davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Hollywood.-All over the lot: Out at MT. Hal Roach's playground there is a brief renaissance of an old and all-but-forgotten art. Patsy Kelly Is about to throw Q custard pie in the face of Jack Haley. Ita all for Q scene in the filmusical, Pick Q Star"
 Both players are visibly nervous. Haley doesn't relish the idea, and Miss Kelly isn't sure of her aim, although the distance is only about five feet. He asks, Are you sure you took off the tin platter"
 She gays, "Sure. Don't worry about anything, because I'll miss, anyway. I'm no Dizzy Dean."
 "auieti" commands Director Eddie Sedgwick. Here we go."
 The camera turns. Miss Kelly and Haley speak their few lines of dialog, and then 1t happens. She grabs the pie, winds up and lets go. Bulls eyei The gooey missile wraps itself around Haley s face It is a thick pie, and real custard
 "Cutp says Sedgwick. Ther everyone except Haley begins laughing. Boy, oh boyp yell, Patsy. Am I goodl Can I pitch Was that funi" The director says he won't need an additional take 50 Patsy starts shaking hands ell around.
 She doesn't shake hands with Haley. His hands are full of pie, 50 are his eyes. mouth, and ears A prop boy begins to clean him off with a sponge and bucket of water. Some of the old timers give nostalgia signs. Reminds them of the good old days.
 Slip" of Tongue
 Anatole Litvak, small, bushy- haired gent imported from France by RKO to direct Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins in "Escadrille," is having trouble with the English language.
 Today he is shooting romantic scene, and preparations are almost complete. but he needs Miss Hop- kins' stand-in for a final adjust ment of the lights.
 He looks for her, but she isn't in her customary chair. "Plceze, pleezel" yeIls M. Litvak. T want at once Miss Hopkins step- in Where is Miss Hopkins step-in?"
 
 They're having swan trouble on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Johnny Kane, glib-quick- -witted character actor: Loretta Martin, dancer from Broadway shows; and many other artists well and favor ably known for their entertaining qualities. An exceptionally lovely and lively chorus is promised by Ann. All are young, energetic and know their routine to a nicety. Monday night will be amateur night again at Jacques, when amateurs from different cities and towns from the state will appear in person to entertain you. Every Monday night new group will appear. Ladies matinee every day at Jacques.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Lotte Lehmann Tells Story OF Opera
 She WiH Sing On Metropolitan Stage

1 troubled Wotan assents and charg- es Brunhilde, his favorite daughter among the Valkyrie, to fulfil VficlEas will and deliver Siegmund over to the enraged Hunding. Brun- hide is puzzled by her fathers strange reluctance and in the fight that follows between 5iegmund and Hunding she disobeys him and wards off Hunding's thrusts. Wo- tan appears, shatters Slegmund's 6 sword 90 that he is slain by Hun ding, and then contemptsioiisly strikes the victor dead. Brunhllde, carrying Sieglinde with her, flies from her fathers wrath.
 She meets her sister Valkyrie and implores their help: but they fear Wotan. The despairing Sieglinde wishes to take her own life, but when Brunhilde charges her to keep the bits of her beloved 6iegmunds sword and tells her that she shall bear him . son, she consents to live. Alone with WotAn, Brunhilde entreats him to soften her own pun- Bhment. He is determined, how ever, that she shall lose, her k0d- hood and become mortal. He places his sleeping daughter on an almost inaccessible mountain peak and calls upon the God of Fire to en- circle her with Q wall of flame that only . hero may pierce to awaken Brunhilde and claim her as his bride.
 ciegmund, in today's perform a1ce, will be Lauritz Melchior: Hunding will be Emanuel List and Wotan will be sung by Ludwig Hof- mann. Marjorie Lawrence and kerstin Thorborg will take the parts of Brunhilde and Fricka. Our conductor will be Artur Bodanxsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
BY LOTTE LEHMANN

