davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08

If Mr.. Jackson is appointed, Mr..
Farley will interpret the move as a
build-up leading to Mr.. Jackson's
presidential nomination in 1910. He
will place the same Interpretation
on any efforts to win Mr.. Hopkins
a cabinet post.
Mr.. Farley, casting about for a
1910 possibility, is reported to look
favorably on Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, the only cabinet member
who has refrained from casting his
lot with any factional element within
the Democratic party. Mr.. Roose-
velt's choice apparently lies between
running for a third term or endors-
ing some middle-grounder like Sec
rotary Hull.
Evidence is already piling up tes-
tifying to the political expediency Of
this middle road position. Repubi-
cans, who will at last make them
selves heard in congress next
month, are inclined to assume such
an attitude rather than fight for a
return to the traditional G.. o. P.
SOliSCl S0tlS1iis Al tliS SCldtC, WiiCkS
Republicans now have % members,
they need the support of only 26
Democrats, Farmer-Laborites, Pro-
gressives or Independents to hold a
majority.
BY catering to the middle-gr ground
idea, the President can possibly
forestall the rising tide of Republi-
can strength which is being built on
this very platform. He can also
avert a revolt in Democratic ranks,
which otherwise will almost certain
1y rise to the surface during next
congress. A meeting of Republican
and Democratic minds is already
evident on curtailment of govern
mental expenditures and new pol
icy for administering relief.
Oregon's Sen. Charles L. McNary,
Republican minority leader, has an
nounced that Republicans will join
with other groups" on such a pro-
gram. One of his plans, that of
turning relief administration over to
bipartisan state boards, finds ex-
preston in the bill being drafted by
North Cardinals Sen. Josiah w. Bal
ley, a Democrat. His political CO.
hort, Sen. Edward r. Burke of Ne
braska, has announced that although
the Bailey proposal is a Demo
cratic move" Republican support
will be welcomed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-08

Faith Dispels Darkness
Faith can place a candle in the
darkest night.-M. E. Sangster.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
TIE MODERN REFINING PLANT AND TANK FARM . THE
AFRO OF AND RETIRING COMPANY ~ LEWIST0WN

Nobody was worrying m u c b
about anti-knock value and oetane
rating in 1921, when AFRO Oil &
Refining company built its refinery
at Lewistown to run on crude from
the Cat Creek field.
It was the first refinery in the
state-oil had been discovered in
commercial quantity two years
earlier in Devils Basin. The plant
was designed to refine 1900 barrels
a day of crude oil and its prin-
cipal products were gasoline and
fuel oil.
Motor cars were much fewer in
Montana In 1891 than they are In
1888, but still there was no diff
Guilty in disposing Of all the gasoline
the plant could make. One reason
was that AFRO had only one major
company as a competitor in IT'S
marketing territory. AFRO bought
q number of filling stations from
the Pure Oil company and estab-
lished others. At one time 1t had
43 stations. The fuel oil was sold
to the railroad.
But the management foresaw the
coming of the demand for anti
knock gasoline. In 1925 they scored
another first. They installed the
first Dubbscracking nit ever built
In Montana. This increased the
yield and improved the octane num-
Der OF the gasoline. Demand for
the cracked motor fuel grew.
The company has made improve
ments in the plant from time to
time to keep it in line with new
developments. In 1882 the furnace
was rebuilt and a second fraction
ating tower was added in order to
take finished cracked gasoline d.
rect from the cracking unit with
out rerunning.
In 1887, they installed a STABILIZE
er and residum flashing equipment
10 give better control of the prop
critics of gasoline and cracked fuel.
The company is now using some
Cut Bank crude along with Cat
Creek.ll In addition to 20 octaine
gasolin9 the refinery is making a
tractor fuel which is a blend Of
etraightrun gasoline and kerosene
fraction, and cracked distillate. !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

Plansh are now being made to
eliminate the production of fuel oil
and make instead as a residual
product coke which will be sold
locally.
H. H. Schwartz Of Casper, Wyo..
is president of the company, Ed. l.
Allen is vice-president and general
manager; Guy R. Enlow, secretary,
and Paul Jones, refinery superin-
tendent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
IT'S A HARD WORLD,
LITTLE KANGAROO

