davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Room Kitchen and Bath apartment Rent Webst ST. NV &52 D
Business Service

G4-HOUT S@Tv
The following services are
your convenience IN locating
Auto Repairing
FORD Sales . SERVICE, keaSonabie pr1ces.
Handley Motor 1880 Ga: Ave W.
Beauty Culture School
LEARN Beauty Cul. Stewart's School, S6
starts Hou: short course 92l Me- 97y5
~Carpenterins
CARPENTERING. painting. fenclng, roof
mending, lo6bing or by day. Call NO .5537
CARPENTER WORK, all kinds: metal
weather strips, oak flrs. guar. J. A.
Hillman, 11S 18th N. E. Atlantic 1915.
Electric Wiring
ELECTRIC WIRING
rms. bath. complete with fixtures SIX
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS, QSO
49,. .GAMBRELL ELECTRIC CO,
244i 18th So. W. col. 1883.
rs Heating, Plumbing, Roofing
MoDERNTzE YOUR HOME. SEA 3.
RoEBuCK CO. Dist. 5000.
House Repairs
GENERAL Repairs. Carpentering. painting.
Expert. Very reas DEC. 46oi.
Is Miscellaneous Service
WARNING
Have your vacuum cleaner, washing
machine or sewing machine repaired for
as low as 81 90. Work guaranteed. Just
call Georgia S776. Free service.
Painting, Papering. Etc.
PAPERING. PAINTING ROOMS $50 Up.
Gen. house repairing. d. S42o.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
CHRYSLER
CHEVROLET

CHRYSLER 1929 Royal Sedan $3.50:
terms. Mr.. Cooksey. District 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
STUDEBAKER

~HSNNSN~SN|>N~SO ~S~SNsNeO~~~NN~AoN
STUDEBAKER Sedan. latest 1928. DictA-
tor; sacrifice. $95 cash. 1929 9th N W.
STODEBAKER 1881 Dictator "S" Coupe,
excellent care; very low mileage; paint
ana interior like new car. A money back
Irew value $495. trade and liberal terme.
6few ire Motor Co., 1909 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Automobiles
BUICK
SEE ToDAY's RENTAL LIsTINGs

Ss~sNs~sNsNsNsesNN<~~S~NSS -es~SNSS~-SN~SN~-
1927 BUICK Coupe. sos Logan Motor.
1910 Z st. N. w, MET 2S1S
Buick Coach. 1875. E0Ul, $40
LEE D. BIITLEA. ING,
BUCKS other makes reduced ortces
STANLEY H0rnsr lois IlIh ai
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

SE1044 AN "a AEAOAA
AUTO BANKERS co. eos N. z. Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1890 Coups This car ia one Of
our very best buys at this low price H
is .. X. mechanically and has gnod tires
all around, paint and upholstery are IN
ge0d condition, $246 Trew Motor % !
1909 l4th ST. N. W., Home OF Trew
Values. DEC. 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Gifts for Him

CHRISTMAS sALE-LAplEs' AND MEMS
zwEHa TEisT ssE T1TSFEsa B sF h, $' g. So AT MAX
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

POLICE DOG. about 1 year old vicinity
of 18th and East Cap. St. Call EMer.
son 1886. Reward.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

6S Lots for Sale
LOTS 500. close TO b G lln0 $40 down
&2 mo D 2antztneer GO MAI 1871
COLORED, AZ lots 20xlOO #. in d. c..
$3.50 each. 81 mo-. can build after
first payment. Room 6O4. 1908 K st. N.
w., or call MAI. 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12


A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
In flreproof bldg. each room with rum
ming water and telephone. near ShoWer
baths. 24-hr elevator eerV. Single, 81 TO
$3.50 wk.: double. So 5O-$1O: transients.
reasonable The Grafton Annex. 1873 De
Sales st n. w. next door 10 Grafton Hotel
A ST. 8. E.. 615-Large front alcove
and kitchenette; Ink. ami. adults.
floor nicely turn. reas. Lincoln 8160.
ALLISON ST. N. W., 637--Two rooms {
kitch.. for l.h.k., adults, reas. AID. O665
BILTMoRE ST. NV, 1885 (Off 18th { Col.
Rd. Mice furn. rms: reas. col. 34S4.
@ ST. N. e.. 1913. Apt. so, Single room.
phone elevator service Sl4 mo:
FAIRMONT ST. N. W., 1336-Attractive
well-heated bed room, next bath, private
home; gentleman: garage optional.
GORDON HOTEL. 916 10TH sT-warm.
light rooms, nr. showers, some rooms
with run. water or private bath Range OF
prices. Single So to $40: double. So TO
az wkly. 24-hr. elevator. switchboard serv.
HARVARD ST N W.. I4O8-Top Of 18th
St. Hill. beautifully furn large rm.. for
or 3; also other rms & basement apt
well heated phone.
| EYE 81. N. W, III9-DoubIo room and
kitchenette. So so week.
| K ST. N. W. 1s10-LarFe Ink. room.
S24 mo-; gas range, run. water: adults
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

PACKARD Sedan leaving for Dallas, Tex,
PARTY OF I wants transportation to
Miami. Fla. last of Dec. Will pay all
driving expense of car. Reference required
Box 1877. Times. Herald
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
BARGAINS
STEUART MOTORS

lila VERMONT AVE, N. ".
Open Evenings & Sundays
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

rectores de los gremios, como
Tomsky y Dogagov, abogaron
por igual paga. Ellos pensaron
mas que NADIA en- los i%ntereses de
los trabajadores sin oficio. Ell
supreme consejo econ6mico, por
ell contrario, insisti6 en- una pa
ga desigual. Era ell patrono y
deseaba estimular La produc-
ci6n. Los industrialistas del 60
bierno deseaban una mayor d.
vergencia entire los mas altos
y mas bajos salaries. demandan
do una proportion de l a 4. ST
un barrendero recibia cuarenta
rublos al mes, al mecanico de-
bian darse $50. Los gremios, no
obstante, combatieron este y al
canzaron una proportion mas es
trecha de l a 1,8; 81 ell mccain
co CANADA 100 rublos ell barren
dero debia recibir 81.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

tic una diferencia desde ell pri-
mer dia de la revoluci6n.
Los amos entire 1917 Y 1921
fueron de un periodic de comu-
nismo militar, no de comunismo
militante. Exigencias de la que
ira obligaron a los bolseviques
a nacionalizar las fabric3s an
ties de 10 que ellos pensaban.
Ellos trataron de abolir ell dine
no, no por radicalismo, sino por-
que los efectos eran pocos y te-
MAN que ser dominados por ell
.estado para ell ejercito. Ell dine
70 no tenia valor al prohibirse
ell comercio privado, y cuando ell
gobierno no vendia y cuando sus
limitadas reservas civiles eran
distribuidas como pages en- es-
pecies a los trabajadores que
haclan municiones. Los hombres
recibian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ra-
clones por la cantidad de traba-
ljo que realizaban, pero algunas
plantas eran favorecidas sobre
Iotras y la poblaci6n estaba divi-
dida en- grupos. La production
era escasa. Aunque algunos lea
ders sonaban con una planeada
economic nadie tenia IN inme-
diato programa econ6mico. Era
militarismo oomunista y caos.
Esto no es c0munismo.
Cuando la nueva politica eco
monica Sc puso en- vigor los d.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

Ahora la mujer, principal ties
tigo en- ell case, sc halla a dispo-
sici6n del juzgado que la llama
"a a declarar tan luego sea da-
da de alta por ell DR.. Warren.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
1FATROS
CASINO

Magnifico ell doble' progra-
ma q. presenta hoy ell principal
teatro de Ybor City: "El Ultl-
mo Vuelo" y "Oklahoma Jim.
En- la primera figura como
nrotagonista ell famoso Richard
Barthelmess, que tantos exitos
alcanzara en- la production 1.-The
Dawn Patrol"
En- "El Ultimo Vuelo" apa-
rece con cuatro companeros y
ma mujer ansiosos de aventu-
as que les recompensen de las
grandes emociones de la guerra
mundial.
La obra, LENA de incidentes
c6micos, es al mismo tempo de
iran intensidad dramatica.
oklahoma Jim Sc desarrolla
en- los campamentos indios y da
a conocer las aut6nticas costum
bres de las tribus.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
TERRIBLE EN-


Shanghai, Enero 29.-1a ba
ITALIA en- la secci6n de Chapel,
en- Shangai, que viene soste-
adose desde la media no.
{, cuando los japoneses in
vadieron la ciudad, ha culmi-
nado en- una terrible matanza,
acompanada de incendio y ell
roncar de los aeroplanos Ian
zadores de bombas. Los curio-
SOS que Sc habian congregado
en- los techos de los mas altos
edificios del barrio comercia!,
presenciaron vergonzantes es-
cenas de terror y muerte y di-
cen que un n1mero considera-
bic de los 1900, 900 habitantes
chinos han sido asesinados.
Los aeroplanos japoneses vo
laban cada 20 minutes dejan-
do caer gran numero de bonn
bias, mientras los chinos tenian
que defenderse con rifles y a.
metralladoras.
Seis grandes incendios c5tal
abriendose canine sin que ma
die los contenga y amenaZan
destruir la mayor parte de Cha
pei. La estaci6n del ferrocarril
ha sido invadida por las lla-
mas. Otro incendio animado
por ell viento del %noroeste anne
naza ell distrito International.
Las llamas originadas por las
bombas de los aeroplanos su-
ben en- ocasiones % mas de 150
pies de altura. Ell cielo esta os,
curecido por las snubes de hui
mo y los aeroplanos pasan en-
ire elias. La p0blaci6n china de
be escoger entire permanecer en-
sus cabanas y morir quemada'
O huir hacia campo alberto
donde las bombas de los japo
neses los convierten en- peda
EOS.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
ECOS DEL CAYO
FUERA DE PELIGRO LA
SRA. MORENO

Esta va fuera de peligro, Sc
gun su medico, ell DR.. Williams
R. Warren, la Sra. Laureano
Moreno, a quien hace pocos dias
hiriera SUI esposo, al mismo
tempo que asesinara a Domin-
go Padr6n, un comerciante To-
cal.
La pneumonia que la amena-
zaba, al fin no lego a presentar-
Sc.
Tan pronto ell juez de paz, Ro-
CELLO Gomez, Sc enter6 de que
Sc hallaba grave la Sra. More
no, quiso visitarla en- ell Hospi-
tai, acompanado por ell jurado
Investigator, pero el medico no
Sc 10 permiti6.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
DE ESPANA

Las oficinas de este Consula-
do han sido trasladadas al edifi-
clio del First National Bank,
cuartos ndmeros 1210-12, en- la
calle Franklin, Telef. M 6O-484.
Ell despacho ha quedado al
cuidado del Sr. Gustavo Jime-
nez, Canciller encargado, sien-
do las horas de oficina de 9 de
la manana a 2 de la tarde, ex-
cepto los dias festivos
En- horas extraordinarias, Ell
Sr. JimeneZ dara atenci6n espe-
cial a los interesados, para asun
tos urgentes, en- su Residential
Avenida Michigan No. 1919, Te-
lefono NJ 52-633.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

En- ell edificio de la aduana
fueron destroZadas botellas con-
teniendo bebidas alcoholics con
I'm valor de $4,000. FL cargamen
to, integrado por conac, domenec
Y peralta, vino de mesa, bacar-
di, aguardiente, alcohol y YER
mouth, fue capturado por los
agentes l.. Taylor y Oscar Lon
dos, a bordo de una lancha que
apresaron en- Boca Chica.
Muestras de cada clase que
daron en- poder de los agentes
para ser usadas como pruebas
en- contra de los detenidos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

GASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operaci6n
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale II.
Visftenos y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Lluvias y pro
bable frio para manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades, minima 60.
Marea baja a las IL :27 a. m. y
2:22 p. m. Marea alta a las
6:51 a. m. y CAT p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

Continue pasando por la pan
ITALIA de este c~oliseo, de la ba-
rriada de West Tampa, ell doble
programa "Only Saps Work.,
con Richard Arleen, y Una no
che celestial" con John Boles.
John es una de las figuras mas
,atractivas de- cinema y uno de
los cantantes favoritos del pu-
blico.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29
TRIBUNA OBRERA
LOS SALARIOS HAN SUBJ
DO EN- RUSSIA