We of the Metropolitan Opera es- pecially those of us who sing in Wagnerian opera, must necessarily live c part of our lives among the gods. For Wagner;s men and wo- men are not ordinary n1ortals. This must Fccm wonderful and fearful to our SudIences--sssiny iis clad in armor, bearing enormous 'llieids and singing of things apparently far removed from our daily lives, such as ihC Ho Yo, To Hol of Brun- hides wild battle cry as she rides through the heavens on Q great white Steed.
 But these angers and jealousies, hopes and fears, strengths and weaknesses of gods, giants, gnomes and nymphs, are they not, after all, only very human qualities raised to heroic scale?
 What could be more touching than the love between Siegmund and Sieglinde in Die Walkure," the opera in which I am to sing sieg- linde, mortal daughter of Wotan, at the broadcast from the stage of the Metropolitan next Saturday after noon by the National Broadcasting Company and the Radio Corpora ton of America? And surely we all. know the trouble that comes of greed for the wealth and power rep. resented by the Ring of the Niebe- lungs and the treasure of the Rhine maidens.
 Just 50, all the dramas of the great vagnerian Ring Cycle deal symbolically with human problems. The first, "Das Rheingold," tells of the theft of the Rhine gold and of the terrible curse laid on c ring, conferring power over gods and men, by the gnome who fashioned 1t of the treasure.
 Die Walkure" opens at the forest hut of the warrior, Hunding. Sieg- mund, mortal son of Wotan, fath- er-god of all, seeks refuge and is re- ceived and comforted by sieglinde, whom Hunding abducted in child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
DON REDMAN AT
 PARK TOMORROW

Don Redman, in person, and his renowned Cotton Club orchestra, radio, vaudeville and Brunswick re- cording artists. will play a special one night engagement at the Ham, ilton park pavilion Sunday eye- ming January 17th. ftedman's crew is one Of the outstanding colored bands in the country: and one of the very few that can combine the modern "hot" stomp music with the sweeter dance melodies to make . dancers evening one of greater cn- Joyment. The Redman orchestra is comprised of . host of versatile en. tertAiners also. Dancing will get un- derway at 6:30 and continue until 1 Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
POLI'S

A novelty in musical pictures, with an hilariously funny story as A thread on which the worlds foremost colorature soprano strings her pearl of song, B offered to cin- efna addicts in That Girl From Paris" Polls brilliant presentatio with Lily Pons, Gene Raymond and Jackie Oakie.
 That Girl From Paris" s . gay laugh fest from start to finish, with a notable cast aiding the tiny prima donna in her mirthful endeavors.
 The story begins in Paris. where Miss Porls meets a happy -go-lucky American saxophonist . moment after she leaves her fiance at the altar. The little singer follows her new friend to America, much to his cof1Sternation, and or eluding the immigration authorities. she makes herself at home with him and his musical associates.
 Fearful of implications with the officials, the boys face the problem of keeping her out of sight in a series of side splitting situations. complicated by various jealousies as the plot develops. The climax is hilarious in the extreme.
 Miss Pons herself is as brilliant an actress and comediennc as she is . singer and her performafce is Q delight. Raymond turns in per- haps the best work of his career as the romantic saxophonist.
 And Polls second feature is . powerful, fast paced, thrill filled melodranla of daring American ily- CTS matching wits and courage with an international spy ring. Crack Up" with Petter Lorre and Brian Donlevy maintains suspense from the opening scene right up to the exciting and intensely dramatic climax.
 And Sunday there'll be an Ama- teur Broadcast at three ?. m. you can't afford to miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
FIRE IN FIRE TRUCK

Hartford (UP) --Firemen fought . blaze in fire truck here recently. The blaze broke out as the truck was returning to quarters. but was put out when chemicals were doused on the flames by other companies answering . box alarm. The blaze was attributed to 2 broken gaso- line line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
IDAHO GETS CANADIAN CHEESE

