davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
KENTUCKY
hurley TOBACCO

Direct From Grower To YOU
Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco
is the cream Of the finest crops
Kentucky's bountiful soil can pro-
duce-ripe, rich leaves smoothe
and mellow-with that rare old
flavor and fragrance
that only proper aging can pro-
duce. We bank on 1t you have
never tasted or smoked a finer
more satisfying tobacco
in all your life.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
TEST MORE

figures not more than rs feet.
Inasmuch as not a drop Of water
has been found in the oil sands
Of any Of the wells drilled, many
maintain that location 100 feet
lower would not risk picking up
water.
May Be Near Fault
A third theory is that the Full
ton we'll is on the west side Of
a fault which runs from northwest
to southeast. partially cutting off
the water pressure from the
Rocky Moustains. II such a fault
is present, the Fulton well is re-
garded as quite likely to find oil
in considerable quantities.
On the other hand. should the
fault be OF considerable displace-
ment, it is regarded as the likely
source OF oil In the three lower
Cretaceous {? )sands. which
are not a normal producing hori-
EOn In the Sweetgrass Arch. oil
originating in lower formations !.
may be migrating vertically up
through this fault and lodging in
the soft sands known in the
Cut Bank field as the Moulton, :
the Stewart and Darling sands. In i
that case. operators point out y
it may be necessary to drill y
deeper. to the source rocks, on ;,
the west side of the fault. :,
'sTrend" Theory, Also IL
The various geological theor- al
les involved are of greater Inn to
portance than the mere finding of ca
production at this location, it is ca
,ontended, since the Cut Bank ar
field Is already established ov- an
Or an area Of approximately 10 sh
square miles. The one additional
angle is whether the accumula- ~,
ion is along q northwest-south- N
last fold or trend. It is on the %
trend" theory that The Texas 81,
company and Santa Rita OIL com an
1any have taken extensive leases co
northwest of the field, and where m,
santa Rita Is now drilling its m.
Tribal No. / well. ST,
The Santa Rita tribal test is sp
ust within the Blackfeet In did
iian reservation, in Section IS pc
'4-6W and not far enough away re-
o be considered at all doubtful
Is to production. Of
Means Much To Indians do
With the finding Of oil IL VII
,ither the Fulton or o'NeiI (san- Sc,
a Rita) wells, a tremendous a. ar
mount OF development may be pc
expected to follow on the Black ext
eet Indian reservation and with The
he establishment of thickening the
ands TO the west, the repetition cri
4 Usage history comes into the gal
calm of possibility. The osages
we're made the richest tribe in
he world by discovery of oil on G
heir lands. The Blackfeet have
Ossibly five or more oil fields o.
Tfthfn the lands allotted to them D.
y the Great White Feathers in u.
Gu Of their buffalo hunting ~
rounds.
-------------------- -.
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
Federal Judge Flags
Corporate Enterprises
That Plumber Public
Modern Pirates Go Unwhipped Of Justice,
And ArrOgently Assume Pose Of
Experts And Advisers

scathing denunciaOn Of practices which
complete loss Of public confidence business
ce summarizing the problem the financial
United States tersey written by
Judge Bourqun a local receivership involving
han system The decision
q very real ravoInaon..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

At the coming governors con-
ference called by President-elect
Roosevelt for March 6, govern
ors will be asked to consider the
excise tax on foreign oil, the pro-
posed oil tariff, the federal gas
oline and lubricating oil sales
tax and the pipe line tax.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
Special Offer
FIVE POUNDS
SMOKING
TOBACCO
s..

