davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
BASEBALL SCORES
SCORES

American League Chicago 8, New York 6. Washington 5, s. Louis (called in 7th, rain). Detroit 10, Philadelphia 1. BostCn 6, Cleveland 5.
 National League New York 6, Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 4, Boston 3, 1O innings) St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4, GA innings).
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

GENEVA, May 27, Germany will defend the treatment of Jews in upper Silesea by Adolf Hitler's Nazis before the League of Nat ions countcil today
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
DELEGATE TO ASSEMBLY

Mrs. P. Anderson, past noble grand, Seward Rebekah Lodge, left on the SS Aleutian, enroute to Tacoma. Mrs. Anderson is del- egate to the Rebekah Assembly, which convenes at Tacoma. Ac- companied by daughter Agnes, University of Washington student, Mrs. Anderson planned to leave Seattle June 16 for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: devotion 7:30 p. m.
 Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday 8 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and turnover scles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
BINGAMAN Rack

North field oil men were de-
lighted to ses "Bing" Bingaman,
former supply dealer and oil man
cT Shelby. back on his feet lie
visited the Legion convention and
pai5 a visit to Shelby to renew
He has under
etne some live operations in
.ssterans's hospi 4, and is look
ing much bsrter than in years.
Ia Is still IL Helena where he
is receiving treatment at Fort
HARRISON.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
NAY DRILL FOR
DAKOTA GAS FOR
DAKOTA MARKET

Dakota reports state that Mon
tana- Dakota Power company has
proposed to North Dakota au-
thorities that Il the company
is awarded the contract to sup
ply fuel for state institutions.
the company win start develop
ment Of its gas lands N that
state The North Dako.s field
Is still undrilltd. pending ths
broadening Of local markets for
tha production. Ia gas now
supplying the Dakotas comes
from Montana gas wells in the
Baker-Glendive structure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
Contractors
Should Use
Montana Gas

Claiming the right Of Mon
tana refiners to enjoy at least
a fair share Of the business frow-
ing out OF road and other com
tracts with public money! in the
state Of Montana. Or. B. A. s
Aronow. KaIispeli refiner. has
asked Governor Cooney OF Mon-
tana to require road contractors
and Others TO use Montana pro-
ducts nthe roads.
In his letter to the governor
Dr. Aronow claimed that inn
ported gasoline is being used on
road work. wyoming and Cali
fornia gasoline dispIaeing Mon
tana gasoline He states that
fully 80 per cent OF purchases
made have been from importers.
Under government contracts,
American made goods must be
used. he points out, and he re-
conmends that a similar rule
may be made that in Montana
state contracts. Montana-made
products shall be given prefer
ence WREN price and quality are
equal
It is understood that Cover
nor cOoney is in sympathy with
the plan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02

a keaf OF the lower SANDS WA4ch
are the normal KeSim-Sunburst
horizons, possfbly inclading the
first break IN the lime, is con-
templatsd by Roy Tarrant on two
wells. His williams No. i. Off
setting the KisseI No. producer
on the East, swabbed only rs
barrels, so he decided to take
a LOCK at the horizons below the
Darling sand He is drilling at
1910
Tarrant viii also take a look
at the top Of the Madison lime
in his Hope No. ! well. diagonal
offset to the Tarrant-Miller. the
largest well in the field.
Montana Power Gas Co. is
completing two gas wells Its
Boo No. / in NEA 2s-35-5W,
is making around or million
cubic feet. It's Rindle or Fee,
No. /, sw swA sWA 11-s5-
5w, has around million cubic
feet, although only five feet in
the sand. At last reports It was
in shale but it may have been
shale 'ibreak," sandstone con-
tinuing there after.
Tarrant-Haglund ST.. No 3,
C SEX NEA 1s-s4-sw, is drill
ing at 1000.
Tarrant-Haglund, Jr.. No. 3,
is drilling at PASS
Tarrant-Larson No. /, c sWA
NEA l2-S4-6W. is drilling at
1886.
Santa Rita-Cardweil No. /, @
NEA SEA 15-s5-sW, is drilling
at 200. having lost a bailer which
had to be drilled up.
Tarrant-Day-Ha NO. /,
sw NEA sWA 14-S4-6W, known
as the olive Oil Well, is drill
ing at 1775
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
CRUDE ON PRODUCTToN

