davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

That was the turning point in the
flstic career of Macmillan Siegfried
Otto Won Schmeling, the wanderer, cir
Gus strong man, wrestler. steel worker
coal miner. railroad worker and adver-
Using solicitor.
Holds Crown Today.
Today he sits on the heavyweight
throne the great Dempsey built OF gold
the only European in prize night history
to hold the heavyweight championship
of the world.
He boxed with Dempsey, and the
spectators marveled at the physical and
facial likeness of the pair. Clumsily
Schmeling punched at Dempsey, and
the panther-like man mauler stepped
lightly around and laughed at him.
Then Max landed a solid right on
Dempseys elbow. A thunder cloud rolled
over the champions features. In he
came with the short, paralyzing smashcs
that laid the giant Willard low, crushed
Louis Firpo, Georges Carpenter, Billy
Miske. One left hook crashed into
Schmeling's body, and he thought the
fist had gone all the way through.
Luckily the bell rang then, and Demp-
sey smiled.
Impressed by the seriousness OF the
ragged newcomer, his courage In the
ring, Dempsey invited Schmeling to his
hotel that night for dinner. He gave
him a couple of autographed pictures,
talked to him as best he could because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Germans Now Cheering Max
Apathy and Hostility of Press Changes as Schme-
ling Wins ''Real Championship

whereof Schmeling is brilliant
example," the paper said.
After the fiasco at New York last
year, where Schmeling won on a
fou! from Jack Sharkey, most of the
sports editors frankly stated their
countryman was no worlds cham
pion.
Schmeling, for his part, appeared
Indifferent to what the editors said
and thought.
The zWoelf. Urhblatt, which has
been his most hostile critic, ad-
mitted today he was . worthy cham
pion.
The Mittag Zeitung headed its
account, How Schmeling won real
championship" and commented edi-
torially In the same vein.
The optimists' widest hopes have
been realized" Mittag lettings
sports editor wrote. He also praised
Referee George Blake for his action
In stopping the fight when it was
clear Young Stribling could not de-
fend himself, ~ n
"At least we can congratulate
him." Lokalanzeiger said. cas- q
champion who has really proved his
rnettlA" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

of the differences Of their languages
and encouraged him to take up boxing
seriously.
Took Mauler'S Advice,
Schmeling took the man mauler's adj
vice, the picture of perhaps the great
est heavyweight fighter of all times
always in his mind, and went out to
win three European championships.
Last June, In the Yankee Stadium in
New York, he became the worlds heavy
weight champion, victor on O foul over
Jack Sharkey. And last night, in the
huge new Cleveland Municipal Stadium,
Schmeling battered down Young Strib-
ling, smashed him into knockout defeat
much as a Dempsey would have done,
to prove himself a real champion and
perhaps really great fighter.
Schmeling was born in the little Ger
man town of Kleinlueknow on Septem-
Der %, 1905. For centuries his fore
bears had been house and sign painters.
His father, who died five years ago. was
the first Of the Schmelings to desert
the tiny village for the sea. His mother
still lives in Berlin, and no matter how
far young Max roams in quest of title
conflict, she must stay home. getting
Ills letters every day, talking 20 him
nightly over transatlantic phones.
His mother can't stand the ~'ater
The slightest rolling Of the waves MAKES
her seasick. Max's Gather sailed the
seas for 20 years, q helmsman on
TRANSATLANTIC liners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERLIN, July 4.-By winning
x his fight abroad, Max
Schmeling appears to have
won his fight at home.
The smiling German heavyweight
champion of the world never has
been popular here, but today all the
prominent sports writers, even those
who have been the most antagnostic
toward him, were singing his praises.
Although July Is not holiday
in Berlin the city seemed to be in
festive mood and the parks and
streets were buzzing with comments
on the victories of Schmeling and
Fraulein Gill Aussem in the VIM
bledon tennis championships.
The apathy the papers had shown
toward the Cleveland fight was COM
pletely gone and the stories from
Ohio crowded the reparation stories
OF the front pages.
The Boersen Courier saw both
victories as increasing Germany's
prestige.
1T will increase foreign confidence
In Germany's inexhaustible energies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
ROBINS WIN TWIN
SHUTOUT, 40, 50
Giants Unable to Cope With
Vance and CIark-Ti|ts
Seen by 42,500.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
~ ROOKLYN, July 4.-The Robins
K set an attendance record for
Ebbets Field today as 42,500 fans
turned out to see the holiday
double header and another record OF
some sort as they scored pair OF shut
out victories over the New York Giants.
The scores were 4 to and to 0.
Dazzy Vance and Watson Clark WELD
ed the whitewash brushes. Vance
famed 10 while beating Carl Hubbell
in the first contest, while Clark held
the Giants to six hits to best Mitchell
and Heving in the second.
Home runs featured the two victories.
Del Bissonette clouted one in the first
with none on base, while ErneSto Lom-
bardi and Babe Herman each clouted a
four-bagger with one aboard in the sec
ond clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees
1; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Chapman, Yam
KEGS, /; Reynolds, White Sox, i VIII
liams, Athletics, /; Gehringer, Tigers
/; Harris, Senators, /; Young, Browns
/; Arlett, Phillies, /; Herman, Robins
/; Bissonette Robins, i; lombard
Robins, L; Cullop, Reds, L. Grantham
Pirates, /, and Suhr, Pirates, 1.
Leaders - Klein Phiilies, 81; Ruth
Yankees, 90; Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Foxx
Athletics, IS; HornsbY. Cubs. IA, and
Ayerin, Indians, "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
MORNING GAME.
Totals. IA II 80 IL