Rich, Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf
Our Old Kentucky Burley Is no
more like manufactured tobacco
than day is like night guaran-
teed free from chemicals and all
other adultrations that conceal
imperfections, delude the sense OF
taste and undermine the health.
We use the same method our
grandfathers used In preparing
tobacco for their own use-ev-
cry trace OF harshness leaves It
nothing to ''bite" your tongue
or parch your taste. Thousands
of tobacco lovers the world over
swear by it's inmitabie smoking
and chewing qualities.
REDUCE YOUR We sell di-
TOBACCO BILLSH rect from
this eliminates the eighteen cents
a pound Revenue Tax--all manu-
factorers' and middlemen's profit
thereby effecting saving to you
Of 500 or more. No Fancy pack
ages, no decorations, Just quality
and lots Of It.
MONEY SAVING PRICE
SMOKING 5 lbs. Send as one
OR for Dollar and |
CHEWING $500 we will ship
mptly
a five pound package. Money
Refunded If not satisfactory.
Five pounds Of Old Kentucky
Burnley will make 40 large pack
ages Of smoking or so twists OF
c wing
n Send 25 cents in silver
AE for trial one pound |
Aa package ~ mild or
strong-A trial pack
age will convince you.
Tobacco
Growers Association
mcCIure Bldg. Frankfort, Ky.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04
Note These Features:


WIDE AREA COVERED This map covers
SO square miles in the area northeast and north
west of Cut Bank, including all of Ranges S
and West, Township "a North and the upper
portion of Ranges 5 and West, Township SO
North.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

CONVENIENT SIZE Each section shown
on this map occupies space one and one-half
inches square ample room for marking in
boundaries of acreage in which you are inter-
ested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE- Map shows loca-
ton of all producing wells and locations of all
wells now drilling or for which materials are
now moving in-more than 20 in ALL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY These maps
are ready for immediate distribution and will be
mailed to you on same day order is received
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-04

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE, SUNBURsT BADGER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
Chinese Red Army
COnSOlidateS Hold
On Captured City
Govt General Claims
Red Halt AS His
Victory

SHANGHAI. Aug. 13.-The Chin
csc Red Army has temporarily
halted its advance toward the coast
in Lungyen, which it captured last
week, and is consolidating It's posi-
ton before advancing on Chang
chow.
This is used by General Tsai Ting
kai, leader of the Nineteenth Routs
Army, which suffered a crushing de-
feat at Lungyen, as the basis for
report claiming that he has sue
ceeded in stopping the advance Of
the Chinese Soviet army.
Even before the new conflicts be-
tween the Red Army and the gov
eminent forces began, a series OF
dispatches came from Kiangsi prov
ince announcing similar, victories"
over the Soviet forces.
HANKOW. Aug. 13.-Eight Amer
lean Catholic priests and Sister,
of Mercy are reported marooned in
Yuanchcow, 400 miles southwest OF
Hankow, which was captured on
June 81 by the Chinese Red forces
Repeated attempts by government
troops to recapture the city havs
failed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
By NATHANIEL BUCHWALD
DAILY Worker Correspondent

CVERDLOVSK, is. S. r., July is
~ (by maiD Among the udarniks
tshock brigaderS seated on the trib-
une specially erected for the opening
OF Uralmash, was a peasant lad of
ABOUT twenty-five, blond, square
shouldered and outwardly stolid. Just
by way of being neighborly I asked
nm: well, how do you like it?"
The young udarnik slowly surveyed
the scene: columns after columns of
workers pouring intoo Piatiletka
Square with banners unfurled, with
brass bands blaring, with song we'll
ing from thousands of breasts; the
giant statue of Lenin on the tall
tower of the tribune pointing
triumphantly in the direction of the
factory grounds with its beautiful
sllyery shops cleaning in the sun;
the Administration Building with its
stern geometrical forms animated by
streamers of red bunting draping the
giant initials Of the new plant-"U
q L M" (the Russian initials for
"Ural Heavy Machine Construction
Plant"); the young park festive in
its red trimmings and sparkling with
the spray of its huge fountain; the
streets radiating from Piatiletka
Square and presenting a beautiful
perspective of new houses in the new
workers townlet flying red flags, and
finally-the soft dull green of the
pine and birch forest mutely re-
Winding the spectators what this
place looked like five years ago. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14