Mcscu.-"El comunismo en-
Russia esta muerto. Stain ha
presentado salaries desiguales y
arrojado por la borda los prin-
cipios del Soviet. Este es anne
nude ell sensational juicio de los
visitantes de fin de semana y
touristas de mes que vienen a la
Union Soviet. Ellos no saben
que ell Soviet de Russia no fue
nunca comunista y que los boil
seviques jamas han hecho tai
affirmation. Por alg1n tempo
despues de 1917, segdn la YER
sion vulgar, ell comunismo RENO
supreme en- la Rep1blica Roja.
Entonces los bolseviques empe-
aaron a retroceder y ahora Karl
Marx es solamente un barbudo
fetiche. "Mire a esas classes en-
los ferrocarriles del Soviet.
"Algunas personals estan mejor
vestidas que otras." Estos des-
cubrimientos conducen al no mi
ciado observador a la incorrecta
conclusion de que los bolsevi-
ques Sc han salido de SUI boise
viquismo.
| Cuando los b~olseviques Sc a
partan de la igualdad de trato y
paga son acusados de ~inconsis-
tencia. Cuando sc supone q. ha-
cen todas las cosas niveladas Sc
les acusa de reglamentaristas.
Ell hecho importante en- la cues
ton es que siempre hubo desi-
gualdad en- ell estado Soviet y
que la habra hasta que pase de
la presente etapa cast socialis-
ia hacia ell comunismo puro. La
guerra de classes que ahora exis
tie e MIA R~epublica Soviet, signi-
nifica desigualdad.
Los extremes en- Russia estan
mas cerca que en- ningun otro
tpais. Las variaciones muy dis
cordantes han desaparecido. Ell
hombre mas rico en- ell Soviet
probablemente no CANA mas de
l$25,0OO al ano y es una excep-
lci6n. La destruction de las cla-
SEES atlas en- Russia coincidi6 con
eel mejoramiento de los de abajo.
Todos los privilegios especiales
~ muchas comodidades y lujos
lestan ahora solo a disposition
del trabajador. Ell grade de desi
gualdad, consecuentemente, es
mas pequeno en- los estados bur
'gueses. Pero la desigualdad exis
tie.
| Hace cosa de un ano que los
peri6dicos extranjeros dieron
cuenta de un tremendo cambio
en- la RepGblica Soviet. Los boil
seviques, anunciaron, han abo-
lido la igualdad de salaries, Es-
to era absolutanb nte %incierto.
Los bolseviques nnnca han pro-
ducido la igualdad de salaries.
Lo one pas6 en- 1880 y 10 que
ha paSado otra veg en- 1881 es
sfmplemente este: La distan-
ia entire los trabajadores mejor
oagados y los de menos paga ha
'ido aumentada por una mas
universal aplicaci1n del siste-
ma de trabajo por pleas. La di-
de salaries es ahora
mas grande de 10 que nunca fue '
"a en- la historic del Soviet Y
'ecientes decretos sobre ell ira
oajo progressive, por pleas, ofre
,e hacerlo ,aun mayor todavia.
oero en- este no hay principle
porque sie1pre exis-
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

BESIDE que Sc inaugurara ell
sistema de ferry-boats en- ell con-
dado de Monroe, en- enero de
1923, estos buques han traido
a Key West 59,315 pasajeros y
1855 automobiles.
Deben agregarse a esas cifras
1871 camiones, 1101 omni-
bus y 80 motocicletas.
Los ferries Sc han llevado de
aqui 56,786 pasajeros, 1871
automobiles, l,645 camiones,
ITO omnibus y IA motocicle-
tas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

Este drticulO es Ell primer0
de Wna seYle sobre Russia escr9-
to por Luis Fischer, ell conoci-
do dutOr.)
La gaceta., 1932-01-29

Ell captain Henry Pierce, de
rs amos, que fuera atropellado
por un autom6vil ell pasado jue-
YES, esta va en- Was de restable-
cimiento, en- ell Hospital Merce-
des. La policia todavia no ha
podido encontrar al chofer del
autom6vil que luego de derribar
al anciano, en- la esquina de las
GALES White y Newton, desa-
pareci6 a TODD correr, sin pres
tar ayuda a su victima.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
IMPERIAL


company drilled in its maliion-dol.
lar Ohio Baker No. g.
Producers north Of the Baksz
farm found their OIL In sands
above the contact. az l. true
OF wells north OF the Danielson
farm.
Wells drilled prior to and
after completion Of ohao- Baker
No. 3 we're prodncsrs about on >
par with the imperial Danielaon.
The Ohio Baker NO. 3, whish
apparently drilled sQuaseiy iato
the fault. came in with an initial
nf 1895 bazrels.
Il has now been in production
more than five years and has
produced more than s1,0eO.oue
worth Of oil
Whether further drilling by the
Imperial interests on the Daniel
son farm win result In bringing
in Q rival for Ohio-Baker No.
for the future 70 deter
mdne.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
BETTER PRICE
FOR GASOLINE
is INDICATED

