davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
PAVEL SOCHAN SEDEMDE.
SIATNIKOM.

Pc tieto dni slavil mas znamy
folklorista Pavel Sochan svoje
10. narodeniny. Kodak z Vrbice,
Liptova, pre- svoiu narodnn cin-
most Dol vytvoreny 70 skol tax
roku 1885 siel ma maliarsku a.
kadcmiu do Mnfchova. Vratiac
sa, sosbieral na Slovensku vel'mi
cenny narodopisny material a
roku 1886 usporiadal prvn W.
stavku slovenskej keramil1y a w
siviek v Turc. Sv. MARITIME. Roku
1898 trvale sa usidlil v MARITIME,
kde sa culo zlleastnoval narod-
nom zivote. Ma poeiatku vojny
vydany Dol na neho zatykac a
preto usiel do Amerily, kde 81
stal do sluzieb Slovenskej Ligy.
" Amerike tiez Dol redaktorom
Slovenskeho Hlasnika, organu S.
E. j. Pc prevrate sa vratil ma
Slovensko, kde Dol menovany
tlacovym referentom pri mini
sterstve unifikacie. O jeho VEL
kej cinnosti svedcl ze okrem
500 narodopisnych clankov ma
'pisal do 200 menklch abeletristic.
kych prac a div. hru. Znamy je
tiez q bratislavsk6ho rozhlasu, y
ktorom NAL ma 100 prednasok.
Jubilantovi prajeme 70 srdcs
nnoho zdravia ,telesnej j du
sevnej silly k d'alsej praci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
RozsfRENIE PEsTovANIA
TABAKU MA sLoVENsKU.

C.-s. tabakova rezia povolila
pre- tento rok o 500 hektaroy
vaesiu plochu pre- pestovanie ta-
baku ma Slovensku. Obrabacie
prace boly ma tabakovych poliach
v poslednych tyzdnoch skonce-
ne. Podpa doterajsich zprav bude
tohoto roku cele 1zemie, ma kto-
rom sa ma Slovensku pestuje Ia
bak, mat rozlohu 1900 ha. q.
roda z tohoto 1zemia staci zao-
kryt' polovicu celkovej spotreby
tabaku pre- c.-sl. tabakovd reziu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
LETISKO v TATRACH.


Mestska rada Spisskej Novel,
Vsi dostala V tychto dnoch od-
poved' ministra narodnej obra-
ny OIL 'adom jej nabidky poem
ku pre- letisko, ktore by sluzilo
nielen vojenskej, ale i civilnej
.eteckej doprave. Ide o pozemok
V rozlohe 120 ha, ktory minister
stvo uznalo Ia sp0sobily. Naklad
ia npravu letiska spolu s vybu-
dovanim kasarni a hangarov W.
pocitany je ma SO milionov
Kcs. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
BRATOVRAHOM PRE- TROCH
HOLUBOV.

Ma samote Med 'ov pri Micha-
lovciach (Zemplinska) zabil On
drej Bednarz svojho brata Ladi.
siava. Vrazda, ktora vzrusila ce-
le okolie, stala sa takto: Veeer
osudneho dina doslo k hadke a
potion k ruvacke medzi bratmi
preto, re treti brat Michal bez
vedomia Ondreja zabil troch ho-
luboy. Ladislav chcel bitku pre-.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
Won PAPEN MA PRfBUZNYCH
MA sLOVENSKU.

Noviny oznamuju, ze novy ne
mecky RISKY kancelar, Papen,
ma 94-roend tetu, ktora je Tr-
nave so svojim synom Leonom.
Otec Papenov prest 'ahoval sa r.
1870 Nemecka do Novych Zam-
kov a odtiaP do Trnavy. Pape-
nova teta, ked' sa jej synovec
stal nemeckym kancelarom, ma
pisala mu list a pozvala no do
Trnavy ma navstevu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
poMNfK GEN. sTEFANIKOV1
v TRENCfNE.