'One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for johnson in sixth inning:
tBatted for Kaufman in eleventh inning.
sBatted for Theyenow in sixth inning.
iBatted for Sankey in tenth inning.
s Ct aHals' ::::9S96 sSS1i rs
Runs batted in-Grantham Gl. Mancuso
O. Blades BE Ha9sy nr Martin RHn. Ass%i
euso. Waner, Grantham %, r.; waner, 90,
Traynor, Comorosky, Suhr. Errors-Mar-
tin, Mancuse. Traynor., sankey e.: Two.
base hits-droskloss, Martin. Threesbase
hit-Collins. Home runs-Grantham. Suhr.
Stolen hases-P. Waner: Hefey. sacrinces-
GrosklosS. Comorosky. Double plays-Grosk-
st. Louis. IA; Pittsburgh, ~. Base on
sHetonic. 4; on Ksufmann. ,; on Lindsey. :.
I; By French. 1. HitsWOn Johnson. in S
innings; on Haines, in "a inning: Of Ksuf-
Us innings; OF sSetOnic. = in ga. innings;
Of Osborn, ] in inning; on I LINDSEY tcha IN
to one batter. Winning pitcher-osborn.
Losing pitcher-Lindsey. Umpires-MessrS.
Pirman. Risler and Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
CINCINNATI SPLITS
WITH CUBS, o., 6.2
Cullop Accounts for Second Game,
Batting in Three Runs With
Four Safeties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 4.--Led by Nick Gull
lop, who batted in three runs and made
four hits, the Cincinnati Reds defeated
the Chicago Cubs in the afternoon
game Of the holiday bill today, to 2.
to 0. with Charley Root pitching.
Woody English was banished from
the second game for disputing a third
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals sl427l1 Totals al 6 ~ IA
sBatted for Bush in ninth.
Cincinnati $500. Q 3 9 %

Runs-Douthit. Crabtree '2l. Culiop "a
cailop 81 AendEieE a; B. Tsylorc B By;h'
RoIns nrSun-Cuiiop' Sacrifices-Cuyler. Cue
cineiio. Double plays-Blair to Grimm
Jorges to Grimm. Left on bsseS1fiinco1SGI
Bush Bush 3: of Ogden. s. Struck out-By Bush
3: by Ogoen, s. Umpires-Messrs. Rearoon'
MaEerkurth and McGrew. Time OF same
/ hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Runs--Gilbert, Herman, Bissonette. Finn,
oTarreh. VERGE. Home Tan s.j a;lS,
H bssss on On ss:iiox ds TE & ol MssS.
By Heving. T. Hits-Of Mitchell, 8 in 8
innings; on Heving, 2 in 2 innings Hit by
pitcher by Heying tGilberD. Passed bali
OFarrell Losing pitcher-Mitchell. Um-
pires-Messrs. Stark. KLEIN and Donnelly.
Time of game-l hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
PITCHING.
PILLS AND BRAVES SPLIT
Sherdel's Slow Ball Wins Second,
AZ, After First Lost, As.

