davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Bowling Tonight

District League-Temple vs. Pet
worth, at Temple.
National Capital League-Farnan's
Bowling Shoes VS., King Pin at Lucky
temple Minor e-Prineess
heat vs.: Times. H erald. Wild
RinAldi Tailors, Peerless vs.. Watkins
Lumber Sunrise Bakery VS.. Shorty s
Market at Temple
Eastern Star League-Brookland VS..
lehem VS.. Mt. Pleasant, Lebanon w.
Washington Centennial No. 2. at Lucky
odd Fellows League-Central VS.,
Friendship. Langdon vs. Columbia at
Convention Hall. go.
VS.. Crescents, at Almas Temple.
Prince Georges Mems League-Section
No. /, Collegians VS.. Nowland's: Sec
tion No.. 2, Clinton vs. Dixie Pig at
General Counsel ague-Tjgsrs Nn vs..
tionals vs. Browns, Reds VS.. Indians
Giants, Pirates VS.. Athletics, at Lucky
Ladies Commerce League--standard
No. VS.. Transportation Finance vs.
Domestic Commerce, Automatic vs.,
Standard No. 2. Statistics vs.. Aernau-
tic, Iron and Steel VS.. Mines, at LUCKY
Strike. -
jewelers. Observation-Disclosures NS. "a
Metal NJ. j. Pirrone VS.. Galts No. l.
Heller Plating VS., Bluestones. George
D. Horning VS. Galts No 2, X. HARMS
Sr. Wv. Goldsmith, at Arcadia,
Merchants League-S6uthern Dairles
VS.. Wiilies Bakery, Uneeda Bakers vs.
Thom Mean, w. r, Winslow vs.. stand
ard Brands, Barger e Ross VS.: Thomp-
son Dairy, Thompson Furniture vs.
National shirt shop, at Convention
Typothetae League-Johnson An-stars
VS.. Standard Engraving. Barton, Duer
& Koch VS.. Washington Typograp phers'
Southern Engraving vs. Judd Det-
weller. r. P. Andrews VS.. Natlonal
Publishing. Potomac Electretype vs.
Big Print shop, National Capital Press
VS. American Elestrotype. Craftsmen vs..
National Engraving, at Lucky Strlke'
Mems Federal League-Shipping Boarg
VS.. City Postoffice, Public Buildings and
Parks VS.. Government Printing Ottlce'
Patent Office vs.. Bureau of nvestigaT
ton, Postoffice vs.. Veterans Adminis'
tration, Agriculture VS.. Commerce. In
ternal Revenue VS.. Navv YARD az
District Government League - Water
vs. Health, Sewer No. l vs. Pu 1plng
station. Highways VS.. City Refuse. Re-
pair No. VS. Chief Clerk. P. U. c; VS..
Survey Sewer No. 2 vs. Public School,
Repair No. VS.. Fire, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
KOENNEL STAR
Of SOCCER WIN

Virginia Avenue showed Rose
dale under by a 5-to-O score to
take the lead in the Recreation
Soccer League. The RoSedale
manager protested a referees de-
cision during the game. claiming
that his team should have been
allowed a goal instead of a pen
atty kick. Fitzpatrick starred for
the winners by garnering three
goals.
Park View squeezed out a 81
edge over New York Avenue in a
bitterly fought battle.
L. Koenners two tallies gave
Columbia Heights Grays a 81
winning margin over Rockville
and showed them into the Capital
City League lead. Columbia
Heights Blacks downed Brandy
wine, S. to /, and Gaithersburg
blanked Concord, so, in the other
two matches.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
C.U,LOOK|NGT To
SOPHOMORES
IN 1888

