davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07
CANNED SALMON ADVERTISING
 PROGRAM AR0USES INTEREST

The increased advertising pro- gram on Canned Salmon during 193S is arousing a great deal of in terest among other national adver- tisers with the result that salmon will be featured by many non-com- peting food companies in their ad- yertising during 193S, according to a report from the advertising com mittee office Of the canned salmon industry.
 Many food manufacturers are cap italizing on the increased interest of |. s. housewives in Canned Sal mon dishes which has developed since the start Of the industry ad- yertising campaign two years ago. These companies are using salmon dish illustrations in magazine and newspaper advertisements for their own products. Several firms have al so arranged cooperative tie-ups with the salmon campaign by agreeing to use salmon dishes in their advertis- ing
 Among the national concerns which plan to feature Canned Sal mon during the Lenten season this year are such well-known firms as Campbell's Soup, Pillsbury Flour Mills. Knox Gelatine. Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation. Frenchs Mus tard, the Pineapple Producers Co., operative Association. Sunkist Lem ons and the American Corn Millers Association.
 Knox Gelatine advertisements will feature a salmon mold illustra- ,ion and recipe in .our leading na- tional magazines. Kraft will show a full color salmon casserole with cheese in several magazine adver- tisements. Campbell's plans newspa- paper advertisements for salmon chowder. Pillsbury will use salmon recipes in their advertising and will also work with grocers to secure their cooperation in pushing sales Of featured meal.
 The Pineapple Producers, an or ganization of pineapple packers in Hawaii, similar to the Canned Sal mon Industry advertising organiza- ton will also advertise salmon dish es with pineapple.
 The American Corn Millers Asso- citation will distribute several hun dred thousand recipe folders in corn meal packages The Lenten folder will include a tested salmon recipe supplied by the salmon industry home economists
 The report from the industry of flee states that this extra advertis- ing on canned salmon will reach more than 25 million people. It will add several thousand dollars to the value of the industry advertising campaign for canned salmon during 1888. This cooperation is secured without cost to the salmon industry and results entirely from the grow ing public interest in Canned Sal mon and the willingness of the sal- mon industry to cooperate through mentioning other food products in the industry's advertised balanced meal" menus, the report concluded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

The doctor was visiting Rastus' wife to deliver her 12th offspring While riding along with Rastus he saw a duck in the road.
 Doctor: Whose duck is that?s
 Rastus: Dat ain't no duck. Dat.s a stOrk with his legs wore of. .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

Who commands in your house."
 We share the management. My wife bosses the servants and the children. and l attend to the gold fish,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-07

Have a shower at Lowell's Bar Der shop. Adv.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

LARGE apt. building, 2 stories, 3 large
office rms, located on Wilson Blvd, Clar-
endon business center.
C. B. YEATMAN Chestnut 3777
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

80 PONTIAC Conv. Coupe-Full price.
500. Leo Rocca. Inc. (Brsnch). N. 7.
Ave. and Fla. Ave. N. z.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Plymouth 1885 Touring Sedan PO7E
Refinished in a beautiful green, PGIO
hydraulic brakes, popular model for
economy and performance: drive 1t
and see the difference. Now at a
price below market
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1897 Irving St. N W. Adams 54ll
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Houses for Sale or Rent

SEVERAL MODERN HoMEs AND APIS.
S25-S40 T r BIRCH BErwyn 23
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

PLYMOUTH 1885 De Luxe Sedan, $780,
Coast-In. 4O7 Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
PERMANESQUE HOMES
$5. $50 up: terms. Alex. 1904

TWO FORECLOSURES IN VA. HIGH.
LANDS. S5.75O and 5000. IA. 1868.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Plymouth 1895 Cabriolet A COQ7
dandy sport model in splendid pcO'
condition. A real buy at only 1887;
terms
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th ST. N. w. North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

NO CASH
Cape Cod brick bungalow: oil heat new
G. E. ice box; excellent condition; already
FLA insured; Springbrook Terrace, Nd.
PHILLIPS H. CLARKE CO.
Greenwood 3734
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
SHORT COURSE IN
MINING SUSPENDED
BYLACK OF FUNDS