CHICAGO up - Handsome, the
youngest Brookfeld zoo kangaroo,
shouldn't have left his mothers
pouch because now he's on his
own.
Young Handsome had been rid
ing around for three months when
he hoped out for q frolic.
When he tried to get back in,
Mother Winnie raised rumpus.
Zoo keepers came to the rescue,
and had to provide him with sep
arate quarters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

a group Of Canadians financed
the drilling Of this we'll VIII c h
1ushed into existence one Of the
home industrial institutions of ke-
vin-sunburst field. This we'll, known
as the Deloralne NO. 3, was partly
responsible for the purchase Of q
roadside refinery near olImont.
The plant Is now known as the
Delcraine refinery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

OF the forty-five countries
supplying honey to the British
market in 1887, Canada again held
first place. providing 1898, 400
pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

The letter A has always stood at
the head OF the alphabet.
In New York City there are
more than 100000 licensed dogs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

Montana oil wells
gallons Of gasoline
Montana imported from other states ne issued
Gasoline
1881 when people Montana used CALLERS o. Import
Thereafter
gasoline
Furthermore gasoline
heavily the school fund The steadily
eg week cut 81 the but throughout the entire
my
In
gasoline three raiOns
fhls
John T. ErIcsson
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Accidents

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ton Baltimore boulevard near College
Park, Md.
In another Maryland crash, at Suit
land, three other Washington persons
were injured. They were riding in
an automobile that struck a fence
after the lights suddenly failed, police
said.
The victims, all treated at Provi-
dence Hospital for cuts and bruises,
were Peter Borelli, 20. of 604 Fifteenth
street NE; Thomas Cough. 16, of 5l8
Seventh street Sc, and Patella A.
Houf1ler, 19. of 430 Kentucky avenue
Sc.
Smoke Causes Accident.
In freak accident, caused when
a motorist became blinded by smoke
from fire on the Rockville pike. one
man was seriously injured and several
others received lesser hurts yesterday.
Mowart Windham, AZ, of Leightons-
vile. Md, was reported to have suf-
fered broken neck. The others said
to nave been injured were w. H.
Wiley, 48. of 1921 Argonne place NV:
Harry c. Wayland. 80, of 246 Ninth
street NE; Fred Sherman, 1929 Rose
dale street NE, and Russell Bohanan,
l403 First street NE.
Mr.. Windlram was hurt, police said,
when two cars collided as he was
standing beside the road. The driver
of one of the machines was blinded
by the smoke from a two-day-old fire
caused when a hay-truck overturned
Students Shaken Up.
A bus load of Alexandria, Va, high
school students were shaken up this
morning when the bus collided with
an automobile in Alexandria.
Police said the bus was operated by
r. w. Scott, 20, while the private
vehicle was driven by Mrs. Constance
Beach of Alexandria, who was accom-
panied by her 8-year-old daughter,
Beverly. The child was treated at
Alexandria Hospital for cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
REDUCED SERVICE
IN COUNTY PLANNED
Capital Transit Files Schedule for
Montgomery Designed to Avoid
Rate Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 2.-The Capital
Transit Co. of Washington filed a
schedule for reduced service in Mont
gomery County effective June % with
the Public Service Commission here
today, stating it was an experiment in
tended to avoid if possible the necessity
for increasing rates to county patrons
Continued operation of the expert
mental service would depend on the
public's support, the company told the
commission
The schedule. the company stated,
was compromise worked out by engi-
neers from the transit firm and repre-
sentatives of the Rockville Chamber
Of Commerce, the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce, and Montgomery County
civic organizations after a long con-
troversy and several hearings before
the Public Service Commission.
Copies of the new schedule may be
obtained by patrons at the transit COM
pany Offices in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
JACOB R. SELLS, 65,
JUNK DEALER, DIES
Native of Latvia Was Active in
Jewish Organizations in
National CAPITAL.