Nampa. Idat--(UP)--Bix carloads of Canadian cheese have been ship ped to the Kraft cheese factory here. The cheese, bought in Ontar. 10, shipped through the customs office ct Port Huron to Pocatelio, Ida.. and then here. was sent under the government reciprocal trade agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

murderer streaking through space more than three miles above the earth. Here are thrills to make your nerves loop-the-loop.
 Wednesdays new show will in- clude Eleanor Powell in Born To Dance" and Rose Bowl' the years finest football story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Walter Wi1AcIleM Or BDad1cay
The World We Live Er
srsaae Msrk R.ss,.,.a cosyr,sh. tsss n.ry mrrvr


 n: a9s % A n $ Sss.. . . E. : s aay and dOesnt know where his next pillar coming snranns trivia io fl column average family rns the sF n s s0rs' ~ M1snsiS T % S ns s ana 5 @ tT sd E ,ssSso s 2 s: m ar % ing q TCvsr s,. of Pisa rs ins the only onss other leaning Of S9; vSnSs % s % 4 % of getting straight flush in poker s in Saoco.
 ::s:s:" % i. ss:s $ H ,::: . : : $: Thsr: sr. only nine sspss sf owss si:d. .:' a. l
 h me STa Ss. n sS's s vs @ sA ..s S sn :.. of l. ;: : . :.S
 wnassr , !. isi. sy g,ss,.a.:'.n sssh.% Sweden h.s proportion s Dspula.iss Am:s,sss Japan esivss pieces every dsy ,sso oldest srd n European @ yulsurs ss'i1 'a', and ssi body three cofns The camel we: orig % an n.sDs :n. s o 1s sDnsa . the also President of the Red Gross The ssonian 1n S the ss n a.:s ss"s' VSsnss@ which s in the
 More committed during July August :.s. ss.:s:s.: of Swiss ancestry Jefferson and Lincoln the only two ron the allow divorce es s % dans used to bind the heads of their infants with boards
 94Oocooo atmosphere daily infra- wartime smoke screens useless because reveals the been impossible live America because of csshssts which the continent Hay fever isn't hereditary ns: @ a1a wider T ssy 5 o s sss os n % % % , , ] was on Oct 1903 Clouds part water soooc
 The highest occurred degrees place in in northeast bsa where the often dipped degrees doesn't Although should rise twice y largest telescopes in the worid are in America Tn. closest the moon can the earth 2s4e3 miles side of the moon can be seen from the earth
 m During M the last century three largest metcorite hit tho piece weighed In spa chstmas celebrated ] ' o ns% ssssf sn as % s Monday The temperature ioss2 a " % ss @ ss of s The iss ssn York s Fair in 1889 expected to attract sooocooo visitors
 only U s. and IS of them live in psy expenses. so ssssoc yssr The last Duke Windsor the Black Prince who n.s ss1 in % sns sss actually took 4eso sh ssrhsd nss. k. to hs late Sir William wsess Nile Isaiah Sellers wrote under the name of Mark Twain" before
 The oldest treo in America tulip tree that stands 1nwood by Washington planted them The d G n s nnS gss ny lakes and rivers than other European country In S dusty in Portugal Although Norway neutral during the World War; 83i of her ships were sunk and l200 men killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
WORLDS FASTEST COMPOSER

Sigmund Romberg, composer of music for "Maytime," is said to be the worlds fastest composer. He once composed, rehearsed and re- corded tune on a sound stage in fifteen minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Large deposits of nickel found near the village of Sac Jose de Tocatins. Brazil. has drawn hun- dreds of prospectors to that region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

oldest tulip that Inwood, pecan Mt grew planted them The watch-making industry in Switzerland employing only one-sixth workers did Finland lakes and rivers than other European country In Sam abe-bodcd male in the Wne-makng
  War, ships l,20O killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

murders assaults during July August and September than other months U S. before George Washington Wilson's first Thom CO0lidges he of Swiss ancestry Jefferson Lincoln Presidents who didn't religious aaion rolina the allow ay days Greenwich Village the country estate of Sir Peter Warren, British Admiral in the French Indian dans used bind the heads their infants with them high and pointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