A. P. production figures
show .. S. average daily pro-
duction for the week ended Aug
ust &c at 2.75e.4O0 barrels as
against 2,766.5OO barrels per day
for the previous week ended Aug
ust 10.
Montana production for the
week ended August &c was s.
$50 per day against 500 per
day for the week ended Aug. 10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
MELTON RACK FAST

s. w Pennoek OF hte Melton
corporation reports that VIM
Melton is now in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02

NOTICE or mEAHHNG or PETITION
on RwrwxVER or SUNHUNST 88A
q AERxNaNG COMPANY R0&
AUTHORITY 10 C0MRM0MA1M
AND SETTLE CERTAIN con-
TRACTS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
Westermark viii
Drill Test South
Town Of Chinook

cHINooK-carl westermark,
who owns a farm southeast Of
Chinook. but who has spent
number OF years IN the Kevla oil
field is - bring in his own ro-
tary drilling outfit to do some
prospecting in the section south
OF Chinook Details Of his plan
are not known at this time but
ne is expected to outline them
on his arrival with machinery
from Kelvin field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02

see gseasgists maT aynii
themss ses e Ae nss Ct - N 80
81 library whseh has the largest
eal1eesson exaan4 Of u. 3. @. b.
state ama private reports on Mon
aauA. en asa minin9 kesiOgy. Bsnee
nznnx af these reports are ouk ox
prsn2. eenleS waM be furnished 81
rmDaFsa. en@e3tser wigh maps, 81
nssaaease Jesse eAHFse. thfou8n ne
HaBnsy uapaxknank, Monkana 81
MsngnR JemraaI F1rsf Nati0nai hank
fsaa 0saas waAsn. A9sma@m.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
.nIII.n pARKER Dad

Word has 3een received Of the
death OF William u. Parker. ca,
one Of the osst known oil re-
flnery men in Montana Mr..
Parker built the AFRO plant at
Lcwistown AMI ,as- built me
f.-s Intesoa aal plant at Sun
n trs,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
CODE IS


There Is no restriction in either
drilling or prospecting c0ntem-
plated ia Montana. A. J. Haz-
lett. editor OF Inland OIL Index
expresses the belief that the effect
OF the code viii be to stimulate
drilling IN the Rocky Mountain
region, particularly Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
WILDCATS

tCanefnuad from Page Ome)
SEA- a1-2N-2sE, is drilling at
1e0o feet
In Northern Montana wells are
starting on South Cut Bank, on
Reserve and at least two other
wildcats are scheduled for start
ing in northern Montana this
fall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02

Pursuant 10 an order Of the United
States District Court duly made and
given on the 28th day Of AuEuss
faa3. hearing win be held "a the Court
Room Of said Court In the city q
Great Falls. Montana. AZ ten o'clock
ID the forenoon OF the 18th day ot
September. 1888. upon the petition Of
the undersigned, Receiver o. the sun
burst oil q Refining Company, % Rell
aud dispose o. an Of the interest Of
the snnburst on A Refining Company
10 the Afld Northern OH Company
aud its Successor In Interest CONT
mental oil Company. IN certain 0per-
atlng agreements upon leases owned
bv the Suuburst OIL a Refining Com
pany specifically described IN said
petition and which said leases have
heretofore been operated BY the Md
Northern on Company and its sue
cess0r tn interest Continental OH
Company, Ga the Kelvin -Sunhurat Field.
&c which time and place any person
Interested in said matter may appear
aud show cause n any they have,
why said petition should not he
granted.
Dated this 2sth day Of August 1883.
JOHN H. HAMILTON.
As Reviewer Of the Snnburst
oil Refining Company.
bate Of firet publication, Sept ?,
1854 p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
RIPLEY lN kALIspELL.

S. L Ripley. who took some
81 the first leases in Gu. Rank
osl field. has moved his family
Iarm Cut Ban,i 10 Kalispell for
the winter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
H.0CK OE Wis


377T7Nl7777 100 E7E@ -
hy ago Axonsen, me Rig @uiidsF
montana Power company is
starting a well on the Hattie
KILLER farm. In Section 4-ss-Sw,
in the gas araA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-02
TExAOo TESTING HIAwATHA

Texas company is spudding its
A. P. vanschaick No. / test on
Hiawatha dome, Colorado. Loca-
tion is 65s feet north Of the
south line and 2O5 feet east Of
the west line of SW corner IT.
12N-1OOW. Texaco's lies dome
well. NV corner SEA NWA
23-4N-s2W. is Strengthening hole
at 1866. with total depth Of
2050. Production is expected at
s4O0
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
FORD OFFICIALS JOIN IN PARLEY WITH kRA AND STRIKERS
Jinx PurSueS
DriUer That
Hit Strib'

