davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

ended the year as the highest
ranking freshman engineer In
the university His average waa
5.7es out Of a possible 5000 for
straightA grades, an achievement
which won for him the sigma
Tau medal presented annually
to highest ranking freshman en-
gineer
Last summer McRae and his
father operated a stamp mill at
the Dewey mine. owned by the
elder AfcRae. The sons share
in the profits for three months
was $1,000. He Is back at the
mine again this summer During
his spare time be plans to work
the remaining pay gravel in his
placer mine.
McRae was born and raised
around a mine. He knew how
TO handle a gold pan before he
was six years old, and amused
himself By Danning everything 10
sight. One painful a discarded
ore sample he found when a
six-year old Melted him s14 In
gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
$lO,O0O, 600 In Oil From
$40 Acres, Texas Record

Montana has some 40acre tracts in various fields over
the state which have produced than $0OOOOO m on ana
now claimant for similar honors appears IN Texas
Seven million barrels Of highgrade crude n pefoa q
70 years with valuation Of $10O8OO0O average Of $4a
barrel Is the record Of J. W. Stringer 32Oacre farm
one mile northwest Of Electra in Wichita county This farm
has produced average Of $4,000 barrels to the acre the
20 years - ,o,,
The first well on this lease brought IN June ~ lSl
y the Producers Oil company which later to become the
Texas company the lessee Of the property at the present time
This well No Strnger encountered sand At ooO 1eet and
began flowing 600 barrels day Until three It was
steady producer Then declined and later abandoned
In the property 20 years Of orderly development 81 wells were
brought dry hole to mar its perfect record Constant
operation has been responsible for decline 70 the output from
The older wells and number Of these been abandoned
At present 81 wells produce total Of $50 barrels day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
CODE NOT SO HOT

lions Of the code that would work
to the betterment or mutual
benefit Of all we're they lived
up to while the independent oil
operator is striving to live up
to these conditions 1t only gives
the majors a chance to carry
their dirty work on unmolested
and when they are caught pull
ing some Of that kind Of stuff
they always have an alibi, usu-
ally laying # on to a subordi-
nate.
Benefit Cushioned
Il believe there are very few
independent companies who &C
tuaIly believe the code Of ethics
works to their benefit. It seems
to me that their conditions have
been SO very bad that they would
attempt to better them by join
ing even the code OF elhicb.
Some few probably believe
in what the major companies are
preaching; that the code Of eth
Ices if properly applied would
work miracles on the industry,
while as above stated a large ma
iority do not believe in it at all
but are willing to join It in the
hope that it might work to their
financial advantage.
1--WE trust the above win give
You our idea Of the code and its
workings but II a more detailed
letter is required same will be
written with pleasure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18


sunburbst field baean ii 1895,
and the productlon iii aha Pondera
field west Of conrad oommenced
during the summef 81 1895.
Some valuahle mets
Thousands 81 Aeases have
been issued upon state lands, but
II is safe to say that over 90 per
cent OF all the oa royaIties re-
ceived have come from six sec
tions Of land. being ssetion IS,
township IS norEh. range 80
east. Petroleum county section
80. township IS norfh. range /
west; sections rs and as. town
ship S5 north. ranse west; sec
lion 2. township 81 north. range
/ west. these four helng in the
Kevin-sunburst field "a Poole
county, and section lo. township
% north. range wesf. IN Pom
dera county.
The &reat number of leases is
sued and the limited number of
oil fields discoveries rather in
dictate that considerable risk and
uncertainty are involved IN the
development Of our oh resources.
"Aii rentals on oil and gas
leases are credited to the income
fund Of our schools or the in
stitution to which the land be-
longs; but the royalties are re-
garded as payment for part of
the land itself and for that reas-
on all royalties are added to the
permanent funds. SO FAR all oil
discovered on state lands has
been on school lands and as re-
suit all receipts from this source
have been added to the public
school permanent fund
Appropriate Use
THE use made by tha state Of
its share OF the coal, Oh and gas
found within its boundaries for
the support and maintenance Of
its public schools seems peculiarly
fitting and appropriate 1t took
the forces OF nature millions up
ON millions of years 70 place
these elements in the Bosom of
the earth; they constitute a
great source Of physical light and
power; and now throngh the al
chemy Of modern finance and the
functions Of stable and endur-
ing government. these elements
are transmitted into new source
OF light that for ages and ages
to come win continue 20 thr0w its
flickerfng CLEANS into the dim
ness and darkness that enshroud
the cropping and struggle Of man
on his difficult path toward a
richer and fuller life.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