They're having swan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Operator


Operator DepA
BERTHELOTE DOME
AnacOpds gw gvs NEs sszz 1880
oOid-oyT NO NE Nwa Dbl on PASS
smith -sehu1nssl No NES 5i 4 tAkE ss
Brney Gas and on NO Lot Sec sss-t S9nA ss
i7N-asn Abandoned 90
s ssvss S:: s,:s: n 's g, NJ
BO~doin- Utilities san SEA SE i4sirssE 81 gas 90
7 Fov6o IN utilities s s2 s sw a E ss4E Gas So
synd NwH sE4 l7sa-s2E los:
dE q s So sEs sg s% N"' i7sE ia Gas 100 100
Utilities s s Nc s g SEA sTs sss 5
a sB9s; Gd s a:' NJ 90 MY SE' s aE' Ia SO
Rowland ct al-wOOdward NO i SEN sEx 2o-i4-24E slOl
Green V SEA AS ss7- 4Sa'0" 4oOO Ga. 1880
Campbell Hughes 1a-so-W 80 2@a
ant-raconets No. seq NWa s-asV-sw Rig Up
G 5 nc *, AZ on
Montana Dakota Utilities unit No
NO. SEA a~a Si 1sa% water s
Chamberlain Hdman No I c sEs sasw g Abandoned
03t88ssP s NJ s ~, S5 81 s;s57n &c
No sw sw, RE a ZEE FIELD Producing
Smith Mcdonald No Nw Nwa ia,ss2E show On
9 L Smith Federal Land Bank no NEA n-ss-lE aa
g l Smith Smith, Lake Lake, City ct Go No Nw2 SEX 7-sszE
9 L smilh-H NwlNEs 1885 /
@ L. Smith,
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ss:2sss II !. " 81 i '5s9 In. &c: :s
OhoN P. No discovery Sc NE SW3 11-7S-21E STU
NO PpEE nv 81 S SEs s5R
EAST BRIDGER
East Bridger NO SEA SEA 23sS-2sE 1866
nasnproa CO. NO Elk B4 Is Il. ON IVA FIEd 5Ssn $40
Baru on-Reynolds No NEa NWa s0ss-qw Dry ADD 2525
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e a FaTnsNo swl io-s7-5E OH asD
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct al No A SEX SEX s-4-28E Abandoned I7z
2 ndonedl
Rowland -Kalspenzeyi / NEl SEA ss-14N-25E 6O
HARDIN STRUCTURE I
hammers & son-Behod No sw sWz NW4 1-1sS2E Gas 755
Parent No G NV. Sc. LINEN H8aAARTMAN DOME aOIs
Hunt NO. 3 NV SEA NEa sO-lzS-l5E 1905
NO Sc swa NNT E ssaS- ROME $50
rarrantAdosser No sws SE9 SsssS ROmH Water $3.50
No 2 sw sWa NEa 2s-Ss,2lE POO
Nwa 26ss-24E OH 1910
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY J
2S-1lN2EE
Kirk kellogg No / Sc Nw4 NEa sl-2sN-4w 2i7 .
aTant arenstein NO NV INVASIVE e-2sN5w Show oil 5ss
-sD NJ ,P s9 gSE "a, OIL PILE TTELD d.
P @1o NO No sW Sc sW Me- SS Er O ss on s
hastings Erickson No. NV swa Nwa 1O-27-4w on 1890
hastings Erickson No. NV NvglNw 10-27-w OIL 1907 c
oils Erickson NO SW SWa SW4 324W on 1905 Y
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
1 SIC G
ROSCOE DOME IL
ROUND BUTTE
On-Baley Ell 1l60 Z
independent Tribal NO ! NE4 a4-ss-saE
yan11ce Nwa Nwa 2sls2E 2~s :
/ 9Sw
WALLER AREA
EIinch-H NO Nwa NWa l2-2s-sw 1000
Unit / s2-s-5w 2a5e
uikN No @ 2 Water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
WHTTLAsH OIL FIELD