Hopes for another great eleven
at Catholic University are boom.
ing promisingly nowadays. The
recent showing of sophomore stars
coupled with the onrushing Of
a powerful freshman squad com.
bipe to kindle the enthusiasm Of
Coach Dutch Bergman and his
assistants. =
Closing their 1882 grid season
Saturday, the Flying Cardinals
are to duel Baltimore Loyola, a
traditional foe, at Griffith Stad.
ium. Though ranked several fur.
longs ahead of Loyola, c. U. must
turn back an old rival that win
play inspired ball to make the
best possible showing.
Already hoped UP over the
showing of Red" Fleming, end:
Eugene Augusterfer, quarterback,
and Tom Gearty, halfback: Berg.
man this past Friday night was
fired over the performances Of
two more second-year men, Full
back Tom Oliver and Haltback
Tom Finn.
Finn, making his seasonal de.
but, looked exceptionally able as
safety man" and ball runner
while divers phenomenal punt
ing stole the show against Du.
queSne.
Oliver, termed the greatest
kicking prospects in years BY
Bergman, may be started at full
back against Loyola, Capt. rip
per" Sheary changing to quarter
back or a half.
OF the freshmen Sniscak, full
back; Laiowski, a tackle, and
Shaghnessy, husky guard, are
standoutS who promise to make
the varsity grade.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

The record committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union has ap-
proved the run of the Stanford
trackster in time of 0:46:4 for
440 yards and it was said adop-
ton Of the report by the A. A. U.
at its fortyfourth annual con.
vention opening today was a
mere formality.
Although he failed to win the
intercollegiate, national or Olym-
pic quarter-mile Cor 400 meter) 4,
championships, the committee
after an hours argument ap-
proved Eastman's run in a dual
track meet on the Stanford
Campus on March 26, 1882.
Beaten by Carr Thrice
Edward F. Schaefer, of Buffalo,
opposed passing the record, de-
spite the fact it was backed up by
affidavits of California judges,
timers, referees and other officials,
but the committee finally ap-
proved the figures and today
Eastman will be rated better than
Bill Carr. of Pennsylvania, the
man who beat him three times.
EaStman'S record surplants that
of Al 2-5 seconds made by Ted
Meredith in 1915.
The Stanford runners new
American half-mile record of L.
500 set in San Francisco in June
was accepted without debate.
Many Marks Approved
Practically all important track
and field records were approved
in committee. Exceptions were
Ralph Montague's 20.6 for the
200 meters, made in California,
and records of Paul De Bruyn for
races of from 81 to Is miles made
in New York.
Ralph Hill, oregon, who was
maneuvered out of the Olympic
5,000-meter title, was given Ameri-
can possession of the 5,000-meter
mark of 1890. Award of the
national boxing championships
was left to a committee of Roy
Davis of Chicago, Tom Lockhart
of New York, and William P.
Kenney of Boston.
Award Championships
The track and field committee
approved the award of the ma
tional senior and junior cham
pionships and decathlon to Chi
cago, the indoor championships
to New York, the penthalon to
New Jersey. The senior four-wall
championship for Chicago. the
junior championship to Yale, the
senior one-wall and hardball
championships to New York. The
5O,000-meter walk was tentatively
given to Baltimore. and the seven
mile walk to Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
GIANTS TOPPLE
PACKERS, 60

e NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-When
Jack Mcbride heaved a 32.yard
pass which Red Flaherty clasped
and dashed for a touchdown the
Green Bay Packers were defeated
6 to 0 by the New York Giants
professional football team and the
perfect team became somewhat
imperfect. Thirty-five thousand
Sunday fans saw the Packers
lose their first game since last
December.
The Staten Island Shapes won
their second National League
game by defeating the Chicago
Cardinals 81 to 7.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
ENTHUSIASM
kEEPSHEADS
BUSY
BY GARRETT WATERS