BUTTE-Pres. Francis A. Thorn
son Of Montana School Of Mines an
nounces that the short course for
miners and prospectors, usually
given in January and February, will
not be offered this year.
Record breaking enrolment has
made necessary use of all available
laboratory and classroom space to
take care of students enrolled in
regular degree courses in mining,
metallurgy and geology. This fact
together with a shortage of staff
and funds prohibits offering the
6 weeks course which has been
given in cooperation with. the state
department of vocational education
for years. during which time a
bout $50 prospectors and others in
terested in the mineral industry
have availed themselves of this OPP
portunity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
MORGENTHAU IS
OPENLY FIGHTING
PRICE Of Sill VER

WESTINGHOUSE. Morgenthau
favors a cost of production basis
nstead of subsidies for American
silver prices, it has been disclosed.
The house appropriations COM
mittee made public testimony in
which the treasury secretary said:
Il am opposed to subsidies of any
kind. I will make that statement
for the record and will stand by II. 4"
He testified that last year the
treasury under congressional and
presidential mandate, paid 77.57
cents an ounce for newly mined
domestic silver and As cents an
ounce for foreign silver. On Dec. 81,
however, after the hearing, the do
nestle price was lowered to 64.64
cents an ounce, and the secretary's
testimony indicated the reduction
was intended to narrow the differen-
tial between domestic and foreign
prices.
Testifying that the bureau of
mines has made an expert estimate
of the cost of mining silver in this
country, Morgenthau asserted the
1887 cent price was not based on
the expert opinion.
THAT would be the intelligent
basis" he replied when asked if
the expert opinion should be con-
sfdered in fixing the price.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

region. An allotment Of 400 barrels
per day was given MOntan oil fields by
the coordinat0r, who headed the prn-
eli al importing company, Mt that time
The state board was formed to get away
from that domination, he said. and he
expressed the opinion that prOration
would be a step backward. He discussed
the lack Of relation between the price
Of crude and the price of gasoline in the
past. saying that dominant importers
have always used these two to beat down
the Independent producers and refiners,
each in turn.
About the only humOr that was inter
jected into the entire hearing was con-
tributed by George Nadeau, Cut Bank OPP
orator who mixed considerable humOr
and satire into his testimony covering
operations in both Cut Bank and Kelvin
Sunburst field. He declared that pending
refinery projects will not only take all
available crude but will call for addi-
tional development. making the sugges-
ton of PROBATION ridiculous at this time.
The sessions closed Friday with re-
buttal testimony by C. II. MacCaine. Kew
in producer, who questioned the $4,000
figures given by Fred Platt as the cost
of a PROBATION survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

need is to give the people the ,advan-
tage OF favorable freight rates and gaso-
line at a reasonable price.
Al WflkersOn Of Butte related that he
ala a group of Cut Bank producers had
found an outlet for their oil in new
refinery at PocatellO. A 31-cent rail rate
was obtained and he had the assurance
Of " f. kenney OF the Great Northern
/ Railway, that the railroad would coop
crate IA granting rates TO various points
where refineries may be profitably con
structed
while he had lost his Canadian market
that he was sure that by cooperative eff
forts producers could find an outlet for
their oil. He told Of the several refinery
projects that have come to his attention.
Kenneth Davis of the Cut Bank Re
filming Co. declared that proration woulc
he fatal to small refiners and added that
markets can be expanded to handle an
present production without curtailment.
Lee Yealey testified that wells in Kew
in Sunburst field do not suffer produc-
ton loss after being shut down.
George Downs, geOlOgist operator, gave
his expert opinion that water invasion in
shut down wells in Kelvin -Sunburst Is not
likely.
George McCabe of the Santa Rita or
ganization declared that the Spokane
market Of 11OOO0,0OO gallons OF gasoline
per year offers opportunity for eXpan-
sion OF Montana sales and with proper
rail rates Montana might well compete
with California Production now usea IN
that market He testified that out OF the
11155 barrels Of potential in Cut Bank,
700 barrels are represented by Cut Bank
producers who signed the petition asking
for PROBATION, or 10 Of the potential. He
said that the present temporary distress
Of producers would become permanent un-
der PROBATION.
H. ]. Patterson opposed proration and
said that there was no more need OF
prorating oil production than prorating
the practice of attorneys.
Bill Burks, pioneer Kelvin operator now
connected with Par oil Co declared that
there will be no overprOduction in nor
thern Montana six months hence.
Or ArOnOw, who was one of the two
persons who initiated the movement TO
create the Oil Conservation Board de-
clared that the board was formed Tor
the sole purpose of protecting the Mon
tana oil industry against the importers
who dominated the NRA board in this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