MACON, Ca, Oct. 18 G.N.S0.
Even a taxicab is unsafe fol
r. V. Johnson.
Driver of the automobile
with which the motorcycle Of
William L. C"Young") Stribling
collided, fatally injuring the
boxer, Johnson yesterday ex-
perienced his third motor acci-
dent in three weeks.
Two weeks after the fatal
Stribling accident, Johnson's
automobile crashed into an
other machine. severely injur-
ing an elderly woman.
johnson determined he would
give up driving, and use taxi
cabs for transportation. His
taxi was struck and both ma
chimes badly damaged.
johnson, who next WedneS-
day faces trial for his second
accident, after being exonerated
of blame for Stribling's death,
said he believed he would take
up roller skating next.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
INDIANA UTILITY
MEN ACCUSED
IN THEFTS
Fellow Officer, Confessing
Stealing $4,000, Says They
Knew It All the Time

CROWN POINT, Ind, Oct. 1S
G.N.SO.-A especial grand jury
convened today to investigate fin.
ancial records of the Northern
Indiana Public Service Company
on the basis of charges made by
Howard Duncan, former assistant
treasurer, when he pleaded guilty
to embezzlement.
About to be sentenced for
embezzling $1,000 in company
funds in the last six years, Dun
can astonished Judge William j.
Murray by admitting his defalca'
tions totaled $4,000, sum he
said he lost to race track book
makers. Duncan said:
Certain high officials Of the
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company know 1 did not em.
bezzle $1,6OO, but $132,OOO, be-
cause 1 confessed it to them
last January. 1 was not
arrested until june"
Duncan's attorney, Joseph Con-
roy, then handed a bulky envelope
to the judge and declared:
"The public service officials
ought to be the last to insist
that this man go to the peni-
tentiary. I've got enough here
to blast the officers and direc.
tors of the company and Of the
holding companies that con-
trOlled it out Of the trenches"
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
NRA WORK ERS
To TAKE GUT

NRA employees have been def
nitely informed that they are to
take the is per cent pay cut
which applies to other Federal
agencies. NRA and other emer-
gency units were heretofore ex-
empted.
Employees Of the Public Works
Administration have also received
the same unwelcome information.
A committee from the Budget
Bureau has been investigating
NRA salaries and readjuSting
them, placing them on a claSsifi-
cation basis conforming to those
in the older Federal agencies.
Imposition of the IS per cent cut
is expected to bring basic Sala-
ries in the NRA and other emer.
gency groups in line with those
elsewhere in the Government ser
vice, and presumably all salaries
will be restored to normal at the
same time,
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
SHE PREACHED NRA IN 1911
Democratic Official
Views Movement
With Joy

Twenty-four years ago, she
preached the same doctrines now
being practiced through NRA, says
Miss Mary w. DewSon, new di-
rector of women's activities of
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Therefore it is with "deep graft
fication," she says, that today
she sees the President and the
entire country welcoming these
principles as a way out Of the
depression.
Even before she became secre-
tary of the Massachusetts, Mini
mum Wage Commission in 1911,
she advocated a decent wage for
workers, proper hours and elimi-
nation of cut-throat competition,
she says.
Chung to Same Views
And when she assumed the
duties as head of the ConSum-
ers League of New York, she held
to those principles which now are
Towering under the Blue Eagle.
Miss Dewson believes that it
is more vital to appeal to the
consumers conscience than to
his pocketbook to bring about
fair prices. She says:
II have always been q sincere
believer in the principle that
we must appeal to the con-
Sumer's conscience rather than
his pOcketbOok. If we can
make him realize that low
prices are frequently the result
of starvation wages and cut
throat competition, we have
achieved something.
MUST ATTACK CAUSES
"Of course, it would be diff
cult to convince a woman that
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
FIND
PRESIDENT NOT
TOBE RUSHED
Many Factors Involved in Code
For Stores, Says Roosevelt;
Takes Time for Study
BY International News Service