Jacob r. Sells, IS, for many years
Junk dealer in Washington, died yes
terday at his home, 1410 Taylor street
NV. He had been in failing health
for the last two years, but had con-
tinued an active interest in his busi-
ness until his death.
A native of Latvia, Mr.. Sells came
to the United States in 1904, settling
in Belair, Md. In 1918, he moved to
Washington and took up the business
Of buying and selling junk, at 1925
First street NV.
He was general treasurer of the Dis
trict Hebrew Beneficial Relief Asso-
citation, member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organizer of the Hebrew
Travellers Sheltering Society and a
member of Excelsior Lodge, I. o. o. F..
MIR. Sells is survived by his widow
Mrs. Hannah Sells; two sons, Aaron
c. and Irving Sells, and two grand
children, Sidney M. and Helen d.
Sells.
Funeral services were to be held at
2 pm. today at the parlors of Bernard
Danzansky, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial was to follow in the
cemetery Of the Hebrew Beneficial AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Nine years later he became district at
torney for Mecklenburg and Gastonia
Counties, post he held until 1922.
He returned to private law practice
in Charlotte, N. c., and in 1888 was
appointed assistant to the chief coun-
sci in the Tax and Penalties Division
of the Justice Department. He had
held this position until his death.
Mr.. Wilson was member of the
Board of Stewards of Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church, men,
Der of the knights of Pythias, the
North Carolina Bar Association and
the Federal Bar Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Osie S. Wilson; son. George w. Will
son, jr., and a daughter, Miss Louisa
Wilson.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
CHILE SERVES LEAGUE
WITHDRAWAL NOTICE

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 2.-Chile gave for
NAL notice today of her withdrawal
from the League of Nations.
Secretary-General Joseph Avenol
received a letter from Agustin Ed
wards, Chilean Ambassador to Great
Britain. confirming the announcement
made at the last Council session that
Chile had decided to quit because OF
failure to act on her request for a
reform of the Covenant.
The resignation becomes effective in
two. years. but the country will re-
main member of the Leagues tech
nical organizations, such as the In
ternational Labor Office.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
MILLIONAIRE DIES

Holder of Defaulted Bonds Sure
They Would Be Cashed.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 2 P.-
Newton W. Shannon, rs. died almost
penniless yesterday, still confident
stacks of defaulted bonds found in
his squalid room would some day be
worth millions
Most of the bonds were issued by
the imperial German government. the
German republic and by various de-
funct Mexican governments.
He told me once" said C. Am
burgey, close friend. 'that he con-
sidered himself millionaire, tempo
rarily in straits"
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Girls Wins Scholarship.

Dorothy Phelps, is. of 323 West
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md, has
just been awarded four-year scho-
larship to Notre Dame Academy in
Baltimore, it was announced today.
Miss Phelps is a graduate of ST. Paul
Academy, $50 U street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
DIES IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Blair Once
Resided in Capital.

Word was received here today of the
death in Sarasota. Fla, Sunday of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Blair, resident
Of Washington for many years. Mrs.
Blair was the widow Of Robert w.
Blair, who operated bakery establish
ment in Washington for 40 years.
Funeral services were to be held at
2 pm. today at the Hines parlors, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, followed by
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Blair had moved to Sarasota
last year. She is survived by sister,
Mrs Sarah Baker, and two brothers,
Charles r. Smith and Amos Curtis
Smith.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
C. ". WILSON, 7, !.
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Rites to Be Held Today for
Justice Department
Official.

George w. Wilson, II, assistant chief
counsel of the Justice Department,
died yesterday after several months
illness at Moss Sanitarium in Alex
andria.
Funeral services are to be held at
5 pm. today at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
EDUCATOR RETIRES

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the retirement at the end of the
school year of Mrs. James M. Pickens
1881 California street NV, after 2(
years as head of the grade schoo
English department of the Maret
School, 2ll8 Kalorama road NV.
She will be succeeded by Margaret
Benham Feehan of Silver Spring
honor graduate of the Maret School
and Wilson Teachers College and a
former teacher in the District public
schools.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
JUDGE LAUDS OVERALLS

PLYMOUTH. Mass, June 2 P.-
An attorney apologized to Probate
Court Judge George M. Poland for
presenting a witness wearing overalls,
explaining the man had been called
Unexpectedly from his work.
Whats the matter with his
clothes?" the judge queried. "They
are honest working clothes and I think
they are all right"
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Secretary Perkins Sails.

NEW YORK, June R.-Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins. sailing for
Europe on the liner Washington, as
serted yesterday that the number of
immigrants admitted to the country in
the last five years had been much less
than the number that left the United
States.
On her way to attend the congress
in the International Labor Office in
Geneva. Secretary Perkins sailed in an
optimistic mood because of pros
poets that relief funds would reduce
unemployment.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
QUEZ0N ARREST. ASKED

Impeachment Is Demanded by
Filipino Socialist Leader.
MANILA, June 2 R.--Carciso La
pus, Filipino Socialist leader, today
demanded the arrest and impeachment
Of Commonwealth President Manuel
Quezon.
Lapus resented Quezon's assertion
yesterday that he intended to keep
order even If he had ito order the kill
ing of some people to do so" after 500
armed men forced the manager of a
hacienda to rehire dismissed tenant
farmers.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Burial will be in
Gastonia, N. G.
Mr.. w ills o n i,
who lived at 2814
Wisconsin avenue
NV, was born in
Lenoir, N. c., and
received his early
e d u C a tion in
schools there and
at Guilford IN.
c. College. In
1901 he received
his law degree
from Columbia
University, a n d
took up his prac-
fiaA ~
Evening star., 1938-06-02
352 Peonies in Clump.

