been called
to an article appearing in The
Key West Citizen of January 21st,
in which it is stated that Mr.. w.
M. Eagan and Mr.. Henry Bar
nett, representing bus system,
appeared before the City Council
seeking permission to conener
sightseeing tours into Key west
on special buses three days each
week.
1--WE are at loss to understand
why Mr.. Eagan apparently per-
sists in attempts to inject himself
and others into the bu5 operas.on
between Miami and Key West and
constantly ignores our operation
which we are performing daily
and which we feel is as good scrv-
ice as could be given under the
circumstances. However, if you
have any constructive suggestions
which would improve our service,
we would be happy to receive
such suggestions.
81 regret very much that Mr..
Eagan did not find it possible to
remain in Key West at the time
l appeared before the joint meet
ing of the Monroe County Com
missioners and the City Council
of Key West, on the night of
January 18th, at which time ]
went into considerable detail in
explaining the many difficulties
we had experienced and how we
were endeavoring to overcome
each of them in our operation in
to Kes- West.
"Please be informed that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
MRS. SPARKS
CONVALESCINC

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crespo, of 1913
Windsor Lane, have received news
from Miami, advising that their
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Sparks. Is re.
covering from an appendeetomy
performed recently.
Mrs. Sparks was before marri-
age Miss Marie Crespo and she has
a large number of friends who win
gladly learn of her having success
fully withstood the operation and
is now on the road TO recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12

Long used equipment, will be
discarded as obsolete and new
equipment will be installed.
Ameng the contemplated installa-
tons will be meters to be used
when vessels are supplied with
gas or oil.
1t was said this morning by the
manager that installation viii be
of the most modern kind, and the
latest in equipment will be used
altogether. The cost of the work
will be about $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-12
Takes Matter Up With
Always Company In
Behalf OF Board He
Represents

c. u. cFanden. Of the bs@fa .
county eemmissioneFs ct Ds&a
county, is anzious to have : d.ils
..h.a..,. - -. ....ks,.a-4
~ -
en behalf II the beast hes sFla-
A.. o...... e.-s..-...-~.. -
the Pan Amerisan AiEwaFs, -
.ns. IL.
Mr.. cFanden elites ihs faet 49,
49,. !. Ia. .n.st. 49,.
going on bsiwssn lhass siI.s1
-. - -. -.
and l. sonvineed ihsi ss1,hilsh.
-, - LII -. -
aaysntaesous 10 the sompanF aad
A.. .....,,.. Ia.
The letter Of Ar. CFandon ~ 81
came 10 The Citizen sk~.a.A a.
eouy,..v a. ph.,m.,,., -.
c.,,,.. -, -.
-
Ne ussfe 70 tNAs ne M-AAFt
up Win your eoinfany relative g
the plane service - hsf Wei =
appea.s % ~ th@t tnFfe shsA'a -
daily service 10 het West aHa -
asmeen a. ffssftations ~n4 -
mace several Gays ~ satasst -
o.off % secure = ssat 81 tA.ss
p''"ss' We eahnot Understand 80
your company h's npt Nn HtaAaN&
: 1e''f $3.50. -.
i"sfs /" 4e'tt ; 80 Es<'a