davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-25

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
Just north Of Mass, ave:IoBungalow; ?
souare from bus; S5,45O; $3.50 cash, $40
ShS mo. Wis. 2S74.
Evening star., 1933-03-25

RENT-FARMS.
NEARBY MD-HOUSE. ELEC., OUT BUILD
ings, suitable for all farm purposes; State
road; I'm. possession. Address Box 209-M'
Star once. 26'
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
TWO CONFECTIONERY SHOPS, SITUATED
IN very desirable locations. Will consioer
Maryland farm land situated north OF Wash
ington or stock in reputable companies in
trade. Address Box 326-M. Star ofhce
EGHTEEN-ROOM. FIvE-BATH FRAME
(needs decorating(. bank barn; Ideal for
tea house. sanitarium. Five miles In Mont.
gomery Co LOCKWOOD, Dist. Ssss. 27'
LARGE RESIDENCE. 22O9 MASS. AVE. AT
Sheridan Circle; IA rooms, baths; perfect
condition. Price is right. Will accept in
tion phone Potomac 5912. 26'
WISCONSIN AVE. NEAR sLRENOVATED
6 r. & b. house in 1st com. zone; will ex-
change So 900 equity. subject to So 500 lst
trust. for clear lots Call Ma. 9257. 20.
UNUSUAL SPANISH HOME.
This unusual home. overlooking ROCK
beautiful garden. and many other features.
has been greatly reduced For inspection,
call Mr.. Towbes, CAFRITz CO. Di. 9oS0.
LARGE BRICK sToREzz5-RooM APT.
1924 Nichols ave. s.e.-Reduced to S6.95o;
Located right at the end of car line Good
for any kind of business. Mr.. Towbes,
CAFRTTZ CO., Dist. 9OS0.
Evening star., 1933-03-25
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
RENT-SUBURBAN.

| IN BETHESDA OR CHEVY CHASE, Md
Wanted, nice little house or BUNGALOW, rent
not over $50. Address Box 331-M. Star
office. 26s
Evening star., 1933-03-25

CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1933-03-25
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

lease at low rental; wonderful investmer
for speculation. KASS REALTY CO.. INC
Evening star., 1933-03-25

OUTSTANDING VALUE-DETACHED COR
ner house in Michigan Park. 42l2 18th st.
This house was sod bed At rooms iarSe
living room with fireplace, has large front
porch slate roo,. garage. Recondit; one
throughout. Large corner lot beautifully
shrubbed. Your chance to get a real home
in choice location at 81. 800. on easy terms.
PAJJ, p STONE North T471.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
Freak Spring Storm
Swamy.5 Rigs, Stops
DriIlin Up North
Sides OF Bel souses Have To Be Torn Down
To Rem e Tightly Packed Snow
II. Sal Test Nearing Sand

Except for freak that paraly1ed OIL operations
and blocked roads in Northsn Montana for short time,
the mast week would the compilation Of another
wei on the BIachdeet reservation.
Santa Rita Oil company's wildcat northwest Of Gut
Bank known as Tribal NO IN Section 1BS66W, Is today
a. 2800 feet expecting production e. around 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
NORTHWEST
up ARMS
OVER joker

Vigorous protest against Sec
ton IA OF the federal secur-
tiles act now before congress
has been voiced by the Northwest
Mining Association Of Spokane.
The measure was supposed to
regulate trading in securities
and was supposedly aimed at
Wall smSst whose manipu1a-
lions cost the public ninety-six
billion Of dollars. But when II
was introduced. Wall Street did
not complain. Its complaisanee
caused suspicious ones to inves-
tigate and It was determined
that the proposed measure
would place ali Of the public H.
nancing In the hands Of the
New York Stock Bxchange-an
idea which Wall Street has been
trying to put over on the Am
erican public for many years.
The Northwest Mining AssO-
citation wired Senator Din Of
Washington as follows:
Section IA, from telegraphed
analysis. smbodies provisions
of old Denison act defeated
several years ago. Would put
ont Of business thousands Of
small companies that now con
duet financing By mali. Cosl
Of passing state securities iawr
Destined en- Pass ESnF1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
TURNER VALLEY
$50 Dbl. WELL
DRILLS DEEPER