Training boys in the hope and
aim to make them better citizens
IN the future, is the chief object
OF the National Training School
out on Bladensburg Road, north
east, near South Dakota Avenue.
But all work and no play
hampers the complete progress
OF the boy, so say directors OF
the school. All of which brings
to light the athletic program at
the institution which has been
carried along with great success
since its inception two years ago.
Col. Claude B. Jones, former
army officer and former super
1ntendent of the State Reforma.
tory at Colorado, is responsible
for the introduction and devel-
opment Of athletics at the Ma
tional Training School.
His co-workers include Ed Gran
call, director of athletics and for
mer center on the George Wash
ington University eleven, and
Tom Mccarthy, recreational di-
rector.
800 Boys
These men have about 800 boys
under their wing and the en-.
thusiasm In athletics is so high
that 1t is all they can do to
keep affairs humming day IN
and day out.
However, the school has st
recently waded through an un'
usually successful football sea-
son. The So-called varsity team,
averaging about 1855 pounds in
weight, has won six games, tied
one and lost only two. Such
teams as Emerson, Alexandria
High, Central. Westinghouse
High, at Ballston, Va, and Dewitt
have been defeated. while close
games with Western and the
Catholic University Cubs have
been played. The tie contest
was played with the Brookland
Boys Club-a crack sandlot ag-
gregation in the city.
Coach Crandall possesses
likely looking collection of foot
ballers in a check-up of the
roster. In the backfield there
is Leo KiSke, Ray Signs, Clar-
ence Merryman. Roy Brown, Tom
Brown and Joe Sorrentino. The
line comprises Shelly Johnson,
Louis Cory. Gene Haskins, Joe
Kouski, Amos Shumaker, Ellison
Thompson, Louis Young, Frisch,
Mills and Tobacco.
Kiske Is Star
Leo Kiske, Louis Cory, Clarence
Merrymar1 and Ray Signs are the
stars of the team. The first named
is hailed as strong defensive full
back, Cory is a capable tackle,
Merryman q heady quarterback,
and Signs a speedy and plunging
halfback.
The Trainers have two post-sea-
son, games on their schedule be-
fore finally putting away their
togs for another year. They play
the Brookland Boys Club and
Terry A. C. elevens on Thanksgiv-
ing Day and Saturday, November
26, respectively.
After football the Trainers ex-
pect to go in strongly for basket
ball and boxing. Soccer also will
be developed, while baseball and
tennis will be the sport as soon as
the spring months roll around.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Colgate Best Team
ODDOSed BV Lions

Colgate's Red Raiders nearly
ran away with the all-opponenE
selections made by the Penn
State football team following the
close of the season. Twenty-Five
Lion players participated in the
selections, and they awarded five
first team places to Colgate men.
Three places went to Harvard,
and one each to Syracuse, Tenn
pie and WayneSburg.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
RITES AT PORTLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Funeral
services will be held in Port
land. Me-, for Frank Foley. asSis-
tant football coach and former
varsity tackle at Fordham Uni
versity. He died Sunday as a
result of complications following
an appendicitis operation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

= 4AVSns
Alabama Poly, for instance,
practically won the Southern
championship on Saturday with
it's 14-to-7 victory over Georgia.
But it still must beat South Car
olina. Southern California looks
the part of a great football team.
But just as We'll know more
about Notre Dame after the Army
game, we'll know more about
Southern California after it's
game with Notre Dame.
Pitt Survives
In the same way, Texas Chris
tian, winning 16 to 6 from Rice,
needs only one more to take the
Southwest title. But often one
more is too many. Pitt survived,
too, by muddling through against
Carnegie Tech, but must take on
Stanford this week. AS for Brown
and Colgate, they're still un-
beaten and united. But on Thurs
day they play each other.
Michigan, therefore, has dis
tinct advantage over the rest of
the field. It's testimony is al
ready in and cannot be changed.
So is that of Nebraska in win
ming the Big Six title; likewise
that of Utah for it's fifth straight
championship in the Rocky Noun
tains. But, unlike Michigan,
neither is an active contender
for national championship honorS.
Those who are so recognized
include Colgate, Alabama Poly,
Centenary, Southern California,
Michigan and Brown, unbeaten
and united; and Texas Christian,
tennessee, Purdue, Pittsburgh
and Vanderbilt, unbeaten but not
united.
Sectional Rankings
The sectional rankings, accord
ing to my nonessential notion,
should run something like this
today:
EAST. Colgate and Brown: Pitts
6urgh 2. Army. Columbia, Pennsylvania,
f"rdham. 3: Princeton. Yale. Cornell.
:; Navy, n. Y. U, Holy Cross. VilIanova,
Temple: West Virginia. w. and J., Car
negie Tech, DuquesnP. Dartmouth, Har-
ward. Catholic University.
\, Midwest-I. Michigan. 2. Purdue.
NOtre Dame. 3. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Ohio State, Nebraska. Michigan state
4. Detroit. Northwestern, Illinois, Mar
quette. 5; Chicago, Indiana. 6. Iowa
West Coast. Southern California
2: st. Mary's. U. c. L. A, Washington
state, Washington, California, Oregon.
8. stanford. Santa Clara, Oregon State.
4. Idaho, Montana.
south. Alabama Poly, Centenary.
z. Tennessee. Vanderbilt. Virginia Poly,
Tulane, Louisiana State. 8. Alabama.
kentucky, Duke. georgia Tech. /.
Georgia. South Carolina, North Carolina.
SOnthWest-I Texas Christian. ?,
Texas. 3. Rice. Texas A. and NJ. 1.
Baylor, Southern Methodist. Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Michigan First to Furnish
Complete Grid Returns
LATE sPEC1AL-sToRM
Rv DAVIS J, WALSH