President Roosevelt today began
a study Of all the factors involved
in consideration of the NRA code
for retail merchants now before
him.
The document, carrying the 10
per cent mark-up provision, was
studied by Recovery Administrator
Hugh s. johnson for several weeks
and no decision was reached.
Consequently, representatives Of
the major retail associations called
on the President for approval Of
the code.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced today
he will go over the whole code
very carefully before making a de-
ciSion.
Economists Disagree
The President has been told
that all six major retail trade as
sociationS representing more than
95 per cent Of the nations 1,500,.
900 retailers, demand the present
cost plus 10 per cent "stop loss"
provisions be retained in the code.
All the "super economists" Of
the research and planning divis-
ions of the NRA, however, oppose
both the cost plus and the in
voice cost "stop loss" suggestions,
claiming it is dangerous to "in.
troduce the element of price in
flexibility in the retail trade"
Price Cutting Hit
The problem thus is one Of
economic safety" The econom-
lists, johnson and the retail trade
associations are agreed that "pre-
datory price cutting must cease
in the retail trade. The Presi-
dent and johnson have been told
that most of the 100000 retailer
bankruptcies since the depression
began were due to cut throat
price competition.
In its present form the food
and grocery code contains the
cost. plus provisions in the form
of ''markups." wholesalers were
to sell food and groceries at no
less than a 212 per cent markup,
and retailers at no less than IN
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
BERLE ATTACKS
BANK|NGACT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S GNSJ-
Prof. A. A. Berle, jr., financial ad.
wiser to the Roosevelt Administra-
ton, today was on record as ad-
vocating a "thoroughgoing revi-
sion" Of the Federal banking act
Of 1888. He predicted the next
Congress would make constructive
changes in the law.
Berle criticized the deposit guar
antee clause Of the law as "diffi-
cult to justify from any strictly
logical angle" in an address before
the New York State Savings Bank
Association convention.
However, he termed it a tempo.
rary expedient which might make
it necessary for bankers to join
in as "a frankly patriotic act to-
ward tiding the country through
a difficult period"
The association, in passing on a
resolution condemning the per-
manent insurance of deposits as
"unsound in principle" decided to
appoint a committee to study the
whole problem.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
NRA PRESS BAN
ON TRUE HOLDS
KATE SMITH

James True, head of an inform
alton service for business men,
was refused admission yesterday
to General Johnson'S press con-
ference. He had previously been
notified to stay away, and had re-
piled that he would be on hand.
He showed up with credentials
from a grocery trade paper.
William V. Lawson, Of the NRA
publicity outfit, and William Don
aldson, Of the House press gallery,
said the ticket wasn't good. True
couldn't get in.
Ordinarily about 100 newspaper
people attend the johnson press
conferences, but yesterday, be-
cause of the excitement in the
air, about 200 were present. The
thing that excited Johnson's
wrath was a statement in Trues
service to the effect that men
high up in the organization were
using sinister influence on behalf
of certain interests.
johnson said there was no
censorship issue involved and that
the matter was one the news
paper men should handle for
themselves. A group Of trade
paper representatives, it was
understood, will pass on True'S
case today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
CHICAGO F AIR
EXTENDED

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 G.N.S0.
Instead of closing its gates on
October 81 as originally planned,
the Worlds Fair will continue
until midnight November IL, it
was announced today by Major
Lenox Lohr, general manager.
Plans for the added fortnight
at the exposition call for a ban
ner celebration in the final week
with an Armistice Day program
as the highlight.
Directors of the fair voted to
extend the closing time at the
request of civic and business
leaders as well as concessionaires
at the exposition. The directors
have not yet decided on the pro-
posal to reopen the exposition
for the summer of 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
j. s. To AUCTION
UMRUNNERS'
SE|ZEDSTUFF
Liquor Piled Up for Lack Of
Men to Destroy 1t to Be
Sold "If and When"

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 G.N.S0.
Dry Manhattanites, palates at
once irritated and stimulated by
full-page advertisements in their
newspapers of the choice whiskies,
wines and liquors they may
purchase when, as, and if" ma
tional repeal comes, today looked
longingly toward December 6.
For shortly after that date,
generally accepted as the effective
end of the Volsteadian era, the
Federal Government expects to
auction off about $4,000 gallons
of liquor seized from rum-runners.
And it's strictly the Mccoy"
No "Cut" Stuff
No blended whiskies, no home
made runs, no "cut" stuff. Every
bottle and jug of it straight from
European distilleries and vine
yards, just awaiting a little per
sonal and appreciative attention.
The liquor, customs officials
said, has been accumulating at
the Brooklyn Army base because
the United States marshal hasn't
been able to pay men to dispose
of it. Formerly it would have
gone trickling down a sewer or
been hurled against a sturdy wall
by deputy marshals.
But the deputies have indi-
Gated they don't want to stand
tossing bottles all day without
getting paid, and recent Govern
mental economies have shut off
the funds from which they for
merly drew compensation for the
heartbreaking task.
Rum Has Piled Up
A lot of the liquor has been
condemned by the Federal court
and ordered destroyed, customs
officials said, but with no one
to destroy it, it has just piled up
at the Army base.
So now the plan is this:
AS soon as prohibition is re-
pealed, the United States attorney
will be asked to go into court
and obtain an order amending
the one for destruction and per-
mitting the seized liquor to be
auctioned to the highest bidder.
If the order is obtained-and
it is felt there will be slight
difficulty in that-the lots will
be sold to the highest bidder
as is,
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
TROOPS GUARD
MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18 G.N.S)
Many rumors of impending po-
litical trouble circulated in Mex
leo City today despite official
denials as precautions were taken
to guard public buildings.
Three battalions of infantry
occupied the Patio of the Ma
tional Palace and machine guns
were posted on the roof and also
atop police headquarters.
All over the republic, the war
Department held troops in bar
racks. General Plutarco Gales
in Tehuacan was keeping close
tab on the situation.
A plot to break up General
Gales political domination was
reported. This version had it
that a coalition of disaffected
elements aimed to remove him
from office and from the country.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
DANUBE STATES
ACT To SET UP
NEW EMPIRE
Czech Envoy Sees DoIIfuss in
Vienna to Push Ambitious
Plans of Little Entente