Ma navrh radcu inz. Todta idll
stavat' v Trencine dostojny po-
mink generalovi M. R. Stefani-
kovi. Prvy prispevok 1000 Kes
venoval sam navrhovatel'. Mesto
ma rozpocte preliminovane ma
stavbu 10000 Kcs a tolko o.
kres. Ostatok mieni sohnat' ko-
misia, ktora sa tym ciel 'om sria-
dila "a predsednictva okresnAo
nacelnika DIR. Galvanka, verejnou
akciou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
sL'AvA MA vYvoz DREvA

.Ministerst,vo zeleznic poyolilo
$ platnost on Cd II. jipa 20, per-
centovil tarifn1 sl'ayu. ma dopra-
WI bukoveho rcziva 20 zeleznic-
nych stanfc ma Slovensku a Podk.
Rusi, Sl'ava platf tax pre- konzYm
donna ako pre- vyvoz.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
sLovENsKE MEsTo BEE
PENAM.

Mesto Svaty Jur pri Bratisla-
We je v, takej zlej financnej situ-
acii, ze 1. jdna nemohlo vyplatit'
svojim zamestnepcom platy da-
10 i'm len zalohu v sumo IS per-
cent ich mesacneho platu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01
70 starei vIasti
vzACNE sLOvENsKE P0z1A.
DAVKY SLOVENSKEJ LIGY.
(Zpravy . krajovych novin.) }

hOSlcldcu, hIoIoM Hdl ILL ohS
. Mar. Noyiny pisu:
Mnoho sa hovorf rozdiele ma
cionalizmu a internacionalizmu,
lepsie receno antinacionalizmu.
Protislovenskf demagogoyia ho-
voria pri jednom o zaostalostl,
zadubenosti pri druhom 0 po-
krokovosti a vysokej llrovni. Ne
mait pravdu! Vidime to denne 20
skutocnosti: narodnemu Smeru l.
de svedomitti pracu pre- l'ud
slovensky, protinarodnemu sme-
I'll ide dogmy, plany ak ME-
kedy ciny, tax sn na dkor slo-
yenskeho Pudu. Ma jednej strane
Gin p1odny, ma druhej dogmy tyr
dohlave. Plodnost' narodnej pra-
ce ukazala sa na VIII. kongre-
Sc SLOW. ligy, ma ktorom vyslove-
ne boly tieto vzacne slovenske
poziadavky:
Ma poll hospodarskcm:
Slovensko dostalo sa do maj.
kritickejsej hospodarskej situa-
Gle cd prevratu. Sine denne sved-
kami prepdst 'ania slovenskeho
robotnictya zatvarania priemy-
sclnych zavodov. Pocujeme dem
ne krivdach, spachanych so stra
ny prislusnych miest Ma Sloven-
sku nespravedlivym rozdel'ova-
MIN statnych dodavok,. nesprave-
dlivymi zeleznicnymi tarifaml,
nechranenim SLOW. obchodu ziv-
nosti, davanim prednosti pri Ia
davani verejnych prac nesloven-
skym firmam. V zaujme narod-
nom ziadame, ably povolane 1ru-
by zamedzily odbdranie sloven-
skeho priemyslu. ziadame parla-
mentnych zastupcov slovenskTch,
aby sa konecne dohodli ma plane,
ako pom6ct' Slovensku hospodar
sky. ...- ........- 4
Slovenska liga "a dolezity bod
svojho programu poklada boz
proti zhubn6mu alkoholizmu, kto
ry je ma mnohych krajoch prici-
nou hmotnej kuLturnej biedy
slovenskej. Ziadame znemoznit
rodludnn dopravu denaturova-
neho Iiehu. Ziadame reviziu IL
cencii koncesii pre- predaj lie
hovin tabaku. PodFa pozorova-
MIA zvlast' zhubne posobi predaj
liehovfn uzavretych fl asiach V
obchodoch miesanym tovarom,
kde sa kupa liehovin da obratne
zakryt'.
Ma poll kulturnom:
Slov. liga ziada: l. Uvedenie
do zivota na Slovensku menSino-
veho zakona, platneho uz Ce-
chach a ma Morave. 2. Odstra-
nit obmedzovanie prijimania slo-
venskych ziakov ia ucitel 'skych
istavoch, kym je nedostatok slo-
venskych ucitel'ov. 3. Iriadit'
slpvensky uc. 1stav V Uzhorode.
. Neposielat' na nemecke mensi-
move skoly take ucitel 'ske silly,
ltore nepoznajilc SLOW. pomery,
prinasajn sem narodnn nesnasan-
Hvost' a tax sn na ujmu konso-
lidacie sloveskemu narodu. ).
Ozivotvorenie niektorych klasi-
ckych hist. slovenskych stred-
nych skol, najm;i gymn v Revn-
cej, Trstenej SLOW. ev. lycea
v Bratislave. 6. Obnovit ysetky
nase SLOW. l'ud. j stredne skoly
na Podkarpatskej Rusi. Z. Vybu-
dovat' sloyensku techniku, nstav
slovenskej budncnosti! s. Vyro-
Gle smrti gen. Stefanika vyhlasit
ia pamatny den! 9. Pln1 pozor-
most venovat' nabozenskej a ma
dovsetko narodnej vychove ma
slasich skolach, d 'alej obsadzova-
niu knazskych a katechetskych
stanic. 10. Venovat' nasim sko-
lam ma mensinovom nzemi til POI
zornost' podporu SO strany Via
dy, ktor1 81 zasluhuje mas narod-
ny statny zaujem! Neukrivd o.
vat nase skolstvo!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-01

