davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
SAYS LEAGUE

tContiuuea fo" rage
braced In these claims has been
used by the defendant as q recre-
ationai site FOR several years
Would Cancel Entry
AS the first four charges have
apparently been sustained BY a
preponderance Of the evidence.
am OF the opinion that the en-
try should be Cancelled and SC
recommend.
The defendant was allowed Is
days from the notice Of the OPP
inion In which to move for new
trial on the grounds Of newly dis
covered eveidence. and in case
no motion for new trial is made,
80 days in which 10 appeal to
the commissioner OF the general
land office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
INCREASES I'M
CRUDE PRl
HELD LIKELY

Financial writers and dope
sters are predicting an advance
in prices Of crude petroleum at
the wells within the next SO
days. In best informed circles II
Il believed that the advance viii
be albout Csc per barred bring
ing top grades Of -Contlnant
crude up to $t.2s per basrsl and
above. Reasons for predicting
advances are continued control
OF production BY proFation and
recent advance in the price Of
gasoline and refinery products.
INLAND "0n Index"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
FLAT COULEE


Chester and the weIi-site. dis
lance Of approximately 80 miles
before heavy trucks loaded with
materials could safely be NOV
ed over them.
Dohm and associates plan to
driH q minimum OF three wells,
II Is reported. with a view to get
ting sufficient production to JUS
tify construction OF a pipeline
from the field.
The discovery well on Flat
Coulee structure. drilled a NUM-
Der OF years ago BY the Sun
burst interests. had an initial
production from upper sands es-
timated At from SO to 125 bar
rels per day. The oil is high
gravity.
The well was lost when an
effort was made to drill deeper
TO the Madison contact. when
tremendous gas flow with a rock
pressure In excess OF 1900
pounds wrecked the casing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Accs:sxsamg to the North
west Oh q Gas World. Ohio
On C0nspany Is reported pre-
pairing 70 fesf an on snAd
eored IL its Aberdeen, WASH
ingsoa. wildcat - past 1900
feet
Casing IS now being run for
the test. the report sags
Sand II which the showing
was found = believed to be the
same at that in which the Gray
Tao Oil Company found gas in
a well drilled more than a year
ago.
Casing trouble forced the Gray
Tao Company 70 abandon the
well. The company'a leases were
turned 70 the Ohio. which Is
prosecuting development with
rotary tools.
Dan Griffin. in charge Of the
well for the Ohio. announced
that any discoveries made in
this ven world be made public
at once.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
EXCEPT FOR THIS
1T is SATISFACTORY

Burton ". Mussa state senator from Utah had the
following REGARDING the gasoline A. p L
melting week
THE gasoline should reduced because pre-
directly induces gas tax eyasions gas
diversions and blending inferior
products profitable
1T breaks faith Wath motoestss the
the automobile DESTROYS Industries. thief
pOspOnes economic reeoyery, premium the
logger destroys the holaer demorEea the dealer &C.
bauches the administralor makes heakhief OF the
night-1der, perjurer the exemption claimant
spendthrift out Of the highway Commissioner.
And. furthermore 4 produces too much for
the purposes for which originally and is, inn
posed"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

this summer.
There is no possible doubt
that we shall be selling crude
oil at 20 cents this summer.
To Aid Miners
THE plan for this year, I"
he continued, is to assist de-
velopment at Great Bear lake
BY opening the wells and pro-
ducing oil for fuel and Diesel
engines, and, in conjunction,
to do certain amount Of re-
filming with the small still
which was taken in in 1921.
to supply the local demands.
AT present it is impossible
to give the date when gasoline
viii be sold at the refinery,
due to the unknown condition
Of the old still and boilers, and
other uncertain factors.
But as soon as this is.
known the information and the
amount available viii be broad
east over the Fort Norman ra-
di0 station. It will be some
time this summer
80
,, 1.,.,rprpvr,,rr,.r M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Date Of first publication june p
1882 A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

drilled on the structure found
oil in the Dakota sand, ia a.
mounts varying from 9 slight
show to q few barrels, it is
believed this viii be the main
oil horizon Of the field, as in
Dry Creek, so miles to the
south and as in Cat Creek, to
the north.
Drilling Of the present well
comes as the result Of per
sisten efforts BY B. d. Burns
and doc" Hardie, op .ratoss
who drilled the discovery OIL
well in the Bears Den field "a
the Sweetgrass Hills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