WHITLASH OIL Fl
Wilde ATahoney No CIVIL SEA SW3 22-57-4E
Western Nat. Gas-Schafer NO. SW4 SEA 14-37-4E.
Western National Gas-Turner No. c Sci 15-37-4E
Western Natural Gas-walace No c Swa Nwa 1857
Western Natural Gas-State NO Sc SEA NW3 16-37N-4l
Western Natural Gas Wallace No. 2 Sec 15-37N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OIL & Gas Olson No. Sc SEA SEA 14-35-53E
Whitehall OIL 81 Gas No. / NV NEt NWs lO-36N-50E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharn NO NW3 NEa 35-22-I7R
Cannont- Pennock No. 2 Sc NE3 NE1 6-21N-18E
Emrnons- Crosser No. / NE1 Sci 6-20N-18E
Emmons-Govt. No SW SW3 SW3 3-21N-18E
Emnons Exp. Co.-Pennock No. Sc NE3 NE3 6-21-1sE
Enmons- Melton No. NWa SEA 20-21-l8E
Judith Operating Pennock NO / NWa NE3 5-22N-17E
Ka1ispel-K Kelvin Emmons No. G SW3 SEA 20-2lN-l8E
ota-Fenholt No. Sc NW3 SWa 24-2lN-l7E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CuT HANK 1o96 COMpLETIONS