- Slovensk4 Lfgs je vSenarcl-
nj ostanovixs1. vstupuits do nejl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Siebert's Condition Critical; Landed
 On Porch Roof
Well Known Dealer at Hospital in SemiC Family Believes He Became Confused While Inserting Screen in Window-CeIe 6Oth Wedding Anniversary Last January -

a compound fracture of the left wrist and bruises and lacerations but is suffering chiefly from severe shock.
 MT Siebert, who Is well known in this city as a dealer in vacuum machines. celebrated with his wife, their. 60th wedding anniversary on Last January 9. He has been a resident of this city for over 50 years.
 According to hospital authori- ties, Mir Siebert must have become confused during the night. when he rose to place a screen in his window. Mrs Siebert, his wife and two daughters, the Misses Adelaide and Dorothea. heard a noise in his room and upon investigation found him missing and the screen partly placed in the window. He was found on the roof of the porch less than 10 feet below. He was report cd at the hospital at press hour to be in semi-coma and very criti cal state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
We believe it's Madmess
 and Better Iaste

Chesterfield Cigarettes milder and taste better and to give them a pleasing aroma.
 First, the right kind of ripe, sweet leaf tobacco-Do Domestic and Turkish. Then these tobaccos are blended and cross blended to make sure that Chester6elds are milder and better tasting. That's why "They Satisfy" Give Chesterfelds a trial. They are certain to please you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Hat-check Fame

Hat-Chcck Fame cssDriy s A''-'A''A S'' e'' ''"' ''m'n"s '' A'n'' sdinE metropolitan
 
 for young women who intend to get along in anSatta
 Getting start which furnishes the first %est e ss AS s 7. . a have of handing small jobs she has gained sort of fame "Gcning
 she an % brs She Of them by their first Her name l. s for ssrsss as !s hHr and by hg % She She whispered srs pig e s In therw words becan TIT ! T% Top N Each another things and ss Gsss @ ss s ae @ s s9r M % ] of being "hostess' and night clubs. who % jump % became quite as @ the @ 3 and m more % @ well % known. '0' - ~ -''N "A0 " = N "
 jobs There to her well their better And many are seen racket Recently 'gyp s % n a @ % asd @ 5 sse % y aad aas ana ne.n M oos M a sD n s % % o stupor-thus becoming helpless to the thieves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
OCTOGENARIAN FAILS FROM WINDOW
THE DUCCAN BOYS
 VOLLEY BALL TEAM
Champions to Be Given Banquet This Week By
 Coach Andrew COOney
ALL CLEAN SPORTS