VIENNA, Oct. 18. UN.s).-Ef.
forts to align Austria with the
nations Of the Little Entente were
launched today as Czechoslovak'
ian Foreign Minister Edouard
Benes conferred with Chancellor
Englebert Dollfuss.
The diminutive Austrian Chan
cellor, accompanied by the Ru-
manian and Jugoslavian minis
ters, welcomed Benes, influential
spokesman for the Little Entente,
which has formed into a solid
military bloc, while officials took
elaborate precautions to guard
against expected Nazi demonstra.
tion.
Benes was received by President
Vklas and then drove to :he
Foreign Office where he discussed
with Dollfuss the possibility OF
Austria joining a Balkan Locarno
pact"
Commenting on the visit, the
official Wiener Zeitung said that
Premier Mussolini'S Danube plan
represents a good basis for agree
ment."
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Edison Workers
Giiuen IS for.
Buy Drive

WEST ORANGE, N. j., OCT
18 G.N.S0.-A gift Of a S.
check with the advice that the
money be used to boost the
NRA was made to each Of al
most 5000 employees Of the
Thomas A Edison industries
here by the concern today, the
second anniversary of EdiSon's
death. A message to the en-
ployes, posted on the bulletin
board said:
president Roosevelt is doing
his part. NRA was the first step
in his great recovery program.
The now is the time to buy
campaign now being conducted
is the second great step. I urge
all members of our organization
to support it to the limit Of
their ability. Start buying some
thing with this -check-sOme-
thing that you would not have
bought unless you had received
it,"
Signed
CHARLES EDISON, President"
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
CUBA AT0ATTEND
LATIN PARLEY

HAVANA, Oct. 18 G.N.S).
Marques Sterling, former Cuban
Ambassador to the United States,
today was named chief Of the
Cuban delegation to the forth
coming Pan-American conference
at Montevideo, Uruguay, thus end
ing speculation whether Cuba
would be represented.
His colleagues will be Drs. Fer
nando Ortiz, Pablo LAWN, and
Heraldo Portella. Two students
will accompany the delegation in
unofficial capacities.
Meanwhile. leaders Of a strike
among girl employees of Woolworth
stores here were under arrest to-
day after police broke up DEM
onstration in the downtown dis
trict by firing machine guns into
the air. No one was injured.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
British Preparing
To Build Up Navy

LONDON, Oct. 18 QN.SO.
Claiming Britain should build her
navy up to the full strength per
mitted under the London naval
treaty, the Daily Herald today re
ported the British admiralty is
preparing a large increase in
naval estimates for next year
These, the newspaper said, pro
vide for new capital ships Of
$4,000 tons carrying 12-inch guns
as well as an increase in de
Stroyers and submarines to re
place obsolete craft.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Rear Admiral Wood
Raps DeUey Order

Asserting that the public is fire.
quently unmindful of the great
deeds of it's leaders, Rear Admiral
Spencer S. Wood, retired, yester.
day aSsailed the War Depart
ment'S decree that the mausoleun,
formerly marking Admiral Dewey's
burial place, be removed from Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Announcement has been made
that the mausoleum will be re-
moved and made the general re-
ceiving vault in the Columbia Gar.
dens Cemetery in Alexandria. Ad-
miral Wood contends that Con-
gress should have appropriated
sufficient money for a suitable
monument to Admiral Dewey.