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
80 no s"i AZ Sw SIS ~ on ssa
R Agent Govt M No. csE s va SEA Issssw water slos
s cObb-Ai lis lis No. GEL NEs SEA s5w Oh $500
PaTdee-suft Q ISIS
$50 NO Sc NWs NWS sssw 800 s on ass
SO o0ns8dtsd Gas Al IL NO sw ssw ss
81 GA Is is No No. s sWs S S' W on eco
s7S -slatson
90 Drn1s @ sw Show On 3
see ossr FTOductOn No NEi sisisw Water SsO
% PRODUCTION m no Es Nys assw on sOs
SEE Glacier Production COoainss No SEA NEa sssw 80 s6 on @
SS oasr Production angeber Unit No SEA Nw SS5w lSM Gas
sS s G Gscsr P PTOducon No NO sy s0" @ O
ssS oae PTOducaon Co Mueller No SEA SEA 7-ss-sW Dry a
Sss Glacier Production CoOPO MO- s SWa , sSW on
ZOE oiaesr PrOducOn cO-shue unit NO gas Me- Nws -
a oss Production COsmO No Ss sEs SesaW Show on 27
s1s elac Prod cosste NO NV N4 SEA- ISss5w ed Gas S8aS
s43 Co-warfeld unit CIVIL swa
81 Glacier Production Co milestone No sw4 N sss5w oil 2s55
s esS P9dSSo ~ No W w. sw s s 'w 6 9 3
l l2-S26w Oil 1854
Is i 49, No No. W." o
S. Ho oi Tribal No =
4la Hoe TT l24 No 2 c Nwa SEA Is2sw on 1880
5ean Gnsn So No NE N N E, SEA iaW S" on ssS
NO Sc E Sec w sw on
az RinoReiOs State No NE NE Oh ssss
Manning ls Ma 1 H E. 1 lso No 7w 5000
S57 MarshaIlA 119 l G Sci SWa 1-S2-6W
so as 30 20 No NV NV NV EWs 81
s s Nsdssq 6os Nc 5E g E 9E e'" Gil Gil s o
81 70 No SEE sa s ssa5w Oh on s sssS
s9 9 Par iis MO NO. ne s SEA Sea sw asw Oh Oh a
s. IL NV sT is sW a4 s3 ss o 0n sS
SO SO No No sn sw Me- sssE w 81 s
s87 Patterson NO G SCI NE l-ss,sw Oil 2ssO5o
SO SANTA Santa Rita oo E N8 awsa H s''" 81 81 s
IS Santa R9Sf No Nc NV 81 81 s
NEa ssssw s65 I
shubat No Nw3 ssS4-5w eMcu TT 1857
So sw NEa lcsssw p
Tweedy No G NEa sw 2ssSw on 1885
s s No. seq a sws isw ~ Sh" on ass
&c NJ 10 NV wv, N 81, ssssW On On 5
s Nc Sc sR S. S yn T w on q 55s5
So IT, No No. oW E Nl iss SHOW on s 81 asG
No No CIV T sw S s lsw Gil Oh a assS
3 o No. 40 Lot s-sSsw on ass9
No 6 6% H g NE sec 'a'w .t on s sGs9
IL ars
500 TszaSS Fse No. Cen 81 swa iss5sW OF $3.50
No center H vest P9 n swi gy Sw Oh s ss
ss8 TezacO No G I7-a2-5w a7s-aO
500 Ts szsSo-sH Miller Sss H
&c TsasT h':52 ~ y ss @ '-'"
III III isI Nc W a SCI SEA 'ss ssw 81 s
80 80 T Tss NO NO. a SR S wv ST asW " 81 s s
ss T az ~ 70 SEA SEE SEA sw m Oh 81 s sss
Is "a M ~ S EE H seq sn W 81 81 s s
81 81 Un No No swa E i sss On $3.50
Texaco-w / 2-s56w 277O y
q bal III NO T. Mz sWa sssw on @
~ NJ No. S g sM s" sh0" on abb o
42a allotted III No 2 swa gwa si-ss-Sw on 1897
s w WHnsonAl ~ NC 5 Sr s5 Fn 1 isasw go @
81 Wilkinson A. rs Nc No. sE l Ew ICY Tw Oh on
Sc WIN Rs6o5 ss Eo S NE s % ' Sc w Oh
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
REPRESENTATIVES. o. AND GAs FIFLD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Asan ooeddeEtzGOeddez No SEA NE s5,sw 2f Gas 1893
Asan doeddsItastss No. SCI sw. iss5s~ Oh
SoaoT6 Msoo@an No s Ne Sci NV 2sSsw oHS Ra 8
Bert smth-iiaugcn No / Sc "a Hws 2-s-sw on 1910
Big West B No NO. Sw Me- NEE NM NV ssW Oh Oh 1885, 1895
s. $Bsss Il n: 4 Il 4. WI WI Jew 81 &c
Bryant 1ashbaash No. NV SEA Nwa s4-s5-3w sSC
assay carlson " s sS s sy w sA. 81 Is Is
Cassdyye No l. SEA SEA sI5ss-2 e% m IN sSC
NO n sw NEs NEs z-3 3s3 on s
No No sE s sE, SEE sa sssyw on 1889
oood NO NO. s sE sw zw Oh 1899 1899
cooads. NO No. Sc SCI SEA sW on 1878
6 6S8 No Nc M NY ssssz Oh 81 1859
COOLIDGE Coolidge A1aley No sw swa sva sO-se-iw Dry lsas
6y 6 e No Nc NV SCI SEE E s sEs s'" 0e iso
cTumIey shaw No Sc SEA NEa ss,sS2w On Isss
NO. NO II Sc NV, me- Na ssw 81 Oh 1878 1915
orumley sonTTy1ere No Sc NN Sc, 24-s5-aw on IsOO
orqmley FIyDerser NO cNI SEA SEA 2asssw on 1890
SSsas s s. ~ = n S.; II sw e:
General os 1osery No NE s sWl isss2w l5su OIL 1873
Cray -AIono~ CIVIL NWl sw! l2-s5-sw 81 isss
zu DAVIS NO. sv sl E NE gsssw asb on IFS IT'S
Imperial NEl NE I9ss-lw 81 loo
mpial-crais Martin No swi SEA 1s-ss-iw o. 1895
Imperial cTaigAIar No G E L sw SEA s'iw on IsSs
Mantle ons-Van Note No NV swa swa sO52w oil 1871
McFuip t-Cundes No / NWa
Seabrook No.
Monope No SW4 NW4
Monte -Pet- No
Afunge r-Barth No /
NIunge r-Pederso No /,
17-35lW Rig
No SW SEA 235-3W on
No l. SEA SW3 2-35-3W on 1858
Nepsad VandepaSobeg No NE NWA SEA 20S53W on 1873
NW3 NE3 2-35-2W Oh 1910
2035lW 225
O1io-Bero NO 9 SW4 sWa 3i-33-1W
NW3 1435-2W on 1915
/ N 33-35-3W n00
NW3 s34-2W Oh 10
3-35-3W Gasser 1900
/ SEA 29-25-3W OIL I've
SEA NE3 11-34-2W on l4O
Silver SW SW4 SW3 2536-2W on 1919
silver 25-362W ni553-93
2536-2W Water 1917
2353W Oh 1851
Jude -Stewa E L 25-35-3W on 1907
Show OH 1859
5 1-35-3W OIL lT7o
/ Sc SEA NE 31-353W Oh 1870
son-Ieac 2, 31-35-3W Rig
SIDE S 26362W on ITO
Bros-L Ia No / 25-36-2W 1854
hite-Ha No OH 1880
vhfe7 OH 1893
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
PILOT HALL HAS
 BUSY VACATION
 AHEAD IN SOUTH