Andrew Cooney, coach of the Duggan boys playground volley ball team. champions of the inter-play- ground league. will be host to his color bearers at a banquet to be held this week as a token of appre- ciation for their untiring efforts during the seasons schedule and for their clean sportsfnanship and play during league competition.
 The Duggan sextet clinched the playground<ti title Monday night de- feating Fuller street, 15 to 13 and IS to Il, in the deciding games of the league schedule. The entire sea- son was marred by one defeat. The members of the team include: Carl Hassell, Ray Lee, George Stanke- vich, Charles Marciano, Alex Ca mardo, Pete Gallulo and Frank Martino.
 The Coney-coached outfit exper- fenced considerable trouble in Mon- days tilt, but they used their dou- ble wing back formation to perfec- tion. This together with the back center and twist plays, puzzled the Fuller representatives at all times. T..e brilliant play of Carl Hassell and Ray Lee stood out agr'nst t"" Abrigador sextet, as 1t has all season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
JAPAN IS AGAIN
 CAUSING SOME
 FEAR IN CHINA
United States Is Also Anxious Because of the
 Advance of Jap Troops and Som e Further Threats /
BY JOSEPH n. BAIRD

(Unted Press staff Correspondent
 washington. Aug 24-(U. P.) - Two Far Eastern developments of first importance involving new ter- ritorial games and recognition of an old conquest are predicted in authentic reports reaching Wash ington. They are:
 1. That Japanese troops will take control of Jehol Province of China. just west of Manchuria, as soon as the flooded terrain there permits military maneuvers.
 2. That the Japanese govern ment very likely will recognize the Manchouko regime before the League of Nations meets on sep- tember 19 to consider the Far Eastern problem anew.
 Secretary of State Stimson is un- derstood to have had the possibility of such events in mind when he made his recent address on the Kellogg Pact. It was interpreted as a warning that the United States would continue to dispute the le- gality of Japan's Manchurian con- quest, Thus 1t aroused storm of protest in Japan.
 The conquest of Jehol has been expected for some time. Japan Is understood to want it both because 1t contains valuable minerals use- full for national defense and be- cause 1t controls the northern gate way from the Peiping area into Manchuria.
 Marshal Chang Hseuh-Liant in Peiping. although shorn of his po- liticai power. still has about 1850 loyal troops. He might be persuad-' ed, to attempt an invasion of Man. churia in an attempt to restore the land to China. If so, his route intp Manchuria via Shanhaikwan is al- ready blocked. Japanese military technicians, observers believe. want to close the other route through Jehol.
 Tactical experts here now believe that the invasion of Jehol may be delayed until the wet season has passed. Small resistence to such movement Is expected from the 35.- 900 provincial troops there, but observers foresee the possibility that Marshal Chang might send a formidable force north from Peip. ing to aid them.
 There are indications that the diplomatic dispute between Japan. and the western powers over To- Rios entire Manchurian policy may be renewed in late September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
PROFESSOR MAY SEEK
 MYTHICAL POT OF COLD

Houghton. Mich.-tUP)-Puz- zled as he may be. Professor James Fisher, of the Michigan College of Mining and Techonoiogy here. is seeking a share in q pot of gold which a Michigan man hopes to find.
 Recently Professor Fisher re. ceived q letter from q man, whose name was not revealed, asking if there was any possible method by which he could locate n quantity of gold. which he had dreamed was buried on his farm.
 The man was informed that ther0 was no known method, buf Professor Fisher admits that he K seriously considering the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Two Brothers of Cleveland Meet
 Death Together

Gardner Mass. Aug 24.-(UP)- Two Cleveland. Ohio brothers, Clarence J. Hays, 30, and Eugene, AZ. lost their lives in an automo- bile crash which brought their vacation tour to a sudden and tra- gle end on the Templeton- Athol highway.
 Eugene, clothing manufacturer. died to-day at Henry Haywood Me- morial hospital, few hours after the death of Clarence at the same institution. Clarence was driving when the automobile, enroute from New Rochelle. N. Y., to Canada, skidded on a curve and hit tree.
 Petroleum production in Vene- zuela in recent month was 10,- 848,00O barrels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