operating in the tarring and feather
ing of a worker who had been ar
rested after he had taken part in
discussion at an open forum in Long
Beach. IF we had some tar and
feathers we'd give you a dose of it
right here" shouted the foreman of
the grand jury-a leader in the ''Bet-
ter America Federation" of Los An
geles.
Gallagher's militant defense of the
six Mooney Runners" resulted in his
being fired from the Southwestern
Law School in Los Angeles, where he
has been professor since 1928. The
Mooney Runners" bearing fiery
slogans, dramatically brought to the
fore the Mooney frame-up by cir
cling the track of the Los Angeles
Olympics before more than 100000
spectators.
The workers were originally SEN
fenced to, serve nine months, but
on appeal their terms were reduced
to six months. They are due to be
released from the Los Angeles
County jail-one of the worst on
the Pacific Coast-next week.
The prejudiced character of the
presiding judge, Thurmond Clarke,
was revealed throughout the trial.
The workers took an active part in
their own defense and on one occa-
sion the prosecution placed a witness
on the stand to testify that one Of
the runners" was a member of the
Young Communist League.
why don't you ask the defendant
herself whether she's a member of
the Young Communist League or
not?" interposed Meyer Baylin, one
of the defendants.
"One hundred days for contempt
of COURT" parked Judge Clarke.
Thus, in addition to the six months
sentence for participating in the
Mooney Run, Baylin is serving the
additional 100 days for exercising his
democratic right" of lf-defense in
a capitalist court.
Gets Big Vote.
The wave of resentment against
the conviction of these six workers
and the firing of Gallagher from his
position in the law school prompted
the nomination of the labor attorney
for Judge of the Municipal Court or
a Workers Ticket"-running against
Judge Clarke, who had presided al
the trial of the Mooney runners.
Called to San Francisco in connec-
ton with the fight for the second
trial for Tom Mooney, Gallagher was
unable to make an active campaign
Despite this fact. he received 69,27s
votes against his opponent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
Fifty Thousand Workers in Festival at Worlds
Most Modern Machine Plant and New Social
list City Built for Health and Culture

defects of the department were dis
cussed with splendid frankness and
the merits we're equally brought out.
In the name of the triangle (di-
rector of the department. secretary
of the Party nucleus, and chairman
of the trade union committee) the
chairman of the trade union COM
mittee announced the awards of
prizes to udarniks and sketched the
personality of every udarnik and his
specific contribution to the depart-
ment. 1t was a running story of
quiet deeds of valor, of zeal and he
roism performed in modest surround
ings. Several of the udarniks did
not expect to be thus honored and
were plainly overcome with Joy and
embarrassment. The prizes were SUBJ
stantial ones-sewing machines, BIZ
cycles, watches, hunting rifles, CAM
eras and free trips to the country,
over and above the regular free vaca-
ton with pay.
1t was past midnight when I left
the foundry shop where the hilarity
was still at its height. Outside, the
factory grounds were alive with
festive humanity. The broad as
phalted avenue was aglow with lights.
From the open windows Of tine club
rooms Of the various shops came
sounds Of the accordion, piano and
singing voices. Only the smoke
stacks in the background suggested
a factory, otherwise the scene could
have been mistaken for world ex-
position with many spacious and
beautiful paVIliona
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
Ruled
by Martial Law
Cabinet Gives Police
Special Powers

NEW YORK, Aug, 13.-Dispatches
from Reval today announce that
the Esthonian government has pro-
claimed martial law in all provinces,
and established extraordinary meas
ures against an impending "politi-
cal crisis"
The Fascist, Socialist and veteran
organizations are ordered dissolved.
(The Communist Party was long
ago illegalised, and had been carry
on its work by underground meth
ods.) Strict press censorship is i'm
posed, and the police are given far
reaching powers of search and ar
rest, and the right to break up
meetings.
AS was the case in Germany be-
fore Hitler came to power, the gov
eminent is establishing Fa C t
measures. which are aimed against
the working class, under the spre-
text of carrying on struggle
against Fascism.
The government gives as its rea-
son for these measures the opposi-
ton of Fascist veterans organiza-
tions to the sale of two Esthonian
warships to Peru, and an alleged
threat of revolt on August 20,
when the ships are formally handed
over. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
Giant Plant and Socialist Town Running Full
Blast Where Pine Trees Stood Five Years Ago;
Already Over-fulfills It's Quota

young udarnik surveyed 1t all and
said with great earnestness:
"Vesyoli dien!", jolly dayl
In the peasant vernacular the word
"vesyoli" may mean anything from
great solemnity to mere jolity. What
it meant to him could be guessed
from his personal story.
LIE WAS one of the veterans of
IL Uralmash. He came here from
a nearby village five years ago, an
illiterate boy bringing with him only
his axe and his raw strength. He
was among the first tree-fellers hexe.
The lumber was used to put up hasty
temporary quarters for the building
workers. From telling trees he adj
vanced gradually to carpentry and
from illiteracy he plodded his way
slowly and painfully toward educa-
ton and class consciousness. He lit
orally grew with the plant-lumber-
jack. carpenter, leader Of his build
ing brigade and nova skilled ma
chinist working in the First Mechan-
1cal Department - an establishment
which for its collection of modern
machinery, its up-to-date equipment
and its proportions has no equal In
the world.
Here I first gained my sight he
said. II feel like I have built 1t all
for myself and I am happy"
He Is not the only one. The
majority Of the workers now EN-
ployed in the Uralrnash are new to
industry. Among them you will find
many youths and q stridngiy large
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14

Actually Uralmash has been in oper-
alton for couple of months and has
overfulfilled (l26 per cent? its quota
of initial production.
But July is is a fitting date be-
cause it marks the virtual compile
ton of the town of Uralmash. Tech
nically, the settlement that has
grown around the Machine Works is
part of the town of Sverdlovsk, a
city of half a million, the Moscow
of the Urals," actually it is a new
industrial community, socialist
town, with a population of 10000,
with its own municipal improve
ments, with new homes for its work.
ers, with schools for its children, with
theatre, workers club, health IA
cilities, etc.
THE formal opening celebration re-
l echoed with dozen or so smaller
celebrations and feasts held the same
evening. The celebration in the iron
foundry department was absorbingly
interesting. The scene itself was
striking. With the melting furnaces,
boilers, grinding machines, sand
mixers and other noise and heat
making implements stilled for the
holiday, the air in the huge foundry
smelled sweet. About a thousand
workers-mostly youths, employed in
that department, were scattered in
picturesque groups.
The talks were brief and concrete
Here the speakers translated the
general slogan Of mastering the new
technique into cast-iron facts. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
Oa Workers Celebrate OPENING Of Worlds Greatest Machine Factory

proportion Of women. Seasoned work.
ers are few, but the raw rustic ele-
ments are rapidly being moulded into
skilled workers and class conscious
proletarians.
TIE demonstration was on. The
leaders of central and local gov
eminent and Party organizations
mounted the platform. Several mass
ed bands played the International
and then hush fell over the Square
as the loud speakers augmented the
first word of the. chairman-'Tovar-
ishtshi!"
The presiding comrade was Osh-
vintsov, the Chairman of the Exec
utive Committee of the Soviets of
the Ural Region. His was truly a
keynote speech. While speaking
glowingly about the achievements of
the Uralmash workers and about the
tremendous Importance of the new
plant, he spoke solemn words of
warning about the danger of. get
ting dizzy with success. Today is
day Of rejoicing and triumph but to-
morrow is another day with new big
tasks ahead, calling for new feats of
valor on the field Of socialist en-
deavor.
The new plant is a splendid speci-
men Of Bolshevik construction, COM
bining the last words of modern
technique with features Of comfort
and beauty, which in capitalist coun-
tries are considered quite irrelevant.
The factory grounds are more beau
tiful than any fashionable street in
a capitalist metropolis. The work.
processes have been mechanical to
such an extent that no physical ex-
ertion is needed in any of the de-
partments, and after his shift is
done. worker has sufiicient vitality
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
With War Raging,
Japanese Workers
Fight War August l
Distribute Thousands
of Leaflets
in Toxic