Lease and Property Owrermhip Man az
KEVTN-SUNBURsT
Corrected up to date. 500 Montana
vi journal Box 1776. Great Falls, Mont.
OPERATORS and weosogasss NAV av.u
themselves Of the ume az khn Nonfs@~
on and Mining Journals ReoIosse@I
uorary, which has the largest coiIec-
ton extant Of o. s. O. S. stats ana
private reports on Montana an ana
mining geology. Since many ~ &c.
reports are out OF print, copies viii
pc furnished of reports. together vita
msps, on moderate folio charra
sus0 me supply. Department, Mon
Nsnonsi Bank Bldg. Great FaHs
"A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
MANY OPERATORS

tAUuLluNFu AASAt 49,
,rorotinr the little dab Of production
H. have herr. in Montana. Here sits
Wyoming south Of US, READY 10 supply
nvpr 10 wyoming. Wyoming has no pro-
ration and never will be prorated
"If we are going to prorate Mon
tana producers to help the niue leliomo
now without a market then l propose
that the importers of gasoline ana eruae
he prorated, also. PROBATION merely
means giving over our market OF nan
Of our market to the importers.
Asked how the local problem Is 70
he solved. Fulton replied, carry on
his campaign 10 encourage people to
inv Montana gasoline and then secure
,.s,strut.rion of new refineries in the
trade territory which belongs TO MON,
tana in the DakOtas on the east anu
Washington and Idaho on the west.
THE situation could be solved IN
t<avtn Sunburst il The Texas company
would only buy a few more Darres Oh
oil Der day There is no serious eheI
gency that we could noo WE 4ro Ou' anv
selves without interference from any
state board" he said. froratioh
means slow death to Independent pro
ducers None could pay Tor new WelIs
an u Dercent prOratiOn on our present
wells At the same time 1t would throt,
lie our present Independent refiners ana
prevent expansion of our markets.
Fulton engaged in hot exchanges with
Attorney George Hurd on crosse /
nation. refusing to give an inch. Fulton
grew more and more POSITIVE as Two
lure ~ examination went on and At
torney Hurd broke the tension when
at dramatic moment he commented ;
Then. MIR. Fulton. take It that you
do not want prOration.' Members OF the
hoard Joined with the audience In the
laugh that followed
Secretary Jackson Of the board was
called to testify as to refinery capacity
i'm Montana. His figures showed a tot
al capacity Of 2i,Si6 barrels including a
cracking CAPACITY Of $3.50 barrels against
daily potential production OF all
Montana fields Of less than $1,000 bar
rels.
J. n Thelan discussed at great length
the matter Of increasing the market for
Montana made gasoline, saying that the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
ROYAL TIES BRING
LEWISTOWN MAN
INCOME $500 DAILY

Oscar Poppe of Lewistown did
not make money out Of the Cat
Greek oil strike, which made mill
lions for others, but he happened
to own a farm back in Illinois and
to his surprise, Pure Oil company
asked for a lease ON it. The lease
required drilling. Today, Pope has
nine producing wells on his farm
and an income Of more than $500
per day from his royalties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
LEASES
MISCELLANEOUS

oeolowlcai reports copied OF MIN.
eographed-mape reproduced Box 900.
Montana OH & Mining Journal Great
Falls Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP

Mimeographed eopy ahow.nv
5. contours. Townships IL e. s1S ~
Ranges Nv to OF SOC. SUNNY Densrs,'
ment. Montana OIL Journal. "a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
TOPPERs SPRINGING uP

Over-produotion and low prices
for high gravity crude in Alberta
is resulting in the growth of road
side refineries in large numbers in
that province. Among recently an
nounced projects is a 30O-barrel
plant at High River, to be built by
a group headed by D. r. Leckie of
Kelowana, B. c., Lyle Lindsay and
A. Nimens OF Calgary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

Kevin-Supburst field divided into officially deStg-
mated pools be- prepared for the oil Conservation Board
By ByerS Emrick petroleum geoogs during the past eek
The seQeqao local structures gathering areas
and serued represent the board the difference 6etwen
Flooded and oOdd parts of the field The chief 0Ger
flooding action confined to pools rather than the entire
field he said declared that there IS apparent relation
IN qas pressure a0Gter flooding beOeen these pools Has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