BOSTON, July 4 tP.-Wee Willie
Sherders slow ball pitching gave the
Braves an even break in a double
header with Philadelphia today.
The Phillies took. the opener to 4,
but lost the second to2.
Bill Urbanski, former Montreal third
baseman, joined the Braves today and
played shortstop. Maranville was at
second and Mcguire took a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 82714 Totals. 81 10 a 10
RAN for Shelley in eighth inning.
fRatted for Brandt in ninth inning.

Boilsa n:i'tia::::.t SSGGG S11S
Runs-Brickell. Klein, Corbett, Whitney
ca, Maranvills. Berger, Worthington, SpohE-
Brandt. Runs batted in-Dayis CD. Klein,
Corbett, Mallon, Maranville, urbanski,
Maiion. Doiiiie piays-Mallon to Barten to
Corbett; Urbanski to Maranville tc Shcely.
Left on bases-Philadelpnia, 81: Boston, 3.
Bases on balls-Of Watt. !; OF Brandt. 5.
Struck out-By watt, I; by Brandt, q. Hit
Messrs Quigiey, Moran and Scott. Time of
kame-l hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SECOND GAME,
Totals 40 IL "a 10 TotaIS

'Batted for Braxton in ninth inning
ss ST. Io1is '....,dd 9 9sSd Q 4 Is
Runs-Sullivan, Reynolds Fothergill, APP
kinS, Burns (2l. Ievey. Blaeholder Error
n7oLevsy; Runs batted in-Melillo 80, Burns
Cd. Schultz, Goslin, Kerr ca, Blue. Sim-
mons, Fonseca. Two-base hits-Levey, Sui
Ivan. Watwood: Kerr. Three-base hit
REYNOLDS. Sacrifices-Ferrell. Burns. Left
on base-Chicago, 8; st. Louis. S. Bases
on balls-of Frasier, 8; of Braxton, q.
struck out-By Frasier, 3; by Braxtofi,
innings: OF Braxton, 4 in Az innings;
on Siaeholdsr, IL in INNINGS tnone out in
pitch-Frasier. Losing pTcher-Frasier.
Umpires-Messrs. Campbell, Hildebrand and
Moriarty. Time OF game hour and SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
BROWNS HAND TWO
BEATINGS TO CHISOX
Collins 0utpiches Caraway to Win
First, 4 to Second Is
Concluded s to 5.
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July 4-The st. Louis
Browns defeated the Chicago White Sox
in both ends of a double header here
today, to 3 and to 5.
The Browns scored six runs in the
fourth inning to win the second game,
after RIP" Collins had outpitched Pat
Caraway in the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
81 CHANLES UUNMLE 4 ,
Associated Press Suorts writer.

4-Seven
4 a fighter, drifted
looking place TO sleep and eat and something
- with his hands.
Dempsey heavyweight champion on
honeymoon with his bride Eele Taylor
along the way by staging boxing exhibitions.
One the young only mddleweight then in
asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
CARDS, BUGS DIVIDE
OVERTIME CLASHES
st. Louis Annexes Thinning
Final, 4-3-Loses Opener
in II Frames, SO.

By the Associs ted Press.
ITTSBURGH, July 4.-Pitts-
- burgh and st. Louis divided two
extra inning holiday attrac-
tions here today.
The Cardinals took the afternoon
game. 4 to 8, in IL innings, after the
Pirates had won in the morning, 8
to 8 in IL sessions
MORNING; GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Totals. .. 80 10 "A Totals. 81 B II
sRan for HOGAN in ninth.
fRatted for Hubbell in ninth.
New York. ............. 0eoo00 ~
Brooklyn .............- U v *
Runs-Bissonette, ODoul. Wright, Finn.
Error-Leach. Runs batted in-Finn. Bison
cite. Vance, Wright Two-baSe hits-Lind-
strom ca, Finn, Wright Homo run-Bis-
sonette. Double play-Wright, Finn and
Bissonette. Left on baseS[New York. II:
Off Hubbell. 2. Struck out-By Vance 10;
by Hubbell 5. Umnlres-Messrs. Klein. Dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
MORNING GAME.

Totals "a 524l3 Totals =. % n
"Batted for Durocher in ninth.
tBatted for Frey in ninth.
cci nisasu .: ...:S SSS 7 ~
Run ! Hartnett Errors : wilson: Bell
Run batted in-Root; Two-base hits-Wil-
cinello 70 Hepdrick; cuccinello to Drr9ehsT
hases-Cincinnati, II; Chicago, g. Bases
on balls-of Frey. s. on Root. 3. Struck
out-By Frey. 4: by Root. 6. Hit by pitcher
BY Root (Strippl. UmpireS-MeSSrs. NC.
Grew. Reardon and Magerkurth. Time of
game-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SECOND, GAME.
totals. :. 80 II "a u Totals. :. 50 s27 S
sRan for Davis in eighth inning.
4fsette6 for Dudley in sixth inning.

Totals. =. 80 IL "a IL TotalS... ID III
sRan for Davis in eighth inning.
+Batted for Dudley In sixth inning.
shiI.aSslDhia.. SsSS $50 -
Runs-BartelI. Arlett, Meanwhile. Berger,
Sheeiy. Schulmerich. Errors-Bartell, Moore.
Runs batted ipmArlett ~, MoSrs, Shseiy'
Moorex Three base htt-Bartell Home run
-Arlett sacrince-urbanski Left on bases
philadelphia. -; Boston. 3; Bases on balls
deli. 5. Struck out|By Fallsnstins, 2; by
sherdel. & Hits-on Dudley. in innings;
ley. Passed ball-payis. Losing pitcher
Dudley. Umpires-Messrs. Moran, stark
minutes. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SECOND GAME.

totals. 50 is ~ Totals. 80 ~ ID
.Batted for Jablonowski In sixth.
fBatted for Lawson in eighth.
@Batted for Myatt in ninth.
Cleveland cssTSls SoadsiSaSs
Rnns-Gehrinser 90, Stone, Doljack cd,
koenig. Grabowski, Burnett, AYertll, Hodapp
Cd. kamm: Errors-Stone ca. Harder.
Runs batted in-Johnson t2), Owen t2l,
Gehringer, Stone, Koeuig, Grabowski. Bur
nett nett Porter, Morgan; Two-base hits,yos-
m gnn Iehrnges t2l, Dollsck: Burnett MOI nor-
ter Home run1ashrinser. Stolen bases
nett and Morgan: Hodapp and Morgan;
Atie3xtaander ana koenis; Left on basesIpe-
"a Harder, !; % shoiiner: =: er JabionOw.;;
Hogsett, /; Struck out-By Harder. I; by
Shonner. !; BY lawson: !; by Bridges, !;
i 1aplnssss;w. Stf shoaasr, ia inninss; OF
in innings; on Hudlin, none IN 1 inning;
on n s HIS les, IN VA inningS on Hqgsett'
E ssd % and GsiseL Time q same hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
TIGERS AND TRIBE SPLIT

CLEVELAND, July 4 tRl.-Detroit ana
Cleveland split their holiday twin Oil;
The Indians dropped the second
game, to 8. after making Strong
start by taking the opener, 10 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

vrotals as IL IL Totals. ~ o ~
IRAN for Alexander in eighth
tBatted for Whitehill in ninth