Embarking on what he calls vacation, but which would seem to have plenty of work in store for him, Pilot Walt Hall sailed for the States this morning aboard the steamer Alaska, after arriving here Saturday as a passenger from Fair banks aboard the PAA Electra. Pilot Hall is on leave from the PA for the summer, and has joined the staff of the Vein AirWays of Fairbanks for that period. On ar irving in Seattle, he will board a transport plane for Kansas City where he will take delivery for a new four-place Sessna cabin plane which has been purchased by the Vein Airways.
 After flying that plane to the Coast and seeing it shipped north, Pilot Hall will again hop eastward, 1 to Detroit, Michigan, to receive a second plane for the Vein Airways, new Stinson. He will then fly the Stinson to the Coast and return north with it. He will pilot the new Stinson in the Interior for the Vein Airways during the summer. 1 A vacation" he calls it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Victoria Is Here
 This FOrnOOn;
 Cannery Voyage
Horse Brought to Juneau by Steamer from South
 Back Tomorrow A. M.

With a horse for Joseph Kendler booked for this port, as well as forty more conventional passengers, the Alaska Line steamer Victoria, Capt. A. Ryning, finally wended her way into this port this morning at about 10:45 o'clock, after leisurely cruise between Southeast Alaska canneries on her way from Seattle.
 The Victoria also brought to Ju- neau a fair amount of general mer- chandise. She was posted to sail for Haines and Skagway this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and is expected to re- turn here southbound tomorrow morning at o'clock. After calling here tomorrow morning, she will continue southward by way of Hawk Inlet, Todd, Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
 Booked through Juneau from the south with Purser Lee Runge are seven passengers for Skagway, sev- en for Haines, two for Hawk Inlet, eight for Sitka, and two roundtrip- pers. Two other passengers for Hawk Inlet, Hans Floe and T. Con- rad, left the ship here this morn ing to fly to their destination. Roundtrip passengers from Seattle are MT. and Mrs H. A. Baugh.
 Included in the list of passengers coming to Juneau were: Twenty three from Seattle, seven from Ket- chikan, two from Wrangell, and eight from Petersburg.
 From Petersburg to Juneau were: Mrs Edward Michaelson, J. M. Hawkes., Lewis Drydahl, MT. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, Clark H. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Mas sey From Wrangell: O. S. Sulli- van, Mrs Tom Mover. From Ket- chikan: Ross A. Gridley, Larry Burger, J. L. Overton, William De- dus, Olaf Ulvestad, A. J. Gutomson.
 Coming to Juneau from Seattle on the Victoria were : Leo Billings ley, Roberta Barton, Mrs. M. c. Brown, c. A. Davidson, Clifford Carl, William Kauzlarich, L. D. Louderback, Harry Nelson, Fred Ordway, Charles Rood, T. c. Phelps, Martin Sorte, H. A. Thompson, Mrs. John w. White, J. c. Withers, Steve Bay, John Coffey, Edward Exelby, F. G. Hallstrom, J. T. Lawson, Claude Morse, E. Pesterfield.
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