According to reports from nor
theastern Montana. drilling Is
shortly to be resumed on the
wen near Whitehall. Financed By
Nefilsvilla. Wisconsin. interests.
The wen shut down last fa8i az
tor reporting promising showings
o9 gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
Fort Norman Wells To
Supply Mines With Gas .
At so Cents Per Gallon
Development OF Great Bear Lake Mining
Region Brings Decision To Re
~ Open Field

LETHBREDGE, Alta, June 25-Develop-
ment of Great Bear lake mining area, Ca
nadas new Eldarado on the fringe OF the
arctic, will be assisted by the Imperial Oils
decision to open the Fort Norman oil wells
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Estate Of Mary Cakes. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator a the
estate Of Mary Cakes. Deceased 10
the creditors Of and 81 persons hay-
lag claims against the said Deceased.
70 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within Four months after
the first publication Of this notice.
to the said administrators Mt 7le First
National Bank Bldg Great Falls,
Montana the same being the place FOR
the transaction Of the hussneas Of
said estate ia the County II CASCADE.
Dated June 23 1859
JAMES &c FOWLER
Administrators CT Estate az
Mary 0akhs Deceased
Date Of first publication June 2S
1882 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
ARCTIC CIRCLE OIL FELL. TO REOPEN


teRW+A"tsrA tEtfEN FMs4E N&Ef
the sands 50 far drilled thru,
an accurate estimate Of pos
sibilities Is impossible.
Pressure Test
Shut in Tor 10 minutes. with
a gauge "a the IO-inch pine.
the wen built up a pressure Of
$50 pounds. A two-inch pipe
has been hooked into the ten
inch and run out to the side
of the derrick. Gas escaping
through the two-inch has been
ignifed and burns constantly
at a height Of 50 feet.
After the pipe has been set,
sc is to be cemented. 70 insure
a thorough sl1ut-off before drill
ling resumes.
Nov Commercial
Regardless Of what IS found
beneath the shell in the pres
ent horizon, the wei is re-
garded as a commercial gasser
as it stands, with a market
for gas in Billings, Laurel and
other adjacent communities.
Should II find oil beneath
the shell on which the pipe IS
resting. or IN the Dakota sand
at Approximately 1850 feet
{regarded as the most logical
OH h0rizon) the wen will be
more favorabIy situated than
any heretofore completed IN
Montana, with modern re-
finery at Laurel, less than
three miles from the rig and
with other refineries at Bill
lings, a few miles distant.
Spokane Venture
The well is financed By a |
Spokane, Washington, synd
cate, with ample resources to
adequately develop the field.
The structure on which this
well Is drilling was previously |
condemned" by the drilling
Of several wells, on the high
Of the structure and elsewhere !.
None Of the former wells were /
located with any particular re-
gard to q fault which biseets
The structure below the high
and which is now regarded |
IS the major factor in acenm-
llating the oil.
Near Fault
The Spokane-Lsurel well is
1rilling slightly down-struc-
.ure from the fault and to
late has had more gas than
III Of the other wells so far
lrilled on the structure.
Since practically all wells
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

II lis now forecast that crude
oil viii be made available to
mining companies operating in
Great Bear At 20 cents gal
lon and gasoline at 80 cents
a gallon.
Now s. Gallon
Gasoline now costs s. a gal
Ion and operators have been
forced to ship in supplies BY
boat or airpiane and to erect
storage tanks. Development Of
the boundless wealth of the
north has been costly and I'm
perial Oils move win assist.
Ronald w. MacKinnon, en-
gineer of Imperial Oil, Stand
ard subsidiary, who flew in
some time ago to test wells
that have been standing cap
ped for 10 years or more, will
be in charge Of the work.
plan Announced
With two refinery men,
MacKinnon will go north this
week from Edmonton with
equipment. The wells viii be
opened and the old still used
in the refinery process.
There has been no decrease
in the oil flow at the Fort Nor
man wells, Mr.. MacKinnon
found. and they flowed freely |
when opened. The oil in this
farthest north field in world
is a high grade crude and
there appears to be plenty Of
It.
Costly Drilling
Development is costly be-
cause Of its isolation but with
the important mining develop
ment in Great Bear, the pres
ent wells win likely play an
important part in extending
exploration of the field.
Referring to the work which
will be undertaken in hand
ling production from Nos. | 4
and 2 wells, So miles below
Fort Norman, Mr.. MacKinnOn
said
Supply Assured
81 cannot say definitely
that we shall be able to supply
gasoline, nor can ] say what
supply Of it we shall be able {
to distiH. But / can say safe
" that it is almost a certain
ty that gasoline viii be sold
at the company's well at TT.
Norman for so cents gallon
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
COUNTY FOLLOWED REMAINDER
OF STATE ON PROPOSITIONS