A general stiffening Of the
price structures Of crude and re-
fined oil products throughout
the United States. 70 be paral-
leled in Montana. is expected IS
result Of the excise taxes
placed upon imported petroleum
products BY the new federal rev.
enue bin
The measure provides for an
excise tax Of 81 cents a barrel
on imported crude. the same on
fuel oil. four cents q gallon on
imported lubricating oil. $1.o5
a barrel on imported gasoline
and for . tax Of enc cent 3
gallon on gasoline manufactured
in this country or sold by the
importer thereof.
This makes the total tar on
imported gasoline sold IN this
country $t.47 a barrel or 81
cents = galSon-
Imposition OF the tax Is ex-
pected to check Unrestricted Inn
ports. in the past used to break
down the price structure ana
thus ruin independent producers
in the southern states
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
New Field

""ntineed ffptu i'age utei
bailt up q pressure OF 500
sounds and flowed fifteen barrels
daily from q porous zone at the
Bop Of the Madison lime.
In q later test. the well made
five barrels Re-conditionlnk has
failed to increase the fiow.
Despite this. resuIts attained
are declared BY operators to be
sufficient 10 indicate that Twin
Dome IS without doubt an oil
field. since oil occure mot IN
bucketsfun but in pools
1t is understood that the Par
co company has plans made for
drilling another we'll in the
near future. on q location bellev-
ed to be higher structurally.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
SAYS STATE
OIL FUTURE
is BRIGHT

kueure prospects o. tAae
nAamanmn aa Enamzy ars
c1oapeaonaaly bragat in &he
opanaon Of =. =. Lambert,
Texas and Oklahonaa Oh
operator.
He said in Helena inter
view
Shallow depths az which 90
is produced in this state. eoap
led with assurance Of continued
AieA pFsess because OF high
freight rates on Imports. assures
a stability which Is bound 20 re-
suit IN great deal az develop
ment IN the immediate future
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

SEND A coNTRIBUTb N TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
BISTATE WELL VOW
DRILLING Ar 60

Bistate Oil Company's No. 5
Peterson, in the stray sand area
Of the Kevin-sunburst field, f
today reported drilling past see
feet. following success in over
come pipe trouble.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

The gain In output IN April
was fairly general throughout
the country and only a few fields
showed a decrease. Il Is partie-
ularly noteworthy that the ma
1or portion Of the increased out
put in April came from the oil
der settled flelds-
Development work in the East
Texas field was accelerated in
April and a record total Of 464
OH wells were completed The
number drilling at the close Of
the month totaled $50. or near
~ 100 more than at the begin
ming Of me month.
The daily average output Of
the field in April was s5B, 600
barrels. compared with 10000
barrels daily in March.
The daily average output in
California rose IA $4,000 bar
rels. which marked the first
time In about SIX months that
production in that state had gone
much above the sOo.ooO-barrel
mark.
In spite Of another material
Increase in stocks Of foreign
crude held at refineries. total
stocks OF crude east Of Califor-
MIA showed decrease Of
1880 barrels Stocks OF re-
Unable crude in California in
creased slightly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

Average botOm-hole pres
sure Ia the East Texas field
h now less than 1900
poWnds. q drop Of $50
pounds from the top aver
age pressure Of 1850 pounds
when the field was first
drilled in. Pressure decline
at the present rate Of flow
IS reported at about 10
pounsis per month.
It Is estimated tina 1.-THE flow
ing life Of the field viii termi
nate when the average NEAR
pressure drops 70 about 81
indicating that abou
17i.42S.400 barrels remain to b
produced BY flowing. according
70 engineers.
Field production to date Il
slightly IN excess Of i50.O00. eos
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
TARRAMT BIT ON
TOP OF PAY SAND

r. c. TaTrant-EHagIund No. /,
important test in the Cut Bank
district is reported drilling past
1895 feet, believed to be only a
few feet from the top Of the
sand in which production is ex-
pected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
MELTON VEIL
MAKES HOLE
In KOOTEMAI

