davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
ALIAS sUMMoNs

JOHN n. MOORE. Plaintiff.
sARAH A MANN. ana HAYDEN W
MANNs wife and husband, Elk
HORN OIL 9 GAS co. q eorporR.
SsSs; N1R sSxl1AsNb III zSpp 4 zss
JR.. ENGEB0RG MyHR, NELLIE b
FULLER. JENNIE D. D0xLE L, q
LIN DEAkANN. MYRTLE RAIDER
JOHN d. METaAAa NARY MATILDA
BALDuS. ANDREW w. WALSH, j.
* NELSON. LxHUcH II. MANN,
TIE SrArE OF MONTANA Sends
Greeeinks 20 the Above Named he.
fendanks. and 70 Each OF Them
You are hereby summoned 70 answeT
the complaint Ia this action which
Is filed Ia the office Of the Clerk AZ
this Court. a copy Of which is here
with ed upon one Of you In each
Connty wherein any 81 you reside. ana
20 file your answer and serve a COPY
thereof npOn the piaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
Of thia Summons, exclusive Of the
day Of service, and n case Of your
failure 70 appear o. answer, Judgment
WIN be taken against you. By de-
fault. for the relief demanded IN the
Also rIeaAe Take Notice that tho
above entitled aetlen fs brought for
the purpose Of foreckoging 4 certain
real estate mortgage given By Sarah
A. Manu- and Hayden " Mann. wife
and husband. % John n. Moore, to-
gether with promlssory notes secured
by the said mortgage. all bearing
date Nav &1gt 1e24 and on which
default for non-payment exists.
The said mortgage was filed for
record IN the office Of the County
Clerk and Ex-Offieio Recorder Of
Cascade County. Montana, and record
ed IN Book '-67's OF M0rtgaGps, st
page 55l. on the S1st day OF May.
1924. az the hour OF 2s07 p. "
That said real estate 20 mortgnRed
and described IN said mortgage on
which foreclosure Is sought Is as
East half OF the northeast quar-.
ter (EaNEzl, northeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter lNE3SE3) Of
Section thirteen (f3l, in township
twenty-five f22l north OF range
two 52) easts and lot one "a 81
section eighteen (1sl In township
twenty two f22l north or range
three go east Of the Montana
Principal Meridian, containing
1897 acres, more or less, accord
ing % the q. s. Government Sur
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
aid Court this Goth day Of March,
GEORGE HARPER. CLERK. |
By Fl. J. SKINNER, Deputy Clerk /
II. NORSKOG and A. v. SWANBER(a !
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Odd Fellows Building
Great Falls. Montana.
Date OF first publication, April 8 /
"o''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

was drilled BY Breeksn and
Hatch Of Kevln-sunburst. the
property got into financial diffi-
cuitles. then Into HtigAtion which
was terminated recently in Shell
By court. Par OH company clean
ing wp title and taking posses
sion. the belt house mas been
enclosed and the property other
wise improved. preparatory to
steady operation. This lease
adiolns the Tarrapt- Ynnck lease,
on which is located the best we'll
In the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
PAR OIL TAXES
3. g Il. LEASE I'M
CUT BAk FIELD

Par OIL company OF Great
Falls. headed BY J. W. free
man and J. n. Thelen. has taken
over the B. q H. well and lease
on the Haines farm IN Cut Bank
oil field and win clean out and
Operase the well, the first com
merciaI oh wen in the field.
Il has been making around so
barrels per day despite the fact
that it was never drilled into
the sands and has a large amount
Of iron in the hole. The we'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

LIBBY. April s-Reports com
ing in to Libby from the Midas
mine south OF town indicate con-
siderable activity. Two crews
are now being worked In che min
and one in the mine, II men be-
ing employed. It is said every
thing is running along smoothly
except that the one mine shift
has difficulty IN keeping the
mill supplied with ore. FOR that
reason it Is probable another
crew VIII soon be put at work
in the mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
FOOLE COUNTY
~ Ta@g~ c~WWtv Ah4sy~~t ca
SHELLEY. MONTANA

fASnANN MENE OE LEASE
az 1,o11tinentaI supply Co, 70 Askalta
on Lots 10-ff-12. SIM 2-37-1v, 81
ASSIGNMENT or OIL Ann Gas
LEASE
Herbert c. Roberts 70 rvrus n
Niles SW3 s; NtSEa EssWf Tots
se-ss,,-e,g-l0; Sec: g. Lots 1884. N.NE4
sM3NW3. SEzSWa, g; N3NWs sWi
NWa NE1Nws f7-s7-3 west III
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Monalta OIL Company Tfd IN
James Harvey Dixon f0& On NaSa
Swa sEaSE3 1874 West 81.
= victor Day % GIustave Chaser
Is OF 10 on E1NE5 1892 w al
John ,. Buckle vto Steve Flick
|. 5,lg o. 70 on sisws i; NsNw5 70
Albert W, wahI ct ux to p T.
sweeney. 1& on SWaSF4 sFgsWJ
Is IS .. BsHWa WsNEs NElsws Nw4sEi
J. N. Moore to Archie Rprna 1es
on WsSE3 NW2 1858 West. 81.
Gordon Investments Limited 10 John
watter ~ cn Lots 10-11-12, SIM
Ray sorell e ux to Biz West on
Co. 2-24a onEfsEa 1872 West. 81.
des on W1SEs Nw3 s-ss-s west al.
Archie Burns 70 Bermhardt Hebaus
Iaas on sEssWa FBsNEs n FWi
NWa 20-35z West. 81.
II. g. Wright 10 Katherine Maiiov
LIZ OF fes on E2s5 Lots 10-ff-f2
Sec Twp. 87-4-West. 81
Marie Ella Baumann to r. ]. smiIev
g4Ss oay Lot 2, sE3NE2 gW4EE3 81
56-4 West 81
suniana Oh Company 70 Archie
Burns I2 on SE4sW3 NE4NEI 10
NWtNW4 1892 Wee 81
QUIT CLAIM DEED
Continental Supply Co. It'd. to
Askalta on Company Ltd, Lots 10
HIP. 83NH S-5T-4 West. 81
NOTICE or LIS PENDENs
Geneyiege Broadwea Van Note vs.
Title in We $685. West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
EAST H.AY


a normal oil producing horizOn
This would seem to dissolve the
theory Of faulting ct or near
the Mcclellan. Accordingly. it
opens Nd possibility Of pro-
auction in this distriea where
ever porosity Is found "a the
stswwