davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
Flickers From
Training Camps
BY United Press

by DnIted Press
CLEARWATER, Fla.-The Dodg-
ers' to l defeat at the hands of
the Cardinals yesterday left the
Flatbush outfit without win i'll
seven starts. The Dodgers meet
the Braves today.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Re-
freshed after a day off, Babe Ruth
was in the lineup today for the
Yankees game with the Phillies.
OAKLAND = The New York
Giants arrived for their game today
with the Oakland club. They won
their game Friday with the Pitts
burgh Pirates 3 to 2.
FORT MYERS, Fla-Philadel-
phia Athletis were out today to
trim the Bearded House of David
team.
TAMPA, Fla.-Cincinnati oppoS-
ed the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals here today, after display
ing their best batting punch of the
season yesterday in beating the
Boston Braves 7 to 5.
SAN DIEGO - The HOLLYWOOD
Stars evened up their series with
the Detroit Tigers yesterday when
they won an exhibition game, 6 to
4, after losing Thursday.
MACON, Ga. Tripp Sigman,
Boston Red Sox heavy hitter who
recently signed his contract, was
assigned to left field for todays
game with the Hartford club.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
Local Team Will
Play Coachella

Maggie Fat Boys baseball team
will go to Coachella Sunday for
game with the Coachella players,
this being the greatest distance the
Fat Boys have journeyed for some
time.
The usual enthusiastic crowd of
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, March 26. - The
success of the trade winds that
waited Babe Herman, Ernie Lom-
bardi and Wally Gilbert out Of
Brooklyn uniforms and waited Joe
Strip, Tony Cuccinello and Clyde
Sukeforth into them, would seem
to have gone to Manager Max
Carey's head like three slugs OF
Well-aged corn.
All one can read in the papers
now is of further trades he hopes
to accomplish. At the present time
Manager Carey is hoping for the
following swaps: Van Mungo for
Grove, Finn for Frisch, .Slade for
Hornsby, Howell for Ruth and
Vance for Bottomley, Grimes, three
copies of the Pickwick papers and
both Waner boys.
If further proof was needed that
Bat Battalino'S recent bout with
Freddie Miller in Cincinnati was
"phoney that way" then "The
Bat" supplied it himself by stand
1llB up lOl lllOlC Olldll II IOulluo
before Bill Petrolle's Withering fire
Against Petrolle, Bat was the
toughest hombre that ever lived.
Yet in Cincinnati, Bat went down
in a crumpled heap following a
tremendous punch to the index
finger.
The year 1882 is scarcely three
months old and yet it has taken
heavy toll of sports prominents.
Paddy Mullins, one of the few men
who ever called Jack Dempsey
liar and got by with it, is the latest
TO go. Some of the others were
Louis B. Daily, former president
of the U.SL.T.A.; Barney Dreyfus,
Pittsburgh Pirates owner; Sol
Metzger, one-time football great
who became a sports writer and
cartoonist; William Wrigley, jr
owner of the Chicago Cubs, and
Bill O'Rourke, general manager of
the Cincinnati Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26
Driver Of Taxi
Gives Report On
Mysterious Party

A Brawley taxi driver who could
not collect his fare after a drive
to Yuma today had reported to
police in the north end town an
occurrance March 13 which he re-
garded as highly suspicious, and
Lakeside, and c. H. Beal of
Georgetown.
Spanish war veterans, officials
of the irrigation district and many
valley friends attended the sew
ices in San Diego yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26

fans are expected to accompany
the local team.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Re-
freshed after a day off, Babe Ruth
was in the lineup today for the
Yankees game with the Phillies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-26

FORT MYERS, Fla.-Philadel-
phia Athletis were out today to
trim the Bearded House of David
team.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
OIL FROM FIELD
USED ON HIGHWAYS

In order for as TO be able
to furnish 100000 gallons OF
road oil next spring, we must
ship out this winter TO the refin-
cry fifty thousand barrels Of
Soap Creek Ola big undertake
ing and an impossible task unless
the road from the Soap Greek OH
field to St. Xavier is put in
shape, and graveled.
soap Greek oil is now being
used on the following state road
projects. Whitehall-Butte; Bould-
er-Helena; Cascade-Craig. AMI
Lewistown. In conclusion, let us
boost and cooperate in making
the Soap Greek field the great
est oil field in the state Of Mon
tana. Let's tell our friends that
the only black oil field in the
state of any consequence is the
Soap Creek field in Big Horn
county and let us adopt the slo-
gan; Montana Oil for Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

oil made from soap Creek oil.
The Montana highway program
ending July /, 1888, contem ates
the expanding OF Se,000,0Qe. and
ali road projects under thls pro-
gram must be completed by July
1, 1888. or the money revetls to
the federal government.
Approximately 800 mixes OF
roads we're oi@d in Montaaa
tas summer and fall. Oct l0,
contracts aggregaung s1.DSe25s,
covering twenty road projects,
were let; Nov. contracts in a
similar amount were act. and
on Dec. Is the last award OF
involving 100000 viii
De let. All these contracts are
for grading, surfaeing and gravel
ing OF new roads and All this
work must be ready for oiilng
early next spring-about 500
miles. which viii require about
sixteen million gallons Of road
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
PLAN FOR RENEWAL
OF ACTION TOLD

II arrived at the Soap Creek
oil field on June LIST, with In
structions from the Argo Co. to
clean up the field and camp,
produce, transport and market
the oil from the Big Tribal lease
on or before July 20. repair and
overhaul all Of the machinery in
the field, repair the four-inch
pipe line, from the field to the
SIS, OO0-barrel tank and create a
market for all of the oil stored
and produced in the field-a
large order.
when we arrived we found
100000 worth Of tools and
equipment going to pieces and
the camp buildings ready to fan
apart.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
FIELD RESEMBLED
DEAD MINING CAMP

did you ever see a deserted
mining camp? Well, that was
the sight the met our eyes. We
Immediately set to work shipping
oil to the Big Horn Refinery at
Billings, and while this activity
was going on received an order
for 10000 barrels from which to
manufacture road oil. This made
ii necessary to increase our ship
ping capacity and to have better
roads over which to haul.
Each truck an dtrailer when
loaded weighed approximately
IA tons, making a total each day
of "a tons over a rickety road
from the field to connect at St.
Xavier with the graveled high
way to Hardin. We have taken
up the matter Of getting an i'm
proved road and there is promise
chat the Big Horn county COM
missioners and the Indian de-
partment win at once build
new road over the Morrison trail
into the oil field. which, II done,
win enable the Argo company to
haul oil this winter to the Big
Horn Refinery at Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

It was recently noted that
wherever any Of this oil was
spilled, around tanks or load
ing racks, it resulted in q
growth Of rank vegetation
Samples Of the oil have been
sent to various q. $. labOra-
tories to determine Why oil
from this field acts as a ferti-
lizer while oil from other fields
is an effective killer Of plant
life Of all kinds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
$500, 900 SPENT IN
DEVELOPING FIELD

The Western States and the
Argo oil companies spent $40o,-
600 in development. There
wasn't any sense in drilling more
wells or bringing more oil to
the surface as long as there
wasn't any market for the oil,
nor any facilities for bringing
the oil out Of the field. oil
companies are organized for
profit.
There Is no profit in shipping
oil for which there is no market
and even to-day. with the field
in full operation. the venture
would not be profitable. It is a
difficult problem to bring hun
dreds Of thousands Of barrels Of
oil to market without proper
facilities
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

istence may remain hidden
1t IS for these reasons. null
tiplied thousands Of times. that
mining men are now looking
forward 10 rich discoveries. They
know that IN many districts
chance. rather than precise en-
cheering knowledge. win be the
governing factor Ia uncovering
rich ore bodies
They know Furthermore that
the odds are now a hundred tim
greatr tnayas hterso
es greater than year ago
that such discoveries win be
found, due to the vastly increas-
ed numbers Of men now in the
bills.
AS one prominent mining man
expressed it:
"All we need is for someone to
get lucky. to bring about the
United States greatest gold
boom. One big strike and the
rush VIII be on. Capital, avail
able In almost unlimited amounts
for legitimate development. It
is bound to come, but when or
where is impossible to say.
There are still a lot Of undis-
bonanzas and the man
who finds the next one viii set
OF fthe fireworks"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
POSSIBILITIES or
FIELD EMPHASIZED

mo feyerish drilling permit
ing the field to be drained has
taken place and its possibilities
to-day are as great If not greater
tim they were ten years ago.
eThe proven production acreage
Of Soap Creek oil field is one
thousand acres. The estimated
recovery varies according to by
whom made. The estimtes by
Biologists johnson and Schoen-
feldt obeiieved to be far too lOwl +,
are. Recovery. $500 barrels per
acre; total recovery 100000
barrels. Carol wegeman. the
discover Of the field estimates the
total production at 100000
barrels. To date only $4,000
barrels have been taken out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
DRILLING RENEWAL
NOW HELD LIKELY

''In addition to repairing the
machinery. we are repairing two
rigs in the field in preparation
for future drilling We are en-
ploying q crew OF men in the
field and our payroll and sup
plies run about $1,000 per month.
I'VE expect to ship out this
winter between 10000 and 50,-
600 barrels Of oil to be made
ready for next spring. We ex-
pect to put Hardin on the map
and let the state Of Montana
know that the best road Old in
the west comes from the Soap
Creek oil field in Big Horn
..r....A..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

His speech was MtA0e -
club luncheon. attended by
representative business men Of
this community
"Most Of you" he stated,
ARE familiar with the past
history Of the soap Greek oil
field. It has not a particularly
glorious past, like other fields.
Way back in 1921. when the
field was first discovered, the
now famous Salt Greek field
of wyoming was at its height
and in its glory. and while It
it true that the Soap Creek oil
field was allowed to lie idle for
ten or eleven years. while the
salt Greek oil field became
world-famous. it is also equally
true that the salt Greek field
IS practically exhausted today,
while the natural resources Of the
Soap Creek field practically re-
main intact, the oil being stor-
ed in natures best reservoir
the earth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
REPORT
Continued from PAGE $40

Continued from Page slx)
zone will be encountered here.
The adjoining Kleinschmidt and
Irish syndicate and nearby East
Pacific mines owned by the Mon
tana Consolidated Mines Corpo-
ration all produced high grade
ore in the sulphide zone.
shipments win continue from
the intermediate tunnel and we
plan on driving the lower tunnel
this winter REORGANIZATION
stock receipts win be exchanged
for permanent certificates upon
organization Of the corporation
in January"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
At CUT
BANK NEARs
GAS HORIZON

Texas COmpany's No. 1
Edris Fisher. swA 1O-ss-
CIV, in the gas area Of the
Cut Bank field, is today re-
ported drilling in. Gas is
expected. The wen is near
several producers drilled
last year bg the Montana
Power company and now ut
ilized as a supply for the
s12, OOO.OO pipeline to
Butte, Anaconda and inter-
mediate points.
SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
nE SUNBuksT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
ALL WELLS SHUT IN
FOR ELEVEN YEARS

.aThe ArgO Oh Co. has at
various times been blamed for the
water IN these wells. AS matter
Of fact in the first place, all
wells are producing from lime
stone. In the second place, the
wells have been shut in for eleven
years. In the third place, the
south group OF wells was drilled
too FAR south, while the wells
farther north have practically no
water. We are now experiment
Ing with the south group Of
wells to determine whether or
not the water has crowded out
the OIL
sIn the first part Of pay tax
( stated thak tho soap cxeek Oh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
ALL WELLS IN
FIELD FLOWING

Five producing wells nave
been drilled in the Soap Greek oil
field. The oil is a black oil
with an asphaitum base, and the
gravity is 81. The south group
Of wells includes No. 1, on tribal
land. initial production per "a
hours. 1000 barrels; No. 2, on
the John Alden lease, 220o bar
rels: No. A, on tribal land, 400
barrels. Wen No. 3, in the
center Of the field, on the Mary
Reed lease. came in with an ini-
tiaI production Of 25 barrels, but
has since increased to 800 bar
rels. and No. g. on the William
Heinrich lease, in the north end
Of the field came in with an
initial flow Of rs barrels. All
the wells are natural flowing
wells and so far do not require
RAAAEAA6*
sThe crow tribe Of Indians
own a 12Mgs royalty in wells
Nos. / and 4. This lease com
prises $50 acres. zoo acres Of
which are considered as proven
productive acreage. The two
wells carry a considerable. amount
Of water-in fact more water
rhan oil. This is due to the
fact that the south group Of
wells, including wells Nos and
4 are located too far south
and too near the Dox Oil Co.
well. which came in with a
,raronderanra ~ water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

SOAP CREEK CRUDE
GOOD FOE Road OIL

II thought Wyoming had the
finest oiled roads until / recently
made a trip to the western part
OF Montana and found that many
OF the Highways in this state are
Of the very best oiled with road
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Rocky Mountain
Posted Field
Prices

Prices paid for crude pet
roIeum from principal pro-
ducing fields in Montana and
Wyoming. as posted by various
crude oil purchasing agencies.
are as follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

Something new in oil is reported from
the Soap Creek field, near Hardin, in south
ern Montana. 1t has been found that this oil,
unlike that from any other known field, is
actually beneficial to plant growth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Development Plan
Revealed In Talk
b. Argo Official
Defends COmpany's Actions And Says Oil Is
Now To Be Utilized For Surfacing
Montana Roads

Hardin Noy 8-Declarng that the Soap Creek oil held
m the Crow Indian reservation had been kept idle since ITS
discovery nearly years only because there was no
nar for the black oil which the field produces C. T. An
rs superintendent Of operations for the Argo Oil Company
disclosed that his company had made plans for immediate
utilization Of large quantities Of the OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
WORK STARTED

to the point where 1t is ready to
begin putting them on the mar
kst.
IN their research work the
Eastern men developed their own
machinery for the cleaning. grad
ing and caacining, or heat treat
ing. OF the raw vermiculite. AL
so in this research work they de-
veloped several different meth
DDS Of calcining the product. one
Of which Is with steam. This was
also found to me Tar superior, It
is said, Tor certain uses. produc-
ing finished product Of expand
ed vermiciuIite Of only three
pounds to the cubic foot.
1T is estimated that the new
machinery win remove 80 per
cent Of the rock and grit from
the mine run OF vermiculite. The
equipment for the local plant
has already been ordered shipped
to Libby
Announcement Of the building
of this plant is another crafty
ing addition to the development
of the mineral resources OF this
district, and undoubtedly will
mean another payroll for Libby. z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
or THE STATE or MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SARAH DEAN. a widow.
JOHN DENHAM and LUCY IDA
DBNHAM, his wife, and ALICE
AZ. KINSLEY,
SHEREFFss SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue Of the Decree
IN the above entitled case, the Sheriff
of said County viii sell at Sheriffs
Sale on Wednesday, November JIG.
1852. at 2 80 o'clock r "a. Of said day
at the West Door of the Court House
Ia Great Falls, Cascade County
Montana, all the right title, claim and
Interest Of the above named defendants
In and to the following described
property, t0-wit:
Lot Three 90 and -Four 90.
Block -Four Hundred Ninety Eight
1881. Town or Townsfte Of Great
Falls, Cascade County, Montana
according to the certified copy Of
the map or Plat fhereof on NE
and Of record in the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder Of Cascade
County, Montana.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
2uth day Of October, 1892.
Z. L. SHIELDS, Sheriff
BY &, L. CARVER. Under Sheriff
Date Of first publication Oct. %,
100
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

rs it very far to the next
town."
wen, it seems further'n it
is, but it amt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

field was allowed to lie idle.
The reason was because there
wasn't any demand for black oil
and consequently no market for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE suNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

why aren't you at school. lit
tie boy?"
Il stayed away on account Of
sickness. sir"
"And who is sick. II I may
ask3"
'aThe truant officer"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
HELEN MORGAN IN
zIECFELD SHOW
Columbia Network Offers
Big Revue Tomorrow
Night

Helen Morgan. star of such hits
as "Show Boat" Sweet Adeline'
and the "Foliles of 1881" will be
one of the headliners who will be
heard on the second presentation
of the "Ziegfeld Radio Show" to
be broadcast over approximately
70 stations of the WABC-Columbia
network from 8 to $3.50 p. M, EST
tomorrow night.
1t was in a Ziegfeld production
-"Sally"-that Helen Morgan
made her first appearance on the
stage a number of years ago as a
chorus girl. Later she appeared
in the choruses of other shows, iri-
GLIDING Americana" and Scan
dals," sometimes understanding the
principals, sometimes doing bits in
sketches. Her unusual song de-
livery, her charm and her ability
as an emotional actress soon at
tracted the attention of Florenz
Ziegfeld. who gave her her first big
opportunity in the role Of "Julie'
in Show Boat"
In addition to appearing in stage
productions in this country, Miss
Morgan has appeared in night
clubs and in motion pictures. She
is generally considered one of the
most popular of night club enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
MUSICIANS PLAN
ANNUAL SESSION
Conn Filters and Drnmmers
to Meet in Hartford
Tomorrow
47TH CONVENTION

The Connecticut Filters and
Drummers association will hold its
41th annual convention meeting at
the headquarters of the Royal
Typewriter company in Hartford
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
Royal Typewriters Fife and Drum
Corps will act as hosts for the oc-
casion.
Theodore Kurtz, president of
Corp Coyle Post /, Fife and Drum
Corps has been elected as dele
gate to represent his organization
at the meeting. There will be APP
proximately 100 Connecticut drum
corps delegates in addition to
others from New York, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island associa-
lions.
The city that will receive the
honor of being hosts to the annual
field day contests and parade of
the Filters and Drummers in Aug
ust will be voted upon at Sundays
event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
Two Features
at Alhambra
"The Expert" and ''Pana=
ma Flo" Booked

Charles "Chic" Sale and Dickie
Moore, members Of the partner
ship" which gave 1.-THE Star Wit.
ness" its absorbing interest. are
reunited as similar team in
1.-The Expert" the Warner Bros
screen production from the novel
"Old Man Minick" by Edna Ferber,
which comes to the screen of the
Alhamb bra theater tomorrow.
In 1.-THE Expert" Sale is the
good-intentioned, but meddlesome
old man who comes to the city to
live with his son and daughter-in-
low after long lifetime in a small
town. Strongly opinionated, he
does not hesitate to tell everyone
what should be done. He tells a
group of club women they do not
know how to rear children. He in
terferes with the cook. He knows
all about "rasslin' because he
was town champion in his youth
He is misunderstood generally and
fails to carry through his ere.
| forms"
The co-feature is Panama Flo,
a story of intrigue and lost love IL
| tropical Panama and the jungle
of South America, as Hele,
| Twelvetrees' latest starring pro
duction for RKO-Pathe, and TO
entertainment with a punch thi
one win be hard to beat.
Here is a melodrama filled witt
romance, action and tense situa
tions which not only make TO
genuine audience enjoyment blu
also provide Helen Twelvetree
| with one of the finest emotiona
| roles of her screen career. 1t!
producers have spared nothing tt
give the photoplay everything re-
quired for depicting the colorfu
locale.
Tonight is country store mite
Is choice baskets will be given
away free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-09
"The Expert"
Sunday, Garden
Sale and Moore Headlined
in Hit Movie

1.-THE Expert the Warner Bros
and Vitaphone picture comes to
the New Garden for Sunday only.
1t presents in the leading roles two
actors who were hits in "The Star
Witness" Charles (Chic) Sales and
diminutive Dickie Moore. Miss
Ferber, who not only wrote the
story. but collaborated with George
Kaufman on the dramatization of
THE Expert" for the stage, ex-
pressed satisfaction with the
choice of the team of Sale and
Moore, as the inseparable pals of
the heartwarming drama. The
lovable, If opinionated, old man
who finds himself out of place
everywhere constituted the roles
played by Chic and Dickie, respec-
lively. Will Rogers continues his
sensational career on the talking
screen in Business and Pleasure"
adapted from the best seller novel,
THE Plutocrat," by Booth Tark-
ington,, in his latest Fox produc-
ton which Is the companion fea-
ture on this bill. Rogers, in this
newest comedy, has the role of
Earl Tinker, middle western manu-
facturer, who takes his family on
sightseeing tour, to the Medi-
terranean--and incidentally COM
bines pleasure with brilliant piece
of business. The story, written by
Harrington primarily as a defense
of the typical American tourist and
as an answer to the satirica1 at
lacks on the native son by Sim
clair Lewis in his Main Street.
and "Babbitt." retains much of its
delicious flavor In the screen ver-
sion. Few changes were made to
give the production dramatic form
as well as to serve as proper
vehicle for the Rogers brand Of
humor.
Shanghai Express. .MarIene Diet
rich's first starring picture since