William AFelton's wildcat
near Winieed. m centeal
Montana. tlas week made
hole to sl4e feet and e.
today drilling h KoOsenai
shade. with kho hole re-
ported cavlng hadly.
This test has had more than
its Share o. misfortune. inelud-
ing several stubborn fishing jobs.
but Is now at a depth where
soon
Structure on which the we'll
is drilling Is q sharp-dip mono
cline, closed against . fault.
geologists have report
ed on It favorably.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
STATE ASKS BIDS
on PONDERA OIL

The state land board. through
it's secretary. L N. Brandiord,
Is this week advertising for bids
on All tsate royalty oil produc-
cd in the Pondera field. From
1900 to 400 barrels per month
Is involved. with the possibility
that this will be increased with
further drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
MATERIALS

AWA&A = ALMA 49,
tcesfinped from PAGE onel
P1att Of the Northern Oil Infor-
nation Bureau on January "a,
1898. He wrote.
Graphic Account
THE snnburst on & Refining
company Disoten No located
in the C sEH sWH Section 10
S7N-5E. north Of East Butte
Of the swsetsrass Hills nnd
about two miles south Of the
Canadian Boundary Is the most
interesting wildcat well in nor
thern Montana for many months.
They have found an estimated
KOotenai production Of between
SO and 100 barrels Of s5 de-
gree Baume OH in q sand so
feet thick. The oil stands a.
round 500 feet in the hole and
rises to that level shortly after
any battling or swabbing test.
A bailing test OF two hours
gave them is barrels and lower
ed the OIL in the hole very little.
but a swabbing test was not salts
factory Before this sand is
tested more, the pipe will be set
On bottom, and the hole carried
TO the Ellis-M Madison contact
where they should find a good
s0-foot sand. This sand OUT
crops on the Strobe ranch not
over miles south Of the well.
and should it be productive
they win undoubssdly get very
good we'll. AS far as the i'm
portance Of this test is con-
cerned it viii make very little
difference il this basal Ellis
sand is dry. because they have
now proven the existence Of COM
oil In the area surround
ing the Sweetgraas Hills and
future development Will without
doubt prove a large potential
oil area.
THE possibilities Of the area
around the Hills for good pro
auction have been mentioned
many times In the last six years
n this report. and it is graft
cying to the writer to at last
zee the prediction come true
THE following figures on the
veil were furnished by officials
II hte sunburst Company
me well starts in the Judith
liver formation. there being
million cubic feet OF gas and
80 feet OF this left.
NE Eagle on virgelle sandstone
rom $50 to 4ss contained
rater. The Colorado shale from
IS to 2275 contained several
ands that had gas or oil shows
4 them One from 2150 10
$50 had considerable gas and
good show Of 2e.5 degree
iaume OF Oil The basal sand
,om 2245 to 2275 had a half
dion cubic feet OF gas and
bout s5 barrels OF oil OF the
sme gravity as above The oil 4
use about 200 feet In the hole
ON this sand, after the wen \
I'D been shut down for several &
ays They found very little 4
ID shale in the Kootenai forma-
on, green shaIe predominating
ID stray sand from 24s0 70 q
80 contained more shows Of
The basal sand OF the Koot-
al from 1855 to 1855 is where
ey found the present oil. The
81 l. now drilling al 27s0
the black limey shale OF the
lis formation and shsnld reach
e basal sand within the next
o feet The TOP Of the Ellis
rmation is logged Al 2sss feet
The base OF the Judith BiveF
rmation was at 2a0. Base Of
lyle sandstone st 4eS. Base
Colorado shale AZ 1910. and NJ
e base Of the Kootenai 1898
Is baaai sand 81 inc Ells Tor
atIon should be found before
~ reaeh soo0 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
CRUDE OUTPUT F0R APRn
1882 is SEVEN PER CENT
LESS Than FOR LAST APRIL


according reports received by the Bureau Of Mines,
Department Of Commerce. the production Of crude petroleum
United States during April 1882 amounted to 81 Ill.,
barrels daily average Of 225O00 barrels This repre-
Of $4,000 the daily Of March
but IS Z percent below April year ago.