Not content with a production
OF 400 barrels Of naptha per day.
Freehold well in Turner
Valley, Alberta. is being drilled
deeper. Production was found
at 5S45, where drill rods were
lost. Requirements have arrived
and drilling resumed with the
possibility Of increasing the flow
Of naptha-producing wet gas.
Union Drilling No. 1, most
southerly OF Turner Valley wells.
inspired by the Marion south
ern producer, is spudding in.
A revival is at hand in Turner
Valley. with several wells start
ing. Included as the Mid-Royal
well in Section 2S on the Roy
knight acreage; also UDIted
well in the north end of the
Valley is resuming, to make a
production test, and Anaconda
No. 2, in the south end, is re-
Stunning. Model 2 is drilling at
1900. Hoffar-Lundy. nearby, is
also drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
INV NOT FOSTER
OIL PR0P ECTG,
ALBERTA FIELDS

We have built up a wonder
full market for the other fellows
oil. comments Everett Marshall
in Western Examiner OF Calgary,
adding. How about some spe-
eiai encouragement to produce
ton" He points out that better
than q new duty on cigarette
papers, Alberta could save s4o.-
100000 a year by producing
enough oil from Alberta struc.
lures to supply the local market
The amount Of imports in 1881
was valued at s40,e33,7ss and
In 1892 at s4s.4Tz.s7o, paid
mostly to Montana and Wyoming
producers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

The storm which dropped out
Of clear, spring skies, was the
most severe blizzard OF the
present year. It not only shut
down the Tribal wen. along
with others. but filled belt
houses 90 full and packed the
snow so tightly that it was
necessary to tear down one side
to shovel out the snow which
had blown through the cracks.
The tribal well was slowed
up by the storm and, in adj
dition expected to have the
salt water flow which gave
trouble at the TexacO-small well,
three miles east, but no water
flow was encountered. The wa-
ter had been expected at a.
round 2715, and It was neces-
sary to underream and carry
the s-inch casing preparatory
to shutting off the water. The
S-inch is stilI being carried and
win be set above the sand.
Lon Crumley. contractor on
the Sweeney wildcat in Section
23-3T-5E, north OF the Cut
Bank gas field and west of
the Border oil field, came in
to Cut Bank Thursday. report
ing that he had been five hours
getting through. Snow drifts as
high as building were report
ed. The Sweeney rig was
swamped NY the tremendous
amount Of snow which was driv-
en- before a s0-miie gale
In Kevin-sunbnrst field the
storm was most intense and
there are larger drifts in the
North country than at any time
before this winter. In Great
Falls the barometer dropped to
Pa, whereas 20 is Cyclone.
The amount Of snowfall was not
so great south of the Great Nor
thern railway ''high line, but
the wind storm was perhaps
more severe to the south.
BY Friday the roads were a.
gain opened up throughout the
north country, as a result of a
mild chinook wind that termi-
mated the storm as suddenly as
the arrival of the blizzard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
DRY CREEK IS
ABOUT Due For
HEM WELL

Ohio OIL company reports .
depth OF $40 in it's souders
No. 2 well in center NwM
sWH 2-7N-21E. in Dry Greek
field, drilling in Black shale.
Production is expected at a
depth Of $500 feet and an
early completion is expected.
ohio is drilling with rotary
TOOLS in this field.
Dry Greek has ten producers
with a total potential produc-
ton Of 5000 barrels Of So
gravity crude. shut in for lack
OF a market. II Is understood
that negotiations are under
way for the purchase OF Dry
Greek crude for use in the
Laurel plant at Billings. which
has q capacity of 5000 barrels
per day.
It is understood that further
development plans of Ohio in
this field will depend upon the
market.
Red Lodge rumor has II that
Ohio has contracted to supply
Dry Creek oil to Imperial OIL
company Of Canada, to offset
shrinking supplies in KevHnA
sunburst and Pondera. formerly
delivered by Ohio to the Imper-
ial. No movement of Dry Creek
crude to Canada has yet been
reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
MARKED CARD
SUSPECTED I'M
VIEW DEAL"

The "new deal" in Wash
ington is keeping Montana oil
men on their toes to see to it
that the "big parade" does
not hang crepe on the Mon
tana oil industry, as one
method Of Solving" the aver
production Of East Texas and
Oklahoma City.
If the bars were raised TO
prevent importation Of South
American oil, there would be
no ever-production in the
United States, yet the import
ers are bowling loudest about
the ''crime Of East Texas. "
This was the idea set forth in
a telegram addressed to the
Montana senators by the In
dependent Petroleum Associa-
ton Of Montana, w. NJ. Full
ton, president.
The Montana wire said, in
part:
If federal government win
confine cooperation to tax
ing imports as necessary to
equalize domestic producing
costs and allowing federal
lands in each state to be de-
veIoped consistently wath
state regulations, independent
producers can prosper and
competition viii keep retail
prices reasonable.
Obvious fact that several
major companies now advo-
eating federal control have
increased imports for years
thus aggravating II not Greet
coAtfnnee on Rnep Bearl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
UNCLE SAn
HARSH ABOUT
ROYALTY OIL