win be ina Fulton Petrohm Co,
whose ho1dlnsa in theFullon-
Biackfee1 Com nany ax7n TIE
Milk nlysr structure witA feed-
erline distance 81 The syEem.
The Fult0n wen b noAaovn
approximately 2.soo fee1 with
the first gus sands expecld at
from $500 to $500 feet Ar
rangemanfs are understee to
have been made with the gon-
tana Power co. to BALD a sed-
er line. At the latter compay's
expense. when the well Is plsed
On production.
The well has reported a
showing Of live OH at 500 fet
and at 7ss feet some gas was l.
countered The company owls
5000 acres on the structure al
plans active development Of a
holdings when proved up
Company officers and stock
holders are principally Pacifi
Northwest business men and IN
cIude Arthur e. Goodwin. Franl
Goodwin and Charles Il Height
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

ethics and / desire to say right
here the next argument that ]
could advance in backing up the
statements already made in the
first part Of this letter would be
to point out that Walter Britain
is backing or attempting TO iusti-
~ the codes activities in view
OF his connections that we all are
aware Of.
Motives Questioned
DO you think for one NOM
ent that If the code Of ethics was
a good document intended to
protect the independent refiner,
produced and oil operator that
the major companies would have
anything to do with it7 They
certainly would not Have you
or Mr.. Britain at any time known
the major companies to foster q
plan that was beneficial or would
be beneficial to an independent
oil operator whether he be deal
er, producer, refiner or market
err
without going into the many
angles OF the code of ethics and
into its different divisions we
can say truthfully that it does
not operate to our benefit. We
have never at any time believed
in it OF subscribed TO It or had
anything whatsoever to do with
its provisions other than to fol-
low in a general way certain dis
agreeable features practiced In
the oil marketing business.
Answers Challenge
''In reply to Mr.. Brittan's
challenge to show him where
any OF the majors have leased
properties for the purpose Of dis
pensing their own products and
without any intention OF max
ing q purchase thereafter ] will
cite him 70 two places in Conrad;
also one place in ChOteau. smother
place in Shelby and In fact al
most any town in the state
would offer some first-ciass ex-
ample Of this rotten practice;
however / have only mentioned
towns in which have positive
knowledge OF their activities.
1--WE grant you that probably
there could be pointed out sec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Wall, South Dakota, July l8- Making
Steady progress toward the sands in which
production is expected, Gypsy Oil Company $
wildcat on the Hoyt Hunter ranch, IL miles
north Of here, is drilling at 1880 feet, using
rotary equipment In view Of the fact that
this well intends to test all horizons TO a
depth Of at least $500 feet, this is regarded
as one of the most important wells ever drill
ed in this state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
WATER FLOWS

NwA s4-27-7w. in a district
where numerous wells have had
promising showinsa OF oil and gas
and where no conclusive tests
have yet been drilled, to the low
er horizons
Il Is reported the California
company intends to carry this
well through the Madison lime
stone, for a test Of formations
to and including the Wilcox sand
of upper Ordovician age.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

O00. 00o ounces Of silver IN the
world aren't working" The
huge reservoir keeps down the
price because 1t represents an
0ver-supply, the result o. debased
coinage In Europe and the dump
ing OF India silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

set. Last night they not only failed
to win the place but rolled the very
inelegant total Of 1903.
And the John Blick girls, in sweeping
over Myer Davis, rolled 1913 at the
King Pin.
TT was turkey night yesterday in the
/ knights Of Columbus League and
Larry Fitzgerald evidently needed a
Thanksgiving fowl. A turkey was to
be given to the bowler shooting the
high game and high set. Larry's lao
was the highest string and his 1856 was
the highest set.
But they didn't give him both tur-
keys. His 40 rated one, but because
Freddy Moore rolled the next highest
set, 376, and was faced with the pros
pect of eating hot dogs, it was decided
to let Freddy have the second fowl.
Had they been hams instead of tur-
keys, the CaSeys might have allowed
Fitzgerald to keep both OF the prizes.
Tor those who aren't too frozen after
l. watching today's gridiron offerings,
or too fiat after posting So on the
noses OF the Bowie ponies, or too stuffed
after the annual attack on the turkey,
there is ice cream, candy, turkeys and
silver dollars awaiting the boys and
sets today.
At Convention Hall, Arcadia and Co
lumbia silver dollar will be awarded
the man and woman rolling the highest
set every hour. The Lucky Strike will
offer pound boxes of candy. Pet
worth also will offer pound boxes
OF candy each hour and a turkey for
the highest game and set of the day
Northeast Temple and Rendezvous will
award a gallon of ice cream each hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Shot for Cup Most Important
In Golf as Viewed by Davie
Thompson, Wizard ON Greens