IBatted lot WhltehIII IN HIHtH. -,
c CesTeIs d''....:: .:... SoiooS Ks
Runs-Johnson, Doljack. Koenig, Bgrneti'
Averill, Morgan, Vosmik; Hodspp, opp. I batted
inNseweli a.. Porter, Vosmik, Kamm, Geh-
Finger. Koenis Hayworth; Two-esss hts It's.
Koenig, Gehrinser. Hodapp; r nnree jofne
son, Stone Sacrifices--Hodapp, Kamm.
Double plays-Hodapp, Burnett ana MOI
kamm. Hodapp and Morgan ga. Left on
bases-Detroit. 81; Cleveland, 2. Bases on
s ssrsck entyBg fWRhiiieh, 8 by SsoEn i
by Hudlin. l. Hits-On Brown, II IN NH, ia
pitch-Brown. Passed ball-Sewell ~ Win
ming pitcher-Brown. Umpires.MsssrS:
Geisel and Nallin. Time Of same hours
and 8 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Runs-Hafey. Frisch. Martin. Colbert.
Watkins. Groskioss. Runs batted in-Kremer.
Grimes. Phillips; Martin. Traynor' Colbert.
Three-base hits-Gelbert, Martin. Stolen
base-Gelbert. Sacrincs-Orsatti; Double
Collins. Colbert to Collins; Thevenow, Grant
PittsbSrg6. ii. Bases on bailseon Grimes.
issaP. illRs Sz4s: Gf! il santasss';
in 1l2a innings; of Spencer. none in y in
ming, wild pitchEKremeE; Winning pitcher
Rigier. Clarke and Pirman
Time of game hours and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Chicago ........0 l o I o 0 0-S
st. Louis .......0 l o 2 o o x-4
Runs-Reynolds. Fonseca, Kerr. Goslin.
Burns (3), Young. Reynolds, Appling, Car
away. Two-base hits-Burns. Kress, Sim
mons. Home runs-Young, Reynolds. Stolen
hases-Cissell. Appling Double play-Burns
to Levey to Burns. Left on bases--Chicago,
8; st. Louis, 4. Bases on balls-Of Collins,
/; of Faber, 1. Struck out-By Collins. 8:
by Caraway, I. Hits-Of Caraway, in z
innings; of Faber. none in inning. Losing
Umpires-MesSrS. Mo-
rarity. Campbell and Hildebrand Time
of game hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, July A.
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
were very muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
OF DEMPSEY
GAVE SCHMELING START
Wanderer, Who Sought Champions Blows, Inn
pressed Manassa Mauler With His Ring Courage.
Only Middleweight Fighter Then.

(This Shme
heavyweight Champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Totals -. a 9 SO II Totals :. AZ Il SO II
sBatted for Grimes in seventh.
tBatted for p. Waner in twelfth.
sittsbSuTris S 80: SYoYYSoSSSS@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
FIRST GAME.

Totals IS IL 2411 Totals 81 SAT
sBatted for Caraway in eighth inning.
fBatted for Kerr in ninth inning
4Batted for Tate in ninth inning
Slated for Faber in ninth inning.
Iran for McKain in ninth inning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-13
Toiletries
Outstanding in Their Low
 Pricesi

Outstanding in Their Low
 Prices!
 COTY's FACE POWDER cn. Assorted Odors ........ OVS COTY'S LIP STICK Co. Progress Week" ...... SOC "AIOIRE" HOT WATER BOTTLES AND SYRINGES-1 year guar antee-"Progress %0> Week"-each ......... 0~ LUX TOILET SOAP - Quantity limited-"Progress S for 33c Week" .......... S0~ sQUIBBs TOOTH PASTE os. Progress Week" ... ZOC TRE-JUR POWDER CONTACTS -$1 size-"Progress 0E> Week" ............... G0S CLAIRE's GARDENIA AND CHYPRE PERFUMES 0S~ Progress Week" dram ZOC 3 PIECE PLAIN AND DECORAT. ED IVORY TOILET SETS Regular $3.95 and $5- @ OF Progress Week" .... ~AsOO 8 PIECE PEARL-QUARTZ TOI. LET SETS-Regular $5.95, $6.95 Progress &A OF Week" ....... V1s0O WHITE AND ORCHID ELEC. TRIO CANDLE LIGHTS En. Progress Week" .... OVS SPECIAL ASSORTMENT ' To. tions, perfumes, antiseptics, de- pilatories, shampoos, 2 for &1 cleaners, compacts ~A Main Floor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25