sells from taxation; No. Is with de-
post of public moneys; No. 10 with
tax liens; No. II with city char
tiers; No. 10 with authorizing boards
of supervisors to draft county char
tiers. No. 10 with city charter pro-
visions for nomination and election
of officers; and No. 20 with county
charter provisions for nomination
and election of officers.
Through an error IN the tabulat-
ing of the county vote, wednesday,
the incomplete total of Acacia pre-
cinct was given as the correct to-
tai.
The vote in the olsCrict was
Hoover 10, Roosevelt 1872, Shuler
1O5, Tubbs 40, McAdoo 1870, Burn
ham lO6, Chandler LAB, Greer 1872,
Hulse 1919, Robinson 1873, Finney
1875, McPherrin 1853, Osborne las
and Smith 140.
This changes the county totals
for the candidates to: Hoover g.
745, Roosevelt 8,404, Shuler 1918,
Tubbs, 1929, McAdoo 6,371, Burn
ham 4,708, Chandler 6,317, Greer
5,805, Hulse 1858 Robinson 7779,
Finney 5940, McPherrin 7,148, Os-
borne 2,128, Smith 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
WORLD RECALLS
ARMISTICE DAY
(By United Press

A fervent prayer for peace went
up today on the celebration of the
14th anniversary Of the armiStice
ending the World war.
AS the people of the United
Stat xsand Europe bowed their
heads at IL a. m. in one to two
minute silence in honor Of the war
dead, the press Of the world indi-
Gated a strong popular feeling, in
the midst of the economic depres-
sion, for an end to war and the
burden of ornaments.
In England, the king partcipat-
ed in the solemn services at the
cenotapn to the war dead in White
hall. Two minutes of silence was
maintained throughout the coun-
try.
President Albert Lebrun headed
the observance at the tomb of tAe
unknown soldier in Paris, and the
country preserved a minute Of 81
lence.
A silence of two minutes was OBJ
served in many cities throughout
the United States. With the alb
sence of President Hoover, there
was no presidential ceremony in
Washington, but patriotic pilgrim
ages were made to the tomb of the
unknown soldier and of Woodrow
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
". Y. Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. L. UP) -
Stocks continued their advance to.
day in fairly active turnover. Price.
rose ! to more than points ano
held most Of the gains TO the finish
This second day Of recovery fol-
lowing a drop the day after cleo
ton brought the list to the highest
levels since the first week in Octo-
Der. Bonds reached their best
prices since late October. Cotton
rose a dollar a bale and held most
of the rise.
Major grain eXchanges-Chicago
and Winnipeg-were closed today in
observance of the Armistice Dae
holiday. Other markets to close in
cluded the Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland and Boston stock eX-
changes. al Canadian exchanges,
and New Orleans cotton market
Late in the day the pound ster-
ling shot up nearly cents above
the previous close to S3.24A. Gains
were made also by Swiss cranes.
Dutch guilders and Swedish kroner.
Belgas declined.
preted as encouraging.
Radio corporation took the hon
or from United Aircraft as the most
active issue on the big board. Sales
on the issue were around 10000
shares The stock spurted to 9
where it was up IA points and the
preferred issues made wider adj
vances.
U. S. Steel ruled strong all day
and made a squirt near the close to
39la, up IL for the day. Ameri-
can Telephone ranged between
107l5 and HOS until the last half
hour when it reached 112, against
a previous close of 1918.
Gains of 2 to 8 points were noted
in Columbian Carbon, WeSting-
house Electric, Case and Interna-
tional Harvester. Utilities rose l
TO more than points. Rails were
strong throughout the day with
Union Pacific the leader, rising
more than points.
wet stocks" lost their snap, a
majority making small declines.
According to preliminary calcu-
lation, the Dow Jones g. Company
industrial average stood at 68.04,
up ESQ points, railroad 1882, up
1.59 and utility 1888, up 123.
Sales we're 100000 shares. COM
pared with 100000 shares yestor-
day.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading sticks was S6,05l ,599, 041
against 1911 lag 800 yesterday, an
advance of $180, AS, 721.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
CRONEN FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mike Gro
nen 87-year-old pioneer of Imperial
Valley, will be conducted from Lee
mons chapel at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row morning and from st. Mary's
Catholic church at o'clock. Father
7. J. Leblanc will officiate. Inter-
ment will take place in San Diego.
Mr.. CTonen died Tuesday night
at his home at 5I3 Brighton ave-
nue. as result Of paralysis. He was
injured in an accident about Is
years ago while he was engaged as
a powder man when the county
was constructing the Mountain
Springs grade and had been in i'll
health since that time.
He was the last survivor of a
family of seven brothers and sis
ters. He was a pioneer in Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dako-
ia and finally in Imperial Valley.
He was the first mayor Of Mime
apolis. MINI. After coming to this
community he was a deputy sher-
if under Sheriff c. M Applestill
His survivors are his widow, Mrs
Anna Cronen, and his stepdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Matte Frowiss, both OF
this city and nieces and nephews
in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
DAVE HUTTON
STONY BROKE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. U.H-
A few frozen assets were about all
David L. Hutton, warbling hus-
band of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, could boast of in the way
of worldly possessions today.
Appearing in court yesterday to
tell why he could not pay the
$4,000 judgment awarded Myrtle
Joan st. Pierre in her breach of
promise suit, the $50 pound BARI
tone grouped his past and present
fortunes something like this:
No. /. Valuable diamond ring
held by Willed Andrews, attorney,
as security for legal fees.
No. 2. Two dry hole, oil leases
and 10 acres of land in possession
of his parents in exchange for
500 in spare change"
No. 3. One $1,000 lot in Pasadena
held by mortgage holders whom
he owes 5000.
And his former 500 weekly sal
airy at Angelus Temple has beer
suspended, he said.
"All l get now" he added, lis my
living and general expenses.
Not satisfied by Hutton's explain
alton that under pre-martial
agreement, all of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton's worldly goods
are Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hut
tons in toto, Referee Arthur P.
Wills continued the hearing until
November 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
LEGION POST PROTESTS AGAINST
HURLEY'S PRESENCE AT SERVICES