OIL producers OF Montana
joined in a request directed 70
the United States Geological
Survey. Department Of the In
terror, for a re-hearing on the
matter OF the measurement Of
government royalty oil.
The government has ruAed
that producers must pay gov
eminent royalties on the basis
Of 100 per cent, whereas under
state laws the pipeline company
is allowed to deduct 2 per cent
for shrinkage in Cat crssk
field and per cent in Kelvin
supburst.
THE new order, received By
local producers during the past
week, demands that new 100
per cent tank tables be provid-
ed by ali producers that the
government may Insist on royal
ty settlements based on 1909
oil delivered into the pipelines.
Local producers insist that
the government has no more
right to demand royalty settle
ment on 1909 OF the OH than
has any other royalty owner.
and should not expect treatment
different than that accorded ali
others. The government ac-
knowledges that the producer
would have to absorb the pipe
line production, placing q bur-
den on the producer which is
justified by no possible line of
reasoning. The alternative Of
the government is to pay tbs
az deduction, like everyone
else, else cause the states to
remove the deduction allow
ance for pipeline companies. II
a hearing is granted, the pro-
ducers believe they can get the
ruling changed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
EAST PLAY
DEPENDS on
MILLER VEL

Ray Tarrant's Alice Long-Mil.
Ter No. / well in Cut Bank field,
NEA NEH 24-s4-eW. is re-
ported drilling at 1900 feet
and should be a completion
within a matter OF two weeks,
This well which is on the east
edge of the oil pool and is being
closely watched for its produc.
ton will have important bear
ing on the seasons drilling ia
the east area. Whereas the ten.
dency IS westward, It is be-
lieved possible that some oil
wells with considerable gas
pressure are not beyond the
realm OF possibility in the
east end.
Whereas the showing OF OF
IN the Tarranf-16cEaiIan gasseu
was said to be in the Mouitor
sand. which nowhere else pro
duces Oh, Il is now pretty vel
agreed that this OH actually
came from the stswart sand
lceAsfnued 80 pass Thres)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
REFINERY
AT CONRAD
SPEEDING UP

Conrad Refining company
swung into 24-hour operation
during the past week at its
Conrad plant. manufacturing Pom
dera crude into gasoline. tractor
fuel and road oil for the local
market. The plant has been
curtailed since the reconstruc-
ton following the fire and "a
hour operation is now necessary
to take care of the spring de-
mand for Pondoray products.
Among the improvements made
since the fire Is the addition Of
new and adequate power plant
to furnish electric current for
all purposes in the plant and
grounds.
Consumers Refining company,
also controlled by Perry Withers
and associates, is operating the
Collins refinery, near Bannatyne
field, and will care for the busi-
ness in that section.
The company has secured the
contract for Teton County Farm
ers Union business for this
season, and with renewed inter-
est in farming enterprise in the
vicinity Of these two plants.
good year is in prospect.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
Bill BURKS
JOINS RANKS
IN CUT BANK

W. r. Burks who made a
fortune IN the early days Of
Revin-Sunburst field. enabling
him to retire from the con-
tracing business. is back in the
harness, ending mis- retirement,
this time in Cut Bank field.
Except for an occasional big
turnkey contract. Burks has
done little or no drilling since
1925. He has taken the con-
tract to deepen and property
complete the B. & H. producer
in Cut Bank field. The B. q
H. is a northwest offset to
the Tarrant-Yunck producer.
the best well in Cut Bank field.
II was the first commercial oil
well IN the field but was never
drilled below the Stewart sand
from which 1t made 40 barrels
per day In spite OF a few. tons
Of iron On the hole, owing to
parted casing, lost tools and a
missing cook shack or two.
The property went into 1itiga-
ton which was ended recently
when it was taken over by the
Par Oil company OF Great Falls.
Burks has erected a good
standard derrick over the hole
and has a string OF tools ready
to start work. The hole will be
cleaned out and drilled to the
Darling sand where there is
every reason to believe a flowing
well will be developed.
Tn Tarrant-Yunck well, 600
feet away. is reported to have
averaged 1872 barrels per day
during January and 121 bar
reIs per day during February.
The Yunck is producing from the
Darling sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
Fulton Sees
$3.50 Price,
CutBdnk Oil

II look to see oil in
Cut Bank field bringing
$50 before the end Of
the present SUMMED" said
w. M. Fulton, q visitor in
Great Falls this week. Mr.
fulton is drilling a we'll on
the BIackfeet Indian reser-
walton one mile west of
production in Cat Bank
field, now at a depth of
1900 feet.
r'There e going to be q
scramble for this oil" ne
said. '1f present pur-
chasing agencies do not
pay a fair price for It,
then new agencies will
quickly spring up to take
advantage of the Oppor-
tundty, for this is without
doubt the finest refinery
stock we have ever develop
ed in Northern Montana.
81 look to see two and
possibly three pipelines built
into the field this spring"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

CANADIANS
WIN AGAIN,
K|SSEL FARM

TO q Canadian, an Amsricaz
dollar d q dollar and twenty
cents, 30 when 3 Canadian
makes q winning Ia Amsrican
enterprise, he makes mare
money than nsighbOring Paoi4-
10 Consolidated Oh Yanls.
Accordingly, the completion
Of q second producing wei IN
Out Bank field by Alberta
company this week meant 20
per cent more 60 the owners
than Il would have meant 30
American owners.
A. P. Con. completed a well
on its Kissel farm lease, nearly
a mile north Of its Matson
No. l producer, providing its
entire lease block Of approx
imately 600 acres from north
to south. A. p. Con has a
contract to drill one well to
each 20 acres Of its lease, by
continuous operation, and be-
gan its operations by testing
the block from north to
south. It's No. / well was
half a mile west Of prOduc-
ton. It's north we'll the Kis-
sci, actually proves up no new
territory although it was
more than a half mile from
, the nearest producing well
and exactly midway between
the Britton group and the
Tarrant- Reichoff, most wes-
ternly producer in the field.
The Kissel well has been
freakish in that it had a
heavy flow Of salt water
found in no other Cut Bank
oil well. Also it found its
principal production in the
Stewart sand whereas most
Of the other producers In the
field get their oil from the
second sand known as the
Darling sand. The Kissel well
has production in both sands.
The Stewart sand was from
2760 70 2790 and carried con-
siderable oil Drilling CON
tinued through an exceeding
ly hard shell and whereas the
Darling sand is Immediately
below the Stewart sand in
some parts Of the field, the
Darling sand did not show
in the Kissel until 1928 feet,
continuing to $3.50 feet. The
top Of this sand was hard
and dry, oil starting to show
at 1887 and saturation contin-
ing to the base.
The we'll swabbed $50 bar
rels from 10 pm. until Z am.
and is regarded as equal to
the uniform average producer
in the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
TON HOGAN
REPRESENTS
THIS STATE

Governor Cooney Of Montana
appointed Senator Tom Hogan,
formerly of Billings. to repre-
sent Montana at the conference
of governors of oil-producing
states at Washington. d. c., at
the administration hearing to
determine a method Of federal
regulation Of the oil industry.
Governor Cooney was unable TO
go, personally, having no heu-
tenant governor to take his
place.
Senator Hogan is in Washing
ton, representing the IndeDen-
dent oil industry. and is tamil
FAR with the condition Of the oil
industry in Montana and viii
doubtless offer resistance to any
plan intended to curtail Mon
tana oil industry. such as VIII
doubtless be attempted BY the
predatory interests.
Under the plan outlined, the
government win fix the maxi
mum allowable for each oil pro-
ducing state and II any state
exceeds this allowable, IT win
be denied the privilege OF IN
terstate commerce; in other
words. over-production must be
marketed within the borders Of
the state in which the oil is
produced. The battle OF WIZ
win come with the determination
OF the allowables when the
more powerful interests win try
TO crush out competition with
the elub Of proratioD. aanctified
BY federal control
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
On. AROM0'S
new COMPANY
IS UNITY PET

Unity Petroleum corporation
has been organized at Shelby to
conduct q general oil and natural
gas business. Capital stock IS
$4,000 divided into 10000
shares with par value Of So.
Directors are DR.. B. A. S. Ar
cnow, H. B. Anderson and Elda
Tanner OF Shelby. Dr.. Aronow
is a producer and refiner in the
Kevin-Sunburst field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