M0nfana-m&tae Raaogane e.
on a par with any shipped 10
from outside refincries. &C.
cordlng to c. w. Gross. sup
ervistor Of the OH and gas
division of the state raiIioaa
commission. who says
The division has repeatedly
been asked If gasoline made Ia
Montana Is a. good a product as
that shipped into the state and
we are glad to be able to state
that there is Just as good gaso-
line made in Montana as any
place else. Gasoline is composed
Of a number Of hydrocarbons and
these hydrosarbon compounds are
the same regardless Of geography
It is true that gasoline made from
various crudes differs in per-
Of the various hydro
carbon series contained, in anti-
knock qualities and others bat
finished gasoline made from al
most any crude should be q high
grade engine fuel and generally
is.
The Montana refiner can and
does make as good a grade Of
gasoline as reflners in ether
states and the claim that because
gasoline comes from some other
state It Is better than the home
product is simply sales propa-
ganda that has no basis IN tact.
This statement is based on
results OF more than 700 tests
covering all makes and brands Of
yasoline sold in the state and Is
not an expression Of anyonss
personal opinion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
\ EFINERIES
can HANDLE
STATE CRUDE

Montana has within it's borders
~ refineries now In operation,
with two shut down. These 2s
planta are capable Of handling far
more crude oil than Is produced
in the state and II operated al
capacity could supply every gallon
OF gasoline consumed within lis
borders. according to records Of
the OH and gas wen division Of
the state board Of railroad COM
missioners
Refineries Of the state have an
aggregate potential Of $4,000
barrels Of crude oil each day, far
in excess Of the pinched-in ca
pacity Of the Montana OIL fields,
which In 1889 produced s.324.-
s2s barrels. or a daily average
Of 9.l07 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

PLANT NEAR
COMPLETION

Northwest Steilarene come
pany has more than 100 men
4 employed In the construction
Of its plant at Coutfs. Al
bersa and Il Is now expected
that the plant viii Be In OPP
CREATION Shay 4, afforsfing a
further outlet 60 aEantana
Grade prodneerr
The plant represents total
expenditure of more than $3.50
600. More than s70. 900 has been
expended for labor alone during
the winter months. with so men
employed steadily
The plant will be devoted to
the manufacture OF sfelIarene. a
motor fuel developed through
adoption Of the vapor-phaas pro-
cess invented BY the Leamon
Process company OF New York.
This fuel, which marks q new
and radical step in the mannfac-
ture Of an anti-knock product,
win make its commercial debut
on the Alberta market early in
May.
The plant viii have a capacity
Of about 1900 barrels daily. II
will comprise two complete and
separate units. the cracking unit
employing the new vapor phase
method and the regular straight |
ran Or topping unit to process
the crude in preparation for its
conversion into stoliarene.
All crude used By tho plant
will be obtained from indepen-
dent producers In Alberta and
Montana Oh fields and viii re-
Ileve them from any cifficuIty in
diaposlns Of their fuIl output
Future plans OF the North
wsat ssellarene company cail for
the erection Of = similar cracking
plant al the refinery At shelby.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

More than 1900 chemical
combinations were tried in per
fecting a well-known anti-knock
compound, according to report Of
the company which manufactures
II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
''OISTRESS' GAS, DUMPED IN
BUTTE, MENACtS REFINERIES
Serious Situation Develops When Cut-Rate
Tactics Are Employed by Importer
of Outside Product

Independent refiners who are looking to
the city of Butte as an outlet for a part of
their gasoline are encountering a big OBJ
stacle in the form of distress gasoline from
other states which is being dumped there
through the Community Gasoline company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
SHIPPED-IN
. PRODUCT is
LOSING OUT

Many northern Mon
tana refipers are today
running at capacity, striv-
ing in vain TO keep up
with an insistent demand
from consumers who have
suddenly awakened to the
necessity for supporting
state institutions and who
are demanding that they
be served with gasoline
made from Montana crude
in Montana refineries.
Dealers throughout the state,
in response to the demand, are
switching from the products
of doubtful character which
are being shipped in and are
eentering their allegiance on
products which are Montana
made throughout.
The development is reported
to have forced one large inn
porter to withdraw from one
Of the states leading cities and
If the move spreads, as il seems
liable to do, it is regarded as
likely to eliminate similarly in
Dther portions Of the state.
The development brings
sheer to Montana producers,
lince it promises them a steady
outlet for their crude, despite
the fact that producers in
'ther states are dumping with
,ut consideration Of the costs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

benefits of the trend become
evident, it is believed the de
velopment viii become even
more pronounced