NEW YORK Nov 2-Maybe they barely bundered through
tc 3to0 decision Minnesota Saturday Perhaps they
haven't been any better than they had to be all All
the Big Ten championship without defeat tie and
there's thing be said for the records You can't
hind them any farther than you go behind the back of
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CHOCOLATE FIGHTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Kid
Chocolate, of Cuba, worlds
featherweight boxing champion,
meets Eddie Reilly, New York, in
a 1O-round non-title fight here
tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
HEIGHTSMEN MEET

Congress Heights defeated the
Falls Church gridderS yesterday.
IS to 0. The Heightsmen will
meet tonight at 1880 at the club.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
GUNNERS BEAT MERCS

Seaman Gunners defeated the
Mercurys in an unlimited Inde-
pendent League game yesterday.
8 to 0. Sivpo scored the touch
down.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
PIRATES BEATEN

Cleveland A. C. defeated the
Alexandria Pirates yesterday on
the latter's field, Is to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Nationwide Pin
Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Auth, 1906. High
team game-Auth, $50. High individual
set--Riley (Auth). 355. High individual
(Auth), 1885, High strikes
Murray (Cook's), Is. High spares
(Morton Sal), 60. High indi-
vidual avera ge-McClary Morton salt.
106-2S Flat game-Slater (GobeD, 81 !;
NJ. Katz Padgett), 81.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
A. A. U.O. Quarter-Mile
Mark of Eastman

NEW YORK Nov. 81 (INS).-Benjamin Bangs Eastman
of California-fastest quarter-miler of all time!
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
RIDE YOUR DOUGH WITH JOCKEY JOE
WHAT AAPpeNep
10 NOS 2?
CAN NOU SOLVE me
NTSVGRT?
HERE IS TIE SoCunoN

Ae1ee AANUuo MOE TAE
NoTe from me 60SS
At u3oAA4 MSS salFTkEY
TIE eosS' SECRETARY
WENT our 70 eat
MOE WAS ~ The eoSS
OFFICE uJRGA TIC
TELEPHONE RAMS
MOE AhSWGRep
TWINS The 6OSS
CALLING - ne ThGu
TOLD NOE THAT ne HAP
DecIoep 70 oNE NOES
SALARE \ eOoST
GETTING 4 RAISE
UrIHO0T EVEN ASkIuS
FOR " IS ENOUGH 10
eOWL OVER ANYONE -
THAI s UONT MSS
SHIFT keT FOUND MOE
UNcoN ScIoUS WAeN
SAE RETURNED FROM
HER LUNCH HOUR AT
as 4.H.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

Distributor
Daniel LOughran Co., Inc.
1871 H st. N. w.
Washington, d. C.
National 1891
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

G. Il. 2. CIGAR co. ,iKe..PHrLA..PA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
Maple Leaf Refinery To Resume
HOn1estake's Payments To
Stockholders $1.O12,525