MAY INCREASE OIL TARIFF
Congress Is considering q blii
decreasing the excise aax "a
lmported Grade from We 20
axe per gallon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
Mining Men Protest
Joker In Proposed
u. S. Securities Act

p r MING men and others have discovered Joker"
in the new securities act Of the federal adminstra-
ton and have wired strenuous protest to the Mon
tana delegation in congress.
The Great Falls Chamber of Commerce wired Sena-
tor B. K. Wheeler as follows:
I'VE belseve from tsIegynphed analysis section IA Of
federal securities act highly dangerous to development
Of natural resources IN Montana Oich necessarily depend
on other states for financing We regard section Ia
embodiment Of defeated DeBisOn act intended to aUpe
out Independent financing, thereby placing natural
sources of Montana IN hands Of Wall Street Please for
pafd fall tert Of proposed act and oppose section
IA as iaasic0l to interests Of people Of Montana"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
on eHoRrAGE PossrBLE

''It is not impossible for an
oil shortage to develop in the
United States within the next
year OF two, and It does not
seem to be according to good
business principles to produce
and sell Oh ct the present time
for rs to so cents per barrel,
when It may command $50
TO 81 per barrel At q later
time. says s. F. shaw. engi-
neer, writing IN Petroleum Re
portes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Vines, Allison
Drill For Cup
Matches

PARIS, July 1.-Two days be-
fore the opening tilt of their inter
zone final match with England,
the members of the American
Davis Cup team cut down on their
practice today on the advice Of
their nonplaying captain, Bernon
S. Prentice.
Informing his men that courts
would be available at Roland
Garros Stadium at S o'clock this
afternoon, Prentice said:
GO ahead and practice if you
want to, but take things easy"
Ellsworth Vines, United States
singles champion and Americas
main cup hope, announced he
would try to brush up his service,
which has been giving him some
trouble. Wilmer Allison, the other
singles ace, accompanied the Cali
fornian, and Keith Gledhill, alter
nate, also went along, but the dou-
bles combination of George Lott
and John Van Ryn decided to for
get tennis for the day and took a
walk instead.
Although the team was conf
dent of eliminating England,
Prentice contented himself with
the remark that "the boys had a
fighting chance"
The chances of the United
States were enhanced by the in
jury to Fred Perry, British ace,
who tore a shoulder muscle in the
matches with Australia last week.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

For years Mangan has not
missed the Virginia State tennis
tournament, at Hot Springs, Va,
each summer. Back in 1925 he
gained a leg on the handsome
trophy, and ever since he has
been anxious to annex another,
with the hopes of finally getting
the third and possessing one in
time.
So during the slack days Of
early spring the old campaigner
has been looking forward to the
test. However, the sudden and
thoroughly welcomed brisk bust
ness activities of the past month
has been keeping Mangan hard
at work.
His work demands his personal
supervision during an active mar
ket and so as the date Of the
opening of the tournament nears
it appears less and less likely that
he will be among the partici'
pants.
II. u. Representatives
Nevertheless, Washington will
be potently represented by such
splendid performers as Clarence
M. Charest, Joe Rutley, Owen
Howenstein and Richard "Ricky"
Willis.
OF this group, Charest, National
Veteran champion, is easily the
outstanding player and to be con
sidered a potential winner of any
tournament in this section.
Local tennis followers are
watching with keen interest Bar
MY Welsh's progress in the West
Virginia tournament, for a CLASSY
field, headed by Eddie Jacobs
Baltimore's great n IN a n, has
turned out for it. Jacobs is the
defending champion and seeded
No. /.
Other nationally known entries
are Jake Hess, Houston, Tex;
Paul Kunkel, Cincinnati; Frank
Broida, Pittsburgh; Alex Keiles
and Elmer Rudy, Baltimore; Sam
Cohn, Beckley, w. Va, and Doc
Barr, Houston, Texas. Hess ano
Jacobs are ranked nationally, ano
Broida, Keiles and Rudy are
prominent public park players.
Hess, Jacobs Rate Higher
! Welsh, playing his top game
stands on even grounds against
any of these seeded stars except
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
SPEERS DEALS
MAT ABUSE

Difficult to ruff1e and generally
smooth working. blond Everett
Marshall nevertheless may turn
firebrand at Griffith Stadium to:
morrow night.
Cast in the main Commute
preliminary to Ray Steele and Pat
O'Shocker, Marshall is to oppose
a mat tartar in Frank Speers,
former Georgia Tech footballer
and a rough-house performer.
Generally showing at his best
against the mild hammered,
Speers never fails to arouse his
opponent to white heat. Even so
placid a performer as Dick Shikat
declared war on Frank here some
weeks back, restorting to caveman
tactics after suffering much
abuse.
In the semifinal Gino Carl
baldi faces DicF Shikat. Karl
Davis VS.. Abe Coleman and Cliff
Olsen VS.. Lou Plummer open the
show at $50 p. m.