ARLINGTON NATIONAL GEM
ETERY, Va, Nov. II. U.P)-The
white marble tomb of the Unknown
Soldier was dedicated today in SOL
emn ArmiStice day ceremonies held
within hearing of the rolling drums
and Shrill flies of an American
Legion post that was conducting
its own services in protest at the
presence of SECRETARY of War Hur-
ley within the amphitheatre.
A hundred men, most of them
in the trim uniforms of the fife
and drum corps of the Victory post
of the Legion, marched to the tomb
but refused to participate ~ the
dedication services.
The sound of drums and flies
echoed over the Virginia hills while
a message from President Hoover
was read to the assembled digni-
taries, and while Hurley was. de-
livering the principal address.
While Hurley was speaking %
men arose at one-minute inter
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11

No. l deals with Wright act re-
peal; No. with state liquor con-
trol; No. 3 with foreclosure of
trust deeds and mortgages; No. 4
with removing restrictions on the
states half of highway transporta-
ton taxes; No. with creation of
a state racing board; No. 6 with
war veterans tax exemption; No.
7 with increasing the limit on leg
islative expenses; Nc. with mi
tiative and referendum petitions;
No. with school funds and an in
come and sales tax; No. 10 with
authorizing the city of Escondido
to hold stock in a mutual water
company; No. II with a tideland
grant to the city of Huntington
Beach; No. IL with authorizing
Glendale to pay owners improve
ment assessments on their prop
erty; No. ID with exempting YES
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11