FORMS. Letters, Maps by mimeograph-
ing or photo offset methods. the
Mailing shop, IL Third st., Great
Falls, Montana. 2-A-n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

first map with circles depict the pools bat he re-
fooaO the geographical rather than structural bonn
dries that 'oes '0Oud be omitted from the distinctive
the matter of handling a0ate problems such course IS deemed
necessary and for the production Of strper a0es to preue
harmful inUGSon and possibly large Gter aOeHs IN some
of these pools o be ordered plugged and abandoned IN an
effort cuta the oo of cater into the producing horizons
from beLOW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
COPPER PRICE UP

NEW YORK-Leading smelters
Wednesday raised the price of cop
per y of a cent to 16A cents a
pound on news of heavy buying
aboard.
Trade sources reported brisk buy
ing at the new price. Primary pro-
ducers, who have not needed recent
smelter price changes, continued
their nominal quotation at II cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
INI G

SMALL SCALE Placer As,n,.n ~.s
ods ~ Chas- Jackson and yohn 3
hnaeoeL booklet giving nrses.
mining districts In Montana ana 49, 80
~ minerals associated with nlsc@s
MatnA, piaeer gold and how so 49,,
straef the proper eaufnm@nF ~ 49,
S9py: supply Department. sensj -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
AN EXCEPTIONAL
MINING OFFER

We are forming a syndicate for
the purpose of taking over a min
ing property which we have
thoroughly investigated during
the past year. This mine has
had considerable development and
is now ready for production. Here
is an opportunity for quick re-
sults--a low capitalization with
big possibilities. The ability
of q brokerage concern to finance
its deal makes this opportunity
possible for those who have idle
money and wish to share I'm a
REORGANIZATION deal. The a
mount of money to be raised
under this syndicate offering is
small and the price win be
doubled when certain amount
has been subscribed. Here Is an
opportunity. Send for full de-
tails.
Mines Brokerage Co.
P. o. Box IT'S Helena, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

swEETGRAss ARCH MAP-consouv.
SopOsrsPhy. AZ ven locations. Finest
Ap OF its kind ever prepared. Nv
=. B. Emrfck, sappfy DnnS $3.50
Aontana on and Mining Journal
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
LODGE
INSTALLS AIDES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IA.
New officers Of the Liberty Re
bekah Lodge we're installed at ex-
ercises in Odd Fellows Hall last
night.
The new officers are: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Wells, noble grand: Mrs.
Florence Ennis, vice grand; Ray
mond Gaines and Mrs. Thelma
Schroyer, supporters to the noble
grand; Mrs. Vaughn Hutchinson
and Mrs. Hattie Lyles, supporters
to the vice grand; Mrs. M alb Ell
Bibb, warden; Velva Ehart, con
ductor; Mrs. Annie Henry, chap
lain; Mrs. Alice Robinson a n d
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
SECOND 'LOOEY'
Ralph Collins Named
To Marine Corps

Ralph A. Collins, jr., of 5000
Forty-first st. N. W., has been
commissioned as a second lieuten.
ant in the Marine Corps, it was
announced today by the Navy De-
part.
Lieutenant Collins is the son of
Ralph A. Collins, a newspaper
correspondent. A native of Wash
ington, he attended Washington
grade schools and was graduated
with honors from Western High
School.
At the University of Maryland,
from which he was graduated
June A, he was major of the third
battalion, r. o. T. c., and was
nominated for commission in
the Army or Marine Corps. He
served four years on the Univer-
Sity rifle team, and was high
gun" in the rifle match which
brought to the university perma.
nent possession of the Third Corps
Area rifle trophy.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Faces Operation
Unless He Gets
Well Today

Today was the big day for
George Campana, jr., the boy who
swallowed a thumbtack.
The tack which George swallowed
last Monday night is now lodged
near his appendix. If it gets past
this point, all will be well. If it
doesn't, an operation may be nee
eSsary.
George, who lives at 1401 Law
renee st. N. E., was telling his
younger brothers and sisters all
about the big American Ice Com
pany plant fire Monday when he
absently popped the thumbtack in
horoscope.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
State Acts Against
80 on Relief Funds

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-To
safeguard the States share in any
property which they may acquire
Later, Judgment has in Common
Court here against 80 persons who
agreed to repay the State Depart
ment of Public Assistance prev
received.
The defendants, who have ad-
mitted their responsibility but lack
the cash to pay, are among those
aided by the State, under the acts
Of 1887, but who owned read estate.
While ownership did not make
them ineligible, sale of their prop
erty or change of address made
them liable for repayment of the
amounts received.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
BISHOP To AID
CONVENT FETE.

