davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
ST|MSON URGES
JOINING COURT
Root Protocol Protects Us,
He Tells Borah.
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Sec-
rotary of State Henry L. Stimson
today sent a letter to Chairman
William E. Borah of the senate for
eign relations committee, declaring
that he was in agreement with
Elihu Root as to the meaning of
the So-called Root protocol" to the
world court agreement.
The Root protocol" was drawn
to meet reservations to the court
agreement made by the senate.
Stimson said he agreed with Root
that the protocol fully accepts the
five reservations of the senate reso-
luton of 1926"
by joining the court" Stimson
said, we incur absolutely no liza
bilities except the insignificant LA
bility to pay our share of the courts
expenses, while, on the contrary,
we gain power to exercise our
influence not only in the choice of
the judges of the court but in its
methods of procedure as well.
I'VE have delayed long in avail
ing ourselves of that opportunity. >
Delay Road Bill Action
WASHINGTON, March 23..-Sen-
ate action on the $136. 100000 house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

Delay Road Bill Action
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Sen-
ate action on the $136. 100000 house
emergency road construction bill
was DELAYED today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
EAST POOL
WELL NEARING
COPLET

Wan. Evans arrived in Kelvin
sunburst from Seattle this week
for the purpose OF completing
the Danielson No. we'll in Sec
ton 21-35-1W and this well
should be IN production within
the next week or 10 days, ac-
cording TO .Red" Mcclure, the
driller Imperial expects to drill
out the Danielson lease. which
Is in the so-called STRAY sand"
area OF Kevin-sunburst where
production is found. location
after location.
This well is being financed By
business men OF Whatcom county.
Washington. Oscar Knutzen Of
Linden Is present at the wen as
representative Of the Whatcom
county group. to see the we'll
drilled in.
Imperial Natural Gas company
has approximately $500 acres
under lease In Kevin-sunburst.
largely In the Kelvin pool
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
LEASE BATTLE
HALTIHG TEST
SIGNAL BUTTE

A lease battle in the area north
OF Havre has for the time be-
ing put q damper on prospects
of development OF Signal Butte
and woodpile Coulee district, ac-
cording TO reports from Hayre.
Discord between e. J. Lam
BERT who drilled on the saskat-
chewan side Of the border and
who estarted a well on Signal
Butte. and c. r. Bronson o.
Havre. who helped get the Ieas-
es, Is said to have brought an
uitimatum regarding the resump-
ton Of operations on the welf IA
swH NWK 2O-s7-15E. The
time for resumption was set for
Friday. April Is. work has not
resumed at that date. An extern
sion OF leases to June 80 had
been asked BY Lambert. The hole
stands at $50 feet.
Lambert was working on q
plan to develop enough sns IN
southwestern Saskatchewan and
North Central Montana to jus
tify the construction Of na4nr-
Al gas Inns so Regina
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
III CITY
Gas PLANS
BREWING

Hook-up OF BEontana gas
fields with the huge wait
ing market in the vicinity
o. she Twin Cities may come
namch sooner than expected.
according to the following
from the Tulsa OF q Gas
yonFnal.
Progress n reported on plans
Tor 5s0-mile 24-inch line from
eastern Montana nelds TO Mime
aDolh and ST. Paul. according 70
John ~ wight, secretary OF the
Greas Northern Gas & Utilities
CO. Two routes for the line
have been mentioned. one from
tha southern end Of the Cedar
Creek anticiine through Aber-
deem and wAters0wn. s. Oak. 70
Minneapolis: tie other, from me
nowdstn Dome a montana. thru
Wsllnn. Minot. Devils Lake and
ssansaHus6 oa PAGE Four1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

OUTPUT
HOLDING UP

Twin City Advocate: Red Cou-
lee oil wells are maintaining
their production fairly satisfae-
toriIy. During the month Of
February 1855 barrels Of light
crude we're moved from the field
20 ehe refineries and Il is ex-
pected that the Figures for March
vii show up considerably better
The Devonshire we'll is being con
ditioned for deepening and the
Twin River well Of the Parco
on company is running tubing
preparatory 70 putting the well
on an extended pump test. The
well has a pay sand Of 80 feet
but Just what It viii do remains
to be seen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
BERTHELOTE
WELL EARS
ELLIS SAND