IF YOUR cigarette is mild | that is, not strong, not bitter, but smokes cool and smooth - then you'll like it and don't worry about how many you smoke.
 If your cigarette tastes right; if it tastes better that is, not oversweet; and if it has a pleasing aroma - then you enjoy it the more.
 Everything known to Science is used to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Depend on zenio 10
 Relieve Itching Eczema

Soothing. healing, invisible ZEMo is used in thousands of homes to bring relief from the torture of itching, burning Eczema. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remarkable success to stop itching and draw the heat and sting out of the skin, and help clear away Rashes, RingWorm, Pimples and other annoying skin or scalp irritations. Extra Strength ZEMO especially adapted for chronic cases. All Dealers. 35c, soc, S1.OO. Extra Strength-$1.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
SLUMP HIT MARRIAGE
 AND DIVORCE fN STATE.

Harrisburg. Pa, tUP)--Ths 1881 depression affected both marriage and divorce in peDnsylvanla.
 Health department records show cd there were 4,giO fewer mar. rIaEeg and 7gO less die0roea last year than iB the preceding gear.
 The HinffinRa fntH Nnk ihe low egi since 1909, the divorce total the smallest slnes fbs5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Daily Treasury Statement Tells
 of Bank Notes

Washington, Aug 24-(UP) n Today's daily treasury statement revealed that the amount of na- tional bank notes outstanding have increased by approximately $34.- 100000 since the Glass. Borah cur rency expansion amendment to the Home Loan Bank bill became effective. This provision, designed to increase the amount of cur rency in circulation. allows Ma tional Banks to issue their currency basd on government bonds bear ing up to and including SA per cent interest.
 Bushey Park, England, and vi- cinity has a serious plague of rab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Tammany Hall Will
 Punish Walker Foes
lContinued from Page D

the profits of a joint stock account with Walker.
 He testified that each took $102,- 900 from this account in one year. Block told the governor that he never entertained the thought that his personal or business friendship with the mayor might be used to trade" for favor.
 He supplied the governor with list of 12 other persons with whom he shared brokerage &C., counts.
 Block was jnterested in a chem- ical concern organized to manu- factnre tile. State Senator John A. Hastings of Brooklyn. also was connected with the concern, ai- though Block denied he knew 1t. The publisher invested $140.O00 to aid Robert M. Beyer, chemist, to develop synthetic marble. He said he ordered theeoncern not to seek business with New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Bright Spots

New York, Aug 24.-UP)-
 tBusiness failures this week increas-
 ed less than the normal season
 Amount, Bradstreet's reported to-
 day.
 Reading. Pa.--Almost two thou
 sand employees have gone on full lime schedule at the Rosedale sKnitting Mills, whi1eS500 have been called back to work by the Berk- tshire Knitting Mills. it was an-
 .nounced.
 iladelpfia-Atlantic Refining scompany earned $1.02 a common share in the second quarter. against .16 cents in the preceding quarter and a net loss of $1.850,162 in the June. 1881, quarter.
 South Bend, Ind.-Earnings of the Briteway Chain of paint stores in the first half were three times those of the corresponding period sof 1881 Damon Rake, president, ssaid, in announcing opening of the tcompany's eighth store, scheduled for next week.
 New York-Receipt of govern sment orders approximately $7OO,- { 900 was announced by the Otis selevator company.
 Phfladelphia-JulS net operating ssincome of the Reading company to- < taled $649,779, against $136.335 Tn July, 1881, 1t was announced. I NHocg Lf,,1I time ha 9ts { for several months was assured for the Holyoke and Brattleboro fac ]. tories of the c. r. Church Manu- sfacturing company, a subsidiary of ! American Radiator & Standard ' Sanitary Corporation.
 Hammond, Ind.-One hundred and seyenty-fve employees of the { Hitsch Shirt Corporation were re- ] called for capacity operations dur : ing the next three months or more. Cincinnati, O.-American Roll { ing Mill company plans to start its Ashland, Ky. blast furnace on Sep. ! ternber l, employing about 100 men, it was announced. Rochester, N. Y.-Rochester Gas , 2. Electric Corporation reported ' surplus for the year ended June : 20 amounted to $2,222,961, against s2,034,5Ss in the preceding fiscal yyenr.
 Aberdeen, Wash--After a shut down of more than year. the Hull bert Mill, one of the city's largest . numbering plants, will resume op- erations tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