YORK, Pa, June % P).-Emory X.
Fackler has clump OF peonies in his
yard with 352 separate flowers. He
counted them by stretching rope
around the clump and placing each
flower on the outside of the rope as it
was tailed
Evening star., 1938-06-02
H. A. ]. LANAHAN
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Retired Policeman Was Father
Of Pitcher, Formerly With
Washington Team.


Funeral services for Harry A. J..
Lanahan, retired policeman, who died
yesterday at his home, 1856 Eleventh
street NE, will be held at Q am. Sat-
urday in the Holy Name Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Lanahan was the father of
Richard A. Lanahan. former pitcher
for the washington baseball team, now
with Chattanooga in the Southern AS
Sociation.
He also is survived by three other
sons, Francis A.. William H. and Harry
A. Lanahan; daughter, Mrs. Julia
M. Ganley of Derwood, Md, and three
sisters. Mrs. Jesse r. knight, Mrs.
Margaret Lunsford and Mrs. Catherine
Rollins, all of this city.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

CONTINUED From First Page. }
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Dratha.

ALVAREZ, JOSEPH F. On Friday, May
81. 1885 JOSEPH F. ALVAREZ.
Funeral services at, the W, " Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 l1th st.
Sc, on Friday, June 3. at Q am. Rela-
tives and friends invited Interment Ar
lineton National Cemetery.
BELL, SAMUEL A. On Sunday. May
90 1898 SAMUEL A. BELL of 933 N ST.
NV, beloved brother Of Mrs. Mathilda
Tucker and Mrs. Annie May. Hicks; Camp
bell, Will Tom Ollie, Chester and Isham
Bell. He also leaves other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV
Funeral Saturday June A. at pm.
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Chureh::
Rev. c. T Murray officiating. Interment
Alberta. Va.
BINFoRD. WALTER B. On Wednesday.
June /; 1898 at Walter Res Reed Hospital Ss al
and Mrs w. b Binford of Zebulon, Ga;
brother of Mrs. r. G.. Mintsr Of Macon
Ga. Remains resting at the w. w. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st.
Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel:
Fort Myer. Va, on Friday. June 3. at
pm. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-12
TWO CASES ARE
HEARD In COURT

The case Of Waldo Valenzuela.
charged with setting Up and oper-
ating a game Of chance. Wzs the
only one heard in criminal courf
this morning. and the trial was
based on MS plea II guilty. made
before Peace Justice Enrique -
quinaldo Monday afternoon
The defendant entered the same
plea as that Offered ~ the prel-
iminary hearing. guilty. and xras
sentenced by Judge William ".
1Albtny to pay q fine q SIS and
costs.
Ernest Buffers case of the
rso1xupportr Of ms minor chi
drenl was cslied for trial. blEt a.
the defendant did not appear mas
bond Of 500 was ORDERED cs-
treated. and an alias capias A.
sued, on order 81 the court. for
ms arrest.
Those were the only tive cases
heard AZ the session. and = recess
was ordered until 80 o'ciock %
morrow morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-12
Gypsy Smith Gives Address
AT Service Club Meeting

Giving a short summary of the
work of the three great philoso-
pliers of the world and the value
of the greatest of them, Gypsy
Smith, Jr., evangelist, gave an
excellent, clear-cut address at the
weekly dinner of the Stone
Church Service Club at the Sun
day School Building last night.
The first was a Greek, he said,
who gave the world the highest
form of wisdom up to that time,
man not afraid of death, who
valued life only for what it was,
who reached thousands of people,
whose philosophy was Know
Thyself". The reason for the
many failures nowadays is that
they did not know themselves.
Rev. Smith personalized and said
he once followed the sea and held
a master mariners certificate but
eventually found his true voca-
ton.
The second great philosopher
was q Roman whose teaching was
in the thought Control Thyself"
An instance of the Civil War Gen
eral of Charleston, S. C., who
could control an army, who quell-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-12
FLYING BOAT
Is MISSING
PAN-AMERIcAN CLIPPER RE-
PORTED MISSING
LAST NIGHT