The Oregon syndicate we'll on
Bertheiote dome in the sweet
grass Kills ID reported drilling ct
2545 feet and should reach the
Ellis sand during the coming
week. This we'll picked up ~
2540 q five-e0ot sand found IN
the Black Gold wen at 1854.
Since there is a surface differ
ence Of So feet, the Oregon syn
dictate well rs still checking about
80 feet higher than the Black
Gold producer.
Other wells IN the sweetgrass
Hills have logged. as q rule. from
IS to SIS feet Of Ellis sand.
which is the principal producing
horizon in Revin-sunburst field.
30 miles west of Berthelote. The
Ellis has not been tested on Der
thelote. the Black Gold having
penetrated II but two feet. The
Oregon syndicate well viii drill
through the Ellis to the Madison
contact. according to It's sponsors.
The oil encountered in the
basal KOotenai or sunburst sand
In the Oregon syndicate well has
been cassd off.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Company Runs And Clements
Pipe Preparatory TO Test
Of the Dakota Sand at 1923

RED LODGE, April %
(Special) With all employees
sworn to maintain secrecy re-
garding developments, Ohio Oil
company has set and cemented
casing at 1923 feet and is pre-
pairing for a test of the Dakota
sand at that depth.
Cores taken at this well
during the past few days, above
and in the upper part of the
sand, have been removed from
the view of casual visitors to
the rig.
This fact, coupled with the
company's decision to set and
cement pipe before drilling IN
to the sand, has resulted in a
general impression here that
the cores showed the sand to
be saturated, strongly indicat-
ing the possibility that the we'll
will be a producer.
Acreage offsetting the
Well-site acreage in two direc-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Aside from its Importance IS
a test that may extend the pro-
ducing area Of the field near
" a mile, the well is of es-
pecial interest in that II seem
ingly indicates a growing dis
belief in the potency Of the
fault displacements which are
notable surface feature in
this field.
Faults Disregarded
Opinion is growing that
the faults and fault blocks
which crisa-cross this field
are merely superficial and
that production will be found
along the high" Of what
now appears to be an ortho-
dox anticlinal uplift.
Should Developments at the
Bowman we'll add further evil
dence 70 support this belief,
additional wells win probably
be drilled in the northeastern
section Of the field, where a
pronounced high" has been
mapped.
Immediate Action
Drilling operations are sche-
duled to commence IN a very
short time on the Bowman
well. Cellar has been dug, der
rick erected and most Of the
equipment Is now ON the
ground. Terms Of the Bow
man lease provide for compile
ton Of this well by August Il.
Lake other Ohio operations
in this field, this well is to be
drilled with rotary equipment,
found most suitable in drilling
the troublesome shales which
gconunned on Page Eigntl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

tons is held by outside inter
ests not affiliated with the
Ohio and this factor is thought
to be the reason for the ad0p-
ton Of the policy Of secrecy.
Golden Dome is six miles
southeast Of the discovery well
in the Dry Creek field and is
separated from the latter field
by a sharp syncline.
Production, as in Dry
Greek, is expected in the Da-
kota sand, found about 400
feet structurally lower in this
field than in Dry Creek.
Location of Golden Dome
with respect to gathering area
is believed by some to warrant
the belief that it will be an ev-
en- more prolific producer than
Dry Greek since it is so located
as to Inherent the movement
of fluids migrating to the top
Of the long anticline on which
the two fields are situated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
OHIO STARTS TAKING OIL FROM
LARGER SUNBURST PRODUCERS,
SERIOUS OIL SHORTAGE SEEN
Only ID Oil Wells Drilled In Montana Las
Year While 10 Exhausted Wells Were
Plugged And Abandoned

Ohio on coanpany's Of five q
crude In Kevn-sunbust field last furnished
production California company Midwest
Refining company TexasPacfic Coal Oil company The
Ohio contracted mo- new Independents production.
liability d Ohio to Imperial on company
enough Kevinsunbust all its require
nnts has the past prevented would today
take All Of production both Kevnsunburst Pom
dera the Imperias refneries IN CAL
gary Regana reuIt crde for these efineres is
stnI being hauled through the State Of Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
CRACKER TO
PROFILE
OF FUEL OIL