The first Catholic convent in
the territory embraced by the
original 13 States, Mt. Carmel,
near Port Tobacco, Md, will be
blessed by the Most Reverend
Bishop John M. Mcnamara in
celebration of the restoration of
this Eighteenth century monas-
terry at the feast of Our Lady Of
Mt. Carmel, at $50 a. M, Satur-
day.
Father Kelly, S. j., chaplain
of the monastery, will offer the
Holy Sacrifice, and Father Hen
messy, S. j., one of the original
promoters of the restoration, will
preach.
Mt. Carmel was founded in 1890
by a group of nuns and for the
past four years has been in the
process of restoration.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
KIDNAPER BINDS
GIRL, ESCORT TO
TREES, ESCAPES
Ky. Girl Is Driven as
Miles Into Indiana

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA
Louisville girl and her escort were
recovering today from a night of
terror, during which they were alb
Quoted by a gunman and left tied
to trees for about three hours.
Miss Nettie Costin. %, and John
Schachtel, 26, an attorney, we're
sitting in Miss Costip's automobile
in Shawnee Park when the gun
man confronted them.
TIED TO TREE
Threatening the couple with a
leveled pistol, the man got into
the car with them. They drove to
the Shawnee Golf Course, where
Schachtel was forced out of the
car and tied to tree. The gunman
took SO from the attorneys pockets
and then drove away with the girl.
Schachtel was released by an
early morning fisherman. The at
torney hurried to a police station
and a radio alarm was broadcast
Immediately for the missing girl.
CHANGED AUTOS
Meantime, Miss Costin and the
gunman had transferred to an
other automobile. the abductor
complaining that her car was not
fast enough, and had headed into
Indiana. At 3 a. m. the bandit
stopped the car about ten miles
south of French Lick, Ind, ap-
proximately As miles from Louis
vile, and tied Miss Costin to a
tree.
She struggled with her bonds
and finally succeeded in cutting
with a stone the ropes that bound
her. tearing her clothes to shreds
in the process. A farmer living
nearby drove her to French Lick
and she obtained a ride to Louis
vile.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Unhappy adventures of a stage star.
Mile. Rahna. famous French actress,
diSelOses some of the astonishing ex-
periences Of women who sought a ca.
feeP on the stage and tells about
savage and temperamentaI OutburSts
that made many actors and actresses
hate each other with a cordial lOath-
ing. A dOuble-page illustrated feature
In The American Weekly. the maga-
zine distributed with next Sundays
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
PLAN OUTING
Connecticut AUe. Men
To Play July 81

Tired businessmen of the Con-
necticut Ave. Association will turn
athletes July 81 at the Woman'S
Golf and Country Club. The out
ing was announced yesterday by
B. Houston McCaney, association
president, at a meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Wives will play bridge.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Ruth Bruen, guards; Carl Ham
mersley, musician, and w. C. Gun
ningham, degree master.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
D. {. AstroIogists
To Meet ToniQht

Washington Astrological ASso-
citation will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Raleigh Hotel. The
meeting will be open to the pub
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Standing committees for the
year will be appointed by Mrs.
Wells at the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
.GI TOT S I
Ar GAINS
GIRLS DRESSES

GIRLS DRESSES
Regularly 1.59 to 1.99! ~O
Lawns. swisses. sheer az
piques, etc. 7 to 16.
GIRLS DRESSES
Regularly lis! Both ~~
sports and dressy styles. % ~
New! Cool! 7 to 16..
CYCLOTTE SETS
Regularly 199! Pique ON
upper cyclottes and q DS@C
pc. play suit. 10 to 16.
GIRLS FUN TOGS
Regularly 81! Playsuits, "a
slacks, shirts and 0N
farmerettes. 10 to IA.
GIRLS SWEATERS
Regularly 195! ALL N~
wool zephyr slipovers AC
or nice coat styles.
TOTS WEARABLES
Regularly 19c to SOC! M
Sox, rayon panties. OGC
shorts, bibs, etc.,"
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

s'TRIMFIT" SOCKS
Regularly Csc pr! q length.
elastic tops. % prs % gn
Broken sizes. = SOC
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
2-Pc. KNIT SUITS

Regularly 81! Cotton RA~
string knits. Luscious eWVw@S
new colors. IA to 20.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
NEW HOUSECOATS

Regularly $1l Service "a
able and smart cotton eDVH@S
prints. Misses Sizes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
SUMMER BAGS

Smart White. Slightly ~
soiled from handling. 0DVC
Several nice styles. ...