F. B CHardrock) cOllidge, Montana in
dependent. has long contended that corDOra-
tons with huge surplus accounts should be
required 70 disburse them. in the form Of div
idends. to stockholders This procedure. he
declares, would put billions OF dollars into
circulation and cause an immediate increase
in business activity in every portion Of the
United States
That he practices what he breaches was
revealed when copy of the annual report Of
he Homestake OH company which he heads,
was received this week.
The report shows that the company, which
owns producing acreage In the Cat Greek
field, has thus far paid stockholders s1.o12-
$500 in dividends
The eompsny paid s5o.O25.oO during Its
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
SLEDS Used TO Hal Oil
RIGS INTO M0lDH Az FIELD

Winter weather ia the mountains Is handicap to the
operations Of II Freeman Of Vancouver B. c. who pre-
pairing to resume drilling for Nest Oil company IN the
Sage Creek field ~ miles north Of Columbia Falls north
Of Glacier Park
being from Columbia Falls sleds Freeman has
feet Of casing Spokane and win this IN
seds The equipment going in win be used IN shallow
wells Later Freeman viii take IN two rotares and a
Star machine for deeper drilling
Crows Nest No ] down 3265 feet and is believed be
brdged 2079 feet rotary rig viii be used Majestic
No location quarter Of mile higher structure than
Crows Nest No. l.
This is country where oil runs ont Of the ground in
giant seeps It the Lewis Overhrust snd many competent
biologists advised operators that there every possib
ty Of finding commercial quantities Of oil trapped these
inverted folds
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

past fiscal year total OF is percent on
the Outstanding stock.
Its opefaunS cost per barrel or Oh
produced b battered to be the lowest Of any
company Operating Ia Montana today. During
the fiscal gear 1msl ended this cost was TWEEN
weight and sagen tenths cents per barrel
Included Ia the cost is every expense IN con-
nection with eompany operations including
the entire personnel from pumper 20 president
overhead expenses And taxes. both federal and
state Taxes durnE the year amounted to
s4.782.g5
from only the shaHow sands OF It's Cat Greek
leases Lie other companies operating in this
field no effect 60 develop deep production win
be made until excessive overriding royalties
hare been adjusted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
OIL TARIFF
OUTLOOK Is
HELD BRIGHT

Prospects for am 8sl tmFifs
arc brighter than IN snonflas.
due 20 new turn which
affairs have takes In WASH
ingson. D. C.. according %
set&er received hv q ereas
Fails on man fr0sn wErt
FsankEin, preaidenf Of the
Ameracan Petroleum AssOcia-
sion Of Anericm.
The letter says IN part:
'"our tight here has taken a
new turn.
II was before the Ways aud
Means committee this morning
for more than two hours and
made q full presentation Of the
situation.
"The hearing granted me was
not strictly for the purpose Of
granting a tariff on oil. The
matter was presented 20 them
from the standpoint Of revenue.
showing them where they could
collect more than 100000. 600
annually on imported Oh and at
the same time equalize the price
thre0f with domestic oil. enabling
our domestic industry 10 regain
It's normal prosperity
THE committee seemed COM
WINGED and / am sure a majority
is favorable to recommending a
tax OF this nature. which would
be almost Is good rs getting
The tariff on oil which we have
been asking
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
by Japan.

The Japanese are also reported
to have contracted to take all Of
the oil from the santa Barbara
Mesa field that can be delivered
to tidewater
IN addition. It is reported that
large quantities Of oil are being
contracted IN Mexico BY the
japanese. Much OF the oil is
being moved in naval tankers
II Is believed that Japan IS
laying up tremendous storage ia
the event that other powers
enter INTO the dispute and tina.
much Of the activity win be on
sea.
At present All Of the fighting
has been with land forces. neces-
stating large amounts Of sas0-
line and fuel for motor trans
port. etc.
Japanese consumption. outside
Of military and naval purposes.
has been Increasing shout ~
per cent per year for me past
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