Kevin-sunburst oil producers
are looking forward to the early
completion Of the new cracking
unit Of the Northwest stelIarene
company at Coutts which will
provide a market for 1900 barrels
per day Of cracking charging
stock and thereby help materially
in solving the fuel oil problem.
Refiners Of northern Montana can
sell all the gasoline they can pro-
duce but they lack market for
the fuel oil. The Dubbs crack
ing plant being installed by
stellarene company will solve this
problem. st the same time main
tanning the quality Of stellarene.
The work now In progress at
Continued on Page Fonrl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
U PA STILL
1 HLLING N
LIMESTONE

nrsalim@ comtanued Friday
AZ Ghn California Company
test on URopAa ssrmctmxe.
alEhoagh the biz was work
ing IA the Asadisom llane.
Last depth reported was
ss82 feet, which was approx
imaEeay Sc fest IN the Madi-
son lime. after having logged
81 feet o. sand.
One Of the finest sands ever
penetrated by the drill In Nor
thern Montana better sand
than the one found in the Bard
well well on the same structure
was found IN the basal Ellis
by the California company, but
it lacked the oil saturation
found in the Bardwell we'll.
BardweEI Had saturatlon
The BardwelI well had a So
foot sand OF which IA feet was
completely saturated. and there
was unQuestlonably q pocket Of
gas at the top Of this sand The
0alifornla company had only
water and there is now 5000
feet Of sulphur water standing
in the hole
me Standard OF California
well picked up 9 little gas at
(Conelnued on Pags E1vsg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
ONO MOVES IN ROTARY FOR
TEST WHICH MAY EXTEND DRY
CREEK NILE NORTH AND WEST
New Well On Bowman Lease, near High
On Axis OF Antoine Indicates Disre-
gard For Surface Fault Features

RED LODGE, April % (Special) Mar
king the start Of a new era in the develop
ment of the Dry Greek field in Carbon coun-
ty, southern Montana, the Ohio Oil company
has started a well on the Bowman lease in
G SE1l NE14 Section 4-7S-21E, approximate
" a mile northwest Of the nearest produc-
ton. along the axis of the anticline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

RED LODGE, April &c.
Installation Of = water sys-
tenn 70 supply che Dry Greek
Oh field Is planned BY op
erafors. II was learned here
this week.
The Ohio company has pur.
chased 80 acres Of land on chs
o'Connor hfli, west 81 the field,
and from righthoiders IN thaI
vicinity haye Purchased about
600 inches Of watsR rights Pipe
lines are 70 be laid 70 the KEeid
one c0ndait to supply drinkins
water "a tbs area and the cthes
10 carry water fer driiiing pur
poses
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

Ohio Or company's new price
accordingly means but little to
independent producers for the
present. The Texas company is
contracting for its oil on a price
other than that fixed By Ohio OH
company. q IL reported. and the
major Independent production Of
Kevin-sunbnrst Is going to the
Independent Producers associa-
ton on a basis al the net profit
OF the sale Of refined products.
Were there an adequate market
for fuel oil. the Independents
would be profiting today BY in
creased gasoline prices through
out the territory.
Demand Growing
That Montana crude production
is likely 10 be far short Of re-
finerx demands Is evidenced by
the fact that during the year 1881
only ~ new Oh wells we're
drilled Ia the entire state One
hundred and twelve old wells
wers plugged and abandoned be-
cause fheg coaId not be operated
st profit andsr maFket condi-
kions whis same cohdits0n 81
txne "a q lesser axtsnt through
out shs unfsea Rsases. Tor more
gceatsnna o. rmss mishtl
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
RENT REDUCED 0N
 ALASKA FUR FARMS
 IN FOREST DISTRICTS

Due to the almost impossible conditions under which fur farm CTS in the National forest areas of Alaska are now and have been for some time facing, 50 per cent. reduction in the special use lease charges them, it was announced by M. L. Merritt, Assistant Regional Forester.
 This applies to all leases carry ing charge of more than $5 per year, a minimum charge Of $5 being fixed. This will affect but two ranches, both small, and pay ing only the minimum.
 There are 159 fur farms in na- tional forest districts in the Ter ritory. For the past three years they have felt the effects of world wide depression and the situation of most of them is said to be pre- carious. The lease rates range from $5 to $25O per year. Most of them fall in the $25 and $50 brackets.
 The reduction is effective for this year only, but if present conditions have not changed materially for the better by next year, it is prob able that it will be continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17

He has had considerable experi- ence in coal and placer mining.
 John R. Wilc0x-Bachelor of Science in Metallurgy.
 He came to college after winning the Margaret R. Phipps scholar ship by virtue of receiving the highest grade in a competitive ex- animation given to the graduating senior boys of the High Schools.
 He was secretary treasurer of the Mining Society in '28-'29. He has served in various capacities on the Collegian staff and was editor for the school year '30-31.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
TENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
 ALASKA COLLEGE
FIFTEEN STUDENTS RECEIVED HARD-EARNED DIPLOMAS
 MONDAY

Norma Fl0rin Clausen-Bachelor of Science in Business AdminiStra- tion.
 Graduate from Fairbanks High School. Member of the B. A. club secretary of senior class.
 Donald Macdonald III.-Bache- Tor in Science in Civil Engineering. Attended Rensselaer, Technical In- stitute last year and returned to his original Alma Mater to gruad- ate. Was one of founders and president of the Civil Engineering Society in 1929.
 William Thomas Burns-Bache Tor of Science in General Science Graduated from Fairbanks High School in 1928. Mastering the sci ence of chemistry, he turned his attention to mining.
 James Louis Giddings, Jr.-Bach- elor of Science in General Science Graduate of Caldwell High School Caldwell, Texas. Sstudied three years in Rice Institute, Houston Texas Entered Fairbanks College last fall Has been associated with Professor Fuller in investigations of the aurora borealis. Will this summer assist in work of ridding environs of Fairbanks of m S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
FINANCING MINE

w. J. levitt, who with others owns a fine gold quartz property at Port Wells, is Outside endeavor- ing to finance to the extent of placing the property on a shipping basis. MT. Jewett has already talk en considerable good ore from the mine, but has been compelled to work on a small scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17

Alvin Antonio Polet-Rachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. Entered college from Nome. Was president of the Mems Dormi- tory Association and Commercial Club, treasurer of the Student As sociation during '3O-'31 and of the Mems Dormitory Association in '32. He spent his freshman and Sopho- more years at the University of Washington.
 Robert Edgar Lyle-Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering.
 Is a graduate of Nome High School He was vice-preSident of the Civil Engineering Soiiety in '30- '31, and vie-preSident of the Stu dent Association for two semesters in 1881
 Philip Ivan Gill-Bachelor Science in Chemistry.
 Graduate of Anchorage High School Is the first graduate of the college to receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry.
 John Roland SnOdgrass-Bache- Tor of Science in Agriculture.
 Graduate of Anchorage High School Credited with highest scholastic rating of the members of this years graduating class. Was president of the Student Body As sociation in '30-'31 Was night en- gineer at the college power house.
 Fred Arthur KobOn-Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering.
 Born in the Interior, he gradu- ated from the Fairbanks High School, and in the same year en- rolled in mining engineering. Is heavyweight boxing champion of the college He is a member of the Mining Society.
 Donald Robert MuelIer-Bache- Tor of Science in Civil Engineering.
 Is graduate of the Chaffey Union High School of Ontario, Calf.
 Wilson William WaltOn-Bache- Tor of Science in Civil Engineering.
 Is a graduate of the Wenatche, Wo., High School He graduated last year in General Science. This year he will receive his second bachelor degree. He recovered from the F. E. Go. excavations the remains of prehistoric animal. This winter he worked with Profes- sor Fuller on the Aurora and he hes the distinction of being one Of the few men who have photo graphed successfully the North ern Lights.
 Olga Strandberg Doheny-Bach- elor of Arts in English and Lan- , guage Education.
 She graduated from Anchorage High School. She last spring, she wed Larry Doheny, who graduated in Geology and Mining from the college in 1880.
 Sadie Pratt Moyer-B Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion.
 She is a graduate of the Cordo- va High School. She was vice president of the freshman class in '28- '29 She was married to Sam Mover last spring Mrs. Mover is a member of the B. A. Club.
 Aldwyn David Roberts Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering
 He graduated from the Buckley High School. He attended the University of Washington. He Was president of the Students Associa- ton in '23-'29 He has been pres. l ident of the Mems DormitOry As sOciation and of the Junior class
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17

Speaking of excessive railroad rates! Five dollars per hour was the price of a horse hire in Daw- son in 1898. There were a number of horses in the Klondike that were rented eight hours each day at the above figure, says the Klondike News.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Cursor, Ernest. Age 36 years; his weight is about 150 pounds, brown eyes, brown hair Last heard from at Camp Travis in November, 1918. His father, George Cursor, is try ing to locate him. Information should be communicated to Willard M. Harbison, The American Le- zion, P. O. Box Mo- 786, Globe, Ar izona.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
MOOSE PASS-HOPE OPEN

The Moose Pass-Hope highway was opened for the first time this year Sunday by Ed Estes, son of Mrs. Frank Roycroft, The Gate way is informed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17

Seward Gateway-"The Best in the North
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17

Garden Seeds and "LOma." J. l. Graef.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
RAIL SHOPS REOPENED
100 Employees Return to Work
on Locomotives at Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, January 26 P).-
Seventeen hundred men returned TO
work in the West albany Locomotive
shops of the New York Central Rail-
road yesterday Twelve hundred are
in the DAY shift and 500 on the night
shift. The car shops still are closed.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

The United States Supreme Court has
unanimously upheld it against every
attack.
Mr.. Beck's proposed amendment sug-
gests backward step and return to
conditions so intolerable that the peo-
pie changed the Constitution to remedy
them. The abuses urged under nation
al prohibition would be multiplied by
any plan of legalized liquor sale. II
there were no desire to legalize liquor
there would be no object in advocating
this amendment. We cannot cure the
evils of alcoholism by making liquors
more easily obtainable. Let us rather
preserve and maintain the eighteenth
amendment, continue our educational
work in the home, the church and the
school regarding the effects Of alcoholic
beverages, and elect to public office men
who will honestly enforce the law.
Therein lies greater promise Of prog
ress than in a surrender to lawlessness.
Abraham Lincoln once declared:
Liquor might have defenders, but no
defense" and further that one of the
two great evils threatening our people
was the liquor traffic.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
WET PLAN DEBATED
IN RADIO FORUM
Beck Appeals for Home Rule,
but Howell Scores
Proposal.

The proposal for resubmisSion OF the
prohibition amendment for an expression
by the people last night was defended
and attacked by two congressional ad-
yocates of the wet and dry cause, IN
the National Radio Forum, arranged by
The Washington Star and broadcast
over a Nationwide network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting system.
Representative James M. Beck, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania, sponsor OF an
amendment to repeal the eighteenth
and set up substitute based on the
home rule" principle, first explained
his measure, which it is proposed TO
bring before State conventions called
specifically to pass upon the issue.
Senator Robert B. Howell, Republic
an, of Nebraska, his opponent, then
offered his rebuttal to Beck's argument
Cites Disrespect of Law.
Declaring that the eighteenth
amendment was bootlegged into the
Constitution" Mr.. Beck added that II
has inflicted upon this country reign
of corruption, hypocrisy and disrespect
for law such as never before existed IN
our history"
He asserted that there is sentiment
in favor of a change, and that whether
the proponents are in the majority or
minority can only be determined by
resubmission. ~,
Senator Howell, at the outset. criti-
cized the proposal for State conventions,
but he added that objection was not so
much to the machinery, but rather to
the effects that change in the Con-
stitution would have.
"The constitutional amendment sug-
eested provides for no definite plan,
either State or national, for dealing
with the liquor question" he said.
Asks Definite Program.
"If adopted, we would not know what
system of liquor legislation Congress
would enact. nor what any State would
adopt Before we are asked to vote
upon a change in the Constitution the
opponents of prohibition should unite
upon some definite program OF liquor
legislation that will inform the people
how they propose to legislate. to deal
with the social evils flowing from the
use of alcoholic beverages. Until we
know. we cannot vote intelligently."
Evening star., 1932-01-26
SPINDLES REPLACE
WINGS ON new PLANE
Building of New Type Rotor Heav'
ier-Than-Air Machine in New
York Revealed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-The
Times says new type of rotor heavier
than-air craft is being completed be-
hind locked doors in an improvised lab
oratory here, and will be tested some
time within the month at one OF the
New York flying fields.
The story says L C. Pepper is the in
ventor- builder and the venture is backed
by a group headed by julius Pouack
Carter. Pepper gave credit Tor the
principle involved to John B. Guest,
West Coast physicist and inventor.
The craft has queer looking splndles
insead of wings.
Italy has signed treaty with Russia
which binds the Soviet to buy sl2O0O,-
600 of Italian products during the year.