Officials of the Pan American
Anyways announced last night
that the Samoan clipper was re-
ported missing between Page
Page, Samoa and Auckland. n. z.
The flying boat, weighing 10
tons. left Page Page for Auck-
land. a distance of 1900 miles,
after being two hours in the air.
sent in a radio message that the
airship had been forced 10 turn
back because of an oil leak.
In command of the plans is the
transpacifie flyer Captain Ed
ward c. Musick, who was
one of the first aviators 70 oper-
ate out of Key West, about 10
years ago. when the first mail
and passenger line was started IN
the United States, between Key
West and Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-12

ed race rebellion by his pres
ence alone, but who died In a
drunken Stupor, was given
The last philosopher was a Jew
whose great lesson was Deny
Thyself'. Nothing greater has
been said since his time. In his
philosophy are contained the 9TH
CT two PHILOSOPHERS. The sacri-
flee of the sailor in Tennyson'S
''Enoch Arden, whose wife, be
lieving he was dead, married
again and on returning and learn
ing of the marriage. he went away
never to be seen alive again, was
emphasized This Jew revealed
the mother heart of God. The
greatest manhood and the high
est ideals are those in which one
dehieS himself anything that will
rutn him or other members of So
cidty, the speaker explained.
A short piano selection by
G4est Bill Nevin was much en-
jo5ed.
Guests were Harry Beaver.
Charles H. Ketchum, Jr., Bill
Navin, David EIkin, Octavio
Recio, Edward c. Smith and E. j.
Fechtel-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-12
REHEARSAL OF
BAND TONIGHT
ORGANIZATION TO ASSEM-.
BILE AT HARRIS SCHOOL
AT ? O'CLOCK

Key West Hospitality Band
will hold rehearsal this evening,
beginning at z o'clock, in Harris
school, with the idea in view that
more local musicians viii be able
to attend and help to build a big
ger and better band.
An invitation is being extended
TO all musicians of Key West,
and all students to attend these
rehearsaIs- Il is hoped that a mu-
nieipal band of at least thirty
five pieces can be formed. On
Thursday night of each week, a
concert viii be played at Bayview
Park.
The band viii be under the d.
rection of Alfredo Barroso, and
will receive the full cooperation
of the Federal Music Project in
the promotion of its activities.
To each individual who plays
an instrument, or who owns one,
and wishes to learn to play, a
cordial invitation is extended to
attend this meeting tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-12
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNooN ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba arrived from
Havana yesterday afternoon with
is first cabin and two second cab
in passengers for Key West; IS
first and five second cabin pas
sengers for Tampa
Key West arrivals: ErneSto
MeIby. Aurora Melby, Henry J.
Otto, Mildred Otto, Donald Post
on. Julio Gumm, Lila Harder,
Donald Bright, II. NJ. Horn, Ben
jamin Firm. William Heller, Anice
Heller, Herbert Heher, Helen
Smiley. Abraham Mann, Jose
Perez. Abelardo Rivero.
The vessel also had on the man.
ifest, five tons of freight and
three sacks of mail for Key West;
139 tons of freight and two auto
mobiles and nine sacks of mail for
Tampa
Sailing at 5 O'Clock were the
following bookings from this
port. Mrs H G Tscnudy, S.
Bowers. Mrs. NJ. Lessel. o. T.
Saunders, George Widmyer. B. T.
Camburn. and a number Of sec
ond cabin passengers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-12
APPRECIATION
OF COURTESY


WamMnm 3D. -
-. 80 -. -. =, -. -.
a. - -. -.
-. -. -.
- -. - -
- - - -.
-. y. rs-.-..... - -
$500 80 -. ...-r -.
s.~s..s -. -
-. - !.
= -. I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-12

Two courses are open to the
Key West Yacht Club which viii
be organized tonight at the meet
ing in La Concha Hotel They
can specialize on one of the stock
boats like the Moth of Ships. and
be eligible to compete with other
classes on the east coast, or they
can specialize on a Key West
model, and invite the rest of the
world to try and beat them at
the sailing game.
1t is believed that they win do
both. Secretary S. c. Singleton
has been preparing practical sail
ing models of the South Sea Is
lands Proa, and one freak like
nothing else that sails the waters.
at his office in the Chamber of
Commerce.