A S Tommy Armour describes it, Dave
"A Thompson has learned the art Of
finishing. He romps around his
Washington course anywhere from &c
to IA any time he starts and in that
Score-whatever it is-there are always
at least three puts of dozen feet or
more. Davie is the same Scot who
visited his native land last February
with a full kit of golf clubs and so sue
cumbed to the wiles and Establishments
of his friends back home that he gave
away all his Arnerican-made clubs and
came home without single golf club.
They may hit them a mile from
the tee and they may play their irons
like masters, but if they cannot finish
the hole they cannot score" says Davie.
TAKE our long fourth hole here at
Washington, for example. We have a
lot of golfers in this club who are
capable of reaching the area around
the green in two shots, and yet we
unless it has been obtained by a
lengthy putt. Or take any of the long
par As. The man who is not long
from the tee can get close to the green
in two shots, not necessarily on the
putting surface. If he is a good hole
finisher he will be more than apt to
get his 4. If he can't stroke the ball
into the hole he will get a 5. We
have lot of holes here at Washington
of drive and pitch length.
"ON these holes the long hitter
~ should have the edge-that is,
he is able to drive within pitch
ing distance of the green. And yet
many matches are lost by these long
hitters to men who are better with
the short clubs, because the shorter
men are more accurate within the area
Of 80 yards away from the pin. Long
hitting alone will not get any one any
where on this golf course. The man
who scores must be able to punch that
ball into the cup in the minimum num-
Der of strokes. If he doesn't the gent
who is short and who can putt is 60
ing to give him severe headache"
Dave Thompson has been striving
for three years to beat the course rec
ord of 66 set back in 1928 by Maurice
J. Mccarthy, then a junior at George
town University. Several times he has
come to the last three or four holes
with a reasonable chance to tie that
Sc, but each time a lost stroke has
crept into the score. He has had
numerous CTS, but has not yet been
able to reach 66. Some day he will if
he continues to putt as we'll as he has
been doing recently. Tuesday Davie
was around the Washington course in
70 strokes, which is good enough golf
for any man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
FONSECA HAS HOPE
OF LOT TING CH|SOX
Finish Better Than Last
Place Is ForeSeen by
New Manager.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK, November 26.-
~ Lewis Fonseca has a two-year
managerial contract with the
Chicago Americans and also a
player contract for the season of 1882.
The latter agreement does not affect
the status of the two-year contract,
the existence of which has nothing to
do with his right to appear on the
field as an active player.
Base ball rules regarding contracts
with managers are not generally well
understood. Any club may make G.
contract with man to act as manager,
but that agreement does not permit
him to become an active player, I'M
less it is followed by a players con-
tract, which must be filed with the
president of the league.
The fact that Fonseca has signed a
tWo-year contract shows two things.
First, that the Chicago management
has made up its mind that changing its
manager each season will not produce
results. Second, that Fonseca has con-
f1dence in his own judgment and thinks
he can work out the problem of get
ting Chicago up in the race, and pos
sibly in the first division. if he is
given more than a year to attempt it.
The American League realizes fully
the vital necessity of improving its
position in the West and the Chicago
club is anxious to establish itself as the
Western leader, believing that strong
team in Chicago will tend to bring
back the old sectional fight which was
so keen in the organization prior to
the dismemberment Of the 1919 Chi
cago BLACK Sox" team.
II have not outlined any plans, :"
Fonseca states. I'm q general way I
know what would Like. to bring about
fer the good of the team and am GER
tain that the CAieago team can play
az spiritedly and as well in the season
OF 1882 as it did in the city series
against the Cubs. If the American
League season had been starting after
that series the White SoX would not
have finished last in the race. OF that
am sure"
st. Louis has not only signed Allan
Sothoron as coach for the team in
1882, but 1t has signed him to three
year contract as coach. His agree
ment reads 1882, 1888, 1884. This is
unusual, as a coach seldom gets a con-
tract for more than one year. It may
mean that the team of Bill Killefer
and Sothoron will act together for
three years in succession, and it may
also mean that If Killefer steps cut
SothorOn will be the next manager of
the Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
ANTONELLI IS VICTOR
IN ALEXANDRIA BOUT
Scores Over Tramberia in Elks'
Benefit Boxing Show Held
in Portner's Arena.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 26.-
Nick Antonelli, bantamweight pride of
Patsy Donovsn's Mohawk Club, took an
eight-round decision from Jimmy
Tramberia of Baltimore in the feature
Of the Elks' "He-Night" charity show
held at Portner'S arena for the unem-
ployed last night.
The Washington stopper carried six
rounds. Tramberia came out first in
one, while the other was even Both
boxers fought cautiously, throwing only
body punches, and did little to thrill the
crowd of more than / 1000 spectators.
Harry kid" Grove of the Mohawk
Club easily scored over Gene Camp
bell of Hagerstown, Md, in the six
round semi-f1nal. In the preliminaries
Billie Hooe of the Mohawks dropped
his first decision in four appearances in
this section to George Eusnick Of Balti-
more, Sam Finazzo of Baltimore scored
technical "kayo' over Bob Leonard
Of the same city in the fourth round of
their scheduled four-round mill and
Lynn King of Warrenton got the nod
over Billy Welton Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ed Don George. 2l9,
North Java, N Y, defeated George
Zarynof, 200, Russia, 1000 (zarynoff
injured; Len Macaluso, 208, East Au-
rora, N. Y, threw Tony Rocco, 200,
Italy, 28:55; Carlos Henrlquez. 100,
Spain, threw Paul Kockanski, 1872, Po-
land, 24:30; Harry Cornsweet, 204,
Cleveland, and Mihaly Orgovanyi, 203,
Hungary. drew, $1,000; Billy Bartush,
200, Chicago, threw Fritz Herman, 219.
Germany, 1925 Joe Green, 20l, New
York, threw Mike Yamka, 200, Chi
cage, 4:05.
BOSTON.-Steve Passas, Hartford,
Conn, defeated Shaib Sebag, Turkey
(Sebeg disqualified for using strangle
hold after each won one fall; Passas
first. 1905; Sebeg second. 1920; Dy-
Mantle Dunn, New York, and Ted
Tompkins Chicago, drew; Bill Dolan,
Dedham, Mass, defeated Jack Burns,
Indianapolis, 11:05; Joe Linnehan, CAL
ifornia, defeated Joe Demare. France.
1920; Jim Trephon, Florida, threw
Steve Spears, Hyde Park, Mass, 26:35.
ST. LOUIS.-Jim Londos, 201, Greece,
defeated Hans Kampfer. 900, Germany.
55:31; Gino Garibaldi, ST. Louis, threw
George Zaharias, Pueblo Colo, 1854;
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, and Earl Nc
Creaey, Canada, Drew, $4,000
LOS ANGELES Stranger"
Lewis. 235, Los Angeles, defeated Joe
Savoldi, 900, Three Oaks, Mich, two out
of three falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-26
With Dog and Gun
by ARMISTEAD w. GILLIAN