The Cut Bank district win
be one Of tho busiest in the
state this year. II prevailing
rum0rs conae anywhere near
naturalization
L. B. omen is slated to lead
the procession By drilling any
whers from 20 to 40 wells TO
supply the Montana Power com
pany's gas line to Quite. Ana
conda and intermediate points.
The reports say.
This line IS now carrying a
heavy industrial load. serving
smeltera at East Helena mad
Anaconda and mining properties
in Butte. in addition to domes-
tic consumption In these and
adjacent towns.
Others Who are reported plan
Ming to drfa are the Drumhellers,
a 4 H. Oil company. and Texas
company Report that the lat
ter company WIN drfli Is unveri-I
fled. however
Outside Of the drilling by|
0Nell. for gas. activity Is ex-
pected to center Ia what is now
reRawfled "a the w,nwf nrcmsfsgnn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
~ c. n. Is
% RETURN TO
FUEL OIL Use

OF great interest TO Mon
sana Fsfiners is the reported
pInn a the Great Northern
railway TO return 20 the
use Of fuel oil ON All passen-
ger runs IN this section Of
STontana.
Passenger engines which were
re-converted to use coal some
time ago are reported TO have
been unable to make schedule
lime on mountain divisions, par
tieularly on the Butte-Hiavre run
tConanned on PHee Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
Will Give
Outlet TO
StoredOn

Maple Leaf refinery at
C0utts is reported this
weeK to be planning to re-
sumo operations, with the
prospect that the resump-
ton Will provide a daily
outlet for upwards Of
1000 barrels Of stored
Montana crude oil.
The plant has been shut
down for some months, since
CLOSING Of deal whereby the
plant was taken over BY inter-
ests whose identity has not
been revealed, represented BY
John Akolt, Denver corpora
tion attorney.
So far no announcement Of
ownership has been made.
The Maple Leaf plant is stra-
logically located, just north of
the boundary line, ID Alberta
and less than % miles from
producers ia the Keyin-Sun-
burst field.
Crude oil is transported to
the plant by pipelines across
the border. There is no duty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

Northland on company's deep
test on the Liberty Dome struc-
turs, north OF Tiber and east Of
Shelby on the main line Of the
cpeaa Northern. Is making slow
progress at $3.50 feet in the De
vonian formation.
The formation Is cavine badly
and It has been found necessary
% cement practically every inch
Of the hole.
plans are 70 continue drilling
until the Devonian sands hare
been thoroughly tested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

9 According the the report. hte
Mnk River Petroleum Corpora
tion. newly-fOrmed Organization
with a capitalization OF $500. !
600. Wal take over ana complete
the well Of the Fulton-Blackfeet
on Company. now drilling At past
1850 feet. and ia addition wifi
arm . second well on me strue-
tire. with operations scheduled
/ sp commence as soon as weather
win permit.
Organizers of ne nav corma-
rauon Include leaders IN seattie
business and industrial circles
FIVE Interested
among them * Charles frye
Seattle paeker He heads a. or
eanization which owns ana lease
thousands az acres ~ lana on
the Biackfoot Indian reservation.
In close proximity 70 the wen.
These lands are stocked with
cattle.
Formation Of the new corpora
ton is evidence OF increaslne
appreciation OF the Importance
and potennaIltles Of this struo-
ture. ON which there IS practi-
cally unanimous geological ap-
PiDs1i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

Reports Of a second oil sand
IN the Hob River test near
Aberdeen, Washington. we're re-
ceived BY The Montana on
Journal this week. tosether with
. sample Of Ahe crude.
II Is q high gravity crude.
comparable with Kettieman HllIs
OIL IN California. Il tests ss.s
gravity and IA diatillatiop Yields
the following
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

IN the re8idium is found traces
of icthyol iodine and anaiines.
however It Is an excellent re-
timing stock. and there Is evsry
reason to believe that this OIL
win be found ia commeretal
quantities somewhere ia the
area.
The first oh waa found az sos
feet The sand was 90 feet
thick and while tho flow was ~
nc means eommerciai. II proved
the existence Of oil IA ere strnc.
icontinued sn paaa wavn