walls and left the amphitheatre.
They moved quietly and without
dNturbing the ceremony. They re-
fused to identify themselves, but
one said I'm not interested in
anything Hurley says"
Hurley was asked about the in
cident and replied, testify:
Il don't know anything about
the Victory post. You'll have to
get all your comment from them.
I don't know what they're doing.
They probably do"
The veterans marched up the
hillside upon which the war mem
orial has been reared while the
Rev. Irwin @. Wood, national
chairman of the American Legion,
was delivering his invocation. Dip
lomats in uniform and men and
women prominent in official and
patriotic activities crowded the
marble benches of the amphithea-
tire.
Eviction Resented
Commander Raymond Burke of
the Victory post said resentment
among veterans at Hurley's part
in the eviction of the bonus army
last summer caused the protest.
I'VE are not going. inside while
Secretary Hurley is speaking or
afterward," Burke said. I'VE will
conduct our own ceremony at the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
at the graves of our comrades,
William Huska and Eric Carlson"
Huska and Carlson were killed
during the bonus army disorders.
Mr.. Hooyer's message, sent from
Palo Alto, expressed gratitude of
the nation for the glorious youth
who gave their lives 20 defend our.
heritage of liberty"
Hurley recalled the ideals of
the republic" for which the IN
known Soldier gave his life.
more than ID years have passed
since his lifeless form was lifted
from a shell-torn battlefield and
placed at rest in the
soil ~ France" Hurley said. This
soldiers body was chosen from a
group of fallen comrades, all of
them known only to God. His
body was designated for the i'm
mortal honor of serving to etern-
ity in his own native soil as Amer
Icas Unknown Soldier"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
STAIN FOLLOWS
WIFE'S CASKET

MOSCOW, Nov. II. U.P)-Jose1
v. Stain, leader of the Soviet
regime, walked with bowed head
today behind the red hearse that
carried the body of his young wife
from Red Square to her grave at
the New Virgin monastery.
A crowd of 100000 persons stood
along the five mile route of the
funeral party, which was heavily
guarded and headed by an impress
sive military escort,
The hearSe was dawn by six
black horses. Stain walked i'm
mediately behind, wearing black
coat, khaki military hat, and red
arm band.
With Stain were Premier Viach-
eslav Molotov, Minister of War
Klementi Voroshilov, and other
Soviet leaders. Red Square, still
embellished with pictures and slo-
gans used in celebration of the 18th
anniversary of the Soviet regime
on Monday, became a scene of sor-
row, with the red flag at half mast
over the Kremlin.
The funeral cortege was a mile
long. Delegations represented fac
tories and various workers organi-
cations. They carried the same
banners displayed proudly in Mon
days celebration, but now the
banners were draped with -%epe
A simple ceremony was held at
the cemetery, which was once the
burial place of Russias highest
nobility. Stain was obviously
moved. His wife, Nadezhda Allel-
uyeva, died Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
BIG DEATH TOLL
In CUBAN STORM
Continued From Page u

by the United States fleet during
annual maneuvers. The railway line
enters the town on trestles over
the swamps. 1t had only two con-
crete buildings, the remainda' be-
ing flimsy wooden structures.
Three hundred survivors reach
ed Camaguey last night by train.
Ten of them died enroute and 80
others were hurried to the hospi-
tai in a critical condition.
Fire On Looters
The military were in charge in
Camaguey and the surrounding re-
gion, and strict measures were TAX
en- to prevent looting. Troops in
Camaguey fired on hooters.
Camaguey itself was badly dam
aged but the casualties there did
not appear to be high. Fred Fob
rist, a Cuban national aviation pilot,
who flew there in chartered
plane. said he was told Is were
killed in a group of buildings near
the hospital.
Houses, public buildings, railroad
stations, sugar mills and shops were
destroyed, with damage estimated
at many millions. 1t was the worst
storm in modern Cuban history. 1t
was feared the tobacco crop was
heavily damaged, as we'll as the
sugar.
Among the destruction was the
inundation of sugar warehouses at
Nuevitas, with the reported des-
truction of 100000 sacks of sugar.
The customs and court house roofs
were gone. Several hundred were
homeless there.
Many buildings were damaged OF
destroyed in the city of Florida
and two we're dead. Six were killed
at the Central Velasco sugar mill
near the north coast. Seven were
dead at Central Senado. Numerous
small craft were destroyed along
the coast and the fishing industry
crippled.
The government was making ev'
cry possible effort to speed RELIEF
to the thousands of homeless anc
injured. The number of the lattel
could not be estimated. The arm,
was cooperating fully in the work
and maintaining order.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-11
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused BY
catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh of
the stomach or bowels, you will be
glad to know that these distressing
symptoms may be overcome in many
instances by the following treat
ment which you can easily prepare
in your own home at little cost.
Secure from Clements Drug Store
or your druggist OF. Parmint
Double Strength. Take this home
and add 4 pint hot water and a
little sugar. One tablespoonful
four times day should qnickly re-
lieve distressing catarrhal head
noises, clogged nostrils, difficult
breathing and dropping mucous
and improve hearing. All victims
of catarrhal deafness or head noises
should give Parmint a trial. adv