TOXIC, Japan. = Under actual
conditions of war, against the Chin
csc people and at the height of an
immense campaign to arouse mass
war feeling against the United
States, the workers organizations
of Toxic carried out broad anti
war campaign here August LIST.
Despite the most ruthless police
terror, thousands of workers circu-
lated enormous quantities of anti
war leaflets, and of the illegal anti
war number of 1.-THE Red Flag"
SHANGHAI, China.-An immense
mobilization of police was called to
prevent any Ianti-war demonstration
on August 1st here. Many houses
in the workers quarters were
searched, and banners and leaflets
were confiscated. Passers-by in the
Chinese town we're stopped and
searched. Heavy police guards were
stationed at all factories and schools.
Geneva Police Attack Demonstration
GENEVA.-In this peace city,
the August l anti-war demonstra-
ton was forbidden by the police.
Defying the prohibition, over 1000
Communist, Socialist, and nom
party workers demonstrated and
two Communists spoke. The police
attacked the demonstrators and ar
rested six of them.
Anti-war demonstrations were al
so held in many other Swiss cities
and towns, combining the struggle
against war with the struggle
against the National Anniversary
which is celebrated nationally on
August L..
DAVENPORT, Ia.-Several work
ers applied for membership in the
LIST anti-war demonstration here, in
Communist Party after an August
which speakers defied police at
tempts to interfere, exposed the po-
lice threats, the A. F. of L. leader
ship, and the N. R. A.
NEWTON FALLS, O.-More thar
500 workers took part in an August
LIST anti-war demonstration here
under the leadership of the League
of Unemployed After John Gates
Mad exposed the Roosevelt war plans
and the N. R. A., twenty workers
applied for membership In the
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14

We'll, hear so much about it, it
must be true" was his answer.
Mr.. Cromie later left for Moscow,
promising to write exactly what he
saw. He is on his way back now, and
the workers of Vancouver are waiting
to hear what he has to say.
NEW YORK.-The New York
Times prints an interview with Rob-
ert j. Cromie, publisher of the Van
couyer Sun. 1t follows, in part:
The Soviet Unions educational and
economic program, Mr.. Cromie told
The Associated Press, will for years
keep her peoples desires ahead OF
their ability to supply those increas-
ing appetites.
That is why Russia is to be en-
Wed; that is why her business and
growth are bound to boom, while we
in North America, in England and
other parts of the world retrogress OF
stand STILL"
The Canadian journalist went tt
the U.S.S.R. expecting to see de-
pressed and Starving people,
"We in the United States and Can.
ada certainly do not realize the way
life is being lived in Russia, at least
did not" he declared. There are
hardships being endured. There are
sacrifices being made That is true
But the tempo and enjoyment anc
aliveness one sees and feels through.
out Russia are a revelation to most
people.
mo fair-minded person could visi
Russia and come away without feel.
ing deep respect for the conception
and directness of the government pol
icy and without being impressed with
the enthusiasm and pride which thu
Russian people show in putting theil
! plans into effect
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14


urging the organization Of a united
unemployed movement.
Towards the close of the confer
ence great deal of discomfort broke
out, and two organizations refused
to enter into the Executive Commit
tee. These were the Workers Com
mittee and the Association OF the
Unemployed. The Workers Unem-
ployed League, representing one fac
ton in the Socialist Party controlled
the whole conference, which changed
its name to make it appear that 1t
was federation of unemployed or
CARNATIONS of New York State.
After the conference some of the
delegates who had engaged beds at
the Salvation Army-two Of them
Negroes-were refused admission to
the building. Thereupon member
of the Communist Party proposed to
the delegates that they picket the
Salvation Army. A portion Of the
delegates, composed mostly of Young
Peoples Socialist League, Young
Communist League and Communist
Party members, headed : by Robert
Minor, went to the building and
held meeting although it was after
midnight.
Several carloads of police came.
but the meeting lasted some time.
A Socialist Party member, Sam Stein
salz, and Robert Minor spoke.
Finally the police, who had arrived
earlier, drove into the crowd and
pushed them away, pulling Minor
off the stand. Thereupon the work
ers went to the police station and
lodged complaint against the Saliva
ton Army for excluding Negroes.
The police refused to take any COM
plant.
The Y. G. L. members togethes
with some Y. P. S. L. members and
some members of the Unemployed
Council, spoke Informally about
picketing the Salvation Army. 1t
developed that the Y.M.C.A and the
Y.M.H.A. had also refused to accept
Negroes. The Y.CL. has announced
that it is going to propose q united
front of all who were ready to enter
into a campaign to fight the dis
elimination at the YM.C.A., Y.M.HA.
and the Salvation Army.