' Chrystie- c. siebert, s3. of 12s
 Buckingham street is in critical scondition at the Waterbury hos pitai as result of injuries suffered
 in c fail from his bedroom win dow to the roof of the front porch early this morning. He sustained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Lytton commissions report on Man churia are the first two: Japanese recognition of Manchoukuo is the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Three eveflts--tyo certain. one problematical--may serve to revive this question. The meeting of the league and the submission of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Rochester, N. Y.-Rochester Gas 2. Electric Corporation reported surplus for the year ended June 30 amounted to $2,222,961, against s2,034,538 in the preceding fiscal ye1r. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Aberdeen, Wash--After shut down of more than year. the Hull bert Mill, one of the city's largest numbering plants, will resume op- erations tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Philadelphia-July net operating income of the Reading company to-
 tailed $G49,779, against $136,335 in July, 1891, 1t was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Cincinnati, O.-American Roll ing Mill company plans to start it's Ashland, Ky. blast furnace on Sep. ternber l, employing about lOO mcu, 1t was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Holyoke, Mass.-Full-time basis for several months was assured TOT the Holyoke and Brattleboro fac
 tories of the c. r. Church Manu- ifacturing company, a subsidiary or American Radiator & Standard
 Sanitary Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Hammond, Ind.-One hundred and seyenty-five employees of the Hiipch Shirt Corporation were re- called for capacity operations dur ing the next three months or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

New York-Receipt of govern sment orders approximately $70O.- 900 was announced by the Otis selevator company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
tt,own also ~ ned Held ana nAnsHss D"@e'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10
CAT CREEK STRUCTURE

a Producing Predua"R sseene es"1 ~s4s
NV Nxa Ppauesna sss
E0A@e-14
Ns
No. NE@ RA@S-S
Frndd No $1,000 -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02


year by the Montana Power 'Neil op-
erations, though q few of the outlying
Montana Power-O Neil wells are closer
The wells now producing oil are lower
structurally than the gassers.
The district is about 80 miles west of
the main producing area Of Kevin-Sun-
burst, though considerably closer to some
of the producers on the west side of the
field,
The Tarrant well is four and half
miles north of Cut Bank, county seat of
Glacier county on the main line of the
Great Northern railway. Eastern boun-
Diary of the Blackfeet Indian reservation
is a mile and q half west of the Tarrant
well and it is now believed production
will extend well over the boundary line
Structurally, the district is on a
nose on the west flank of the Sweetgrass
Arch, about 800 feet lower than Kelvin
Sunburst. Cause of accumulation on the
slope is vari0uEly ascribed to lensing
sands, terracing or faulting.
Immediate Intensive activity is ex-
pected to follow completion of the Tar
rant well, which has removed all doubt
as to oil prospects of this region, if any
renained after completion of the B. &
H. and Drumheller wells.
Indicative Of this the Tarrant inter-
ests Friday announced location for well
on the Yunck farm in NV NW14 NW11z
12-34-6W, southeast of the Drumheller
well and about mile northeast of the
Tarrant- Haglund producer which came
in Friday
Immediate commencement Of oper-
atoms is also understood to be planned
by Browning Development Company in
it's No ! Reickoff, just west of the cas-
tern boundary line the BIackfeet IN
dian reservation and approximately two
miles west of the Drumheller well. Loca-
ton is Sc SW1l4 .NIFgs4 S-34-6W.
B. & H Oil Company some months
ago moved in a rig and drilled a valida-
ton hole on the Yunck ranch in NE
SE14 SW14 14-34-6W, a mile southwest
of the Tarrant producer. No drilling has
been done since and 1t is believed that
this well will now be completed.