who have gone after upland game. The
dogs work half-heartedly and the heavy
clothes which are necessary for going
into the rough underbrush are not con-
ducive to comfort in hunting.
Duck-hunters have much the same
tale to tell The weather has been
muggy and thick over the waterways of
Virginia and Maryland, with practically
no wind, and the ducks, great RATS of
them, have been sitting out of range of
the blinds and enjoying themselves,
while the huntsmen have been sitting
in their blinds waiting in vain for the
ducks to come in.
More than 100 900 ducks are reported
on the SuSquehanna fats at the head
of Chesapeake Bay, by E. Lee LeCompte,
but very few are falling to the guns of
the Sportsmen.
They just sit out there and gossip"
LeCompte says. You can't shoot them
when they're sitting down, and they
won't get up, so what're your going to
do?"
lie Compile believes that cooler
erably and bring the huntsmen better
sport.
TWO local Sportsmen, Bill Domer and
4 w F. SWaringen, report they had
fair shooting down at the mouth of
NeabSco Greek near the big Freestone
Point blind recently. They didn't
get the limit, but brought in more
than a dozen ducks each day.
G. Tayloe Munford, Jack Hudgins and
/ the writer found good rabbit shooting
up near Waterford, Va, but found prac-
tically no birds in two days Of hard
( hunting.
! Both bird and rabbit hunters report
/ they are having considerable difficulty
in getting dogs to work in the warm
weather. The heat wears down the
| bird dogs and the heat and dry weather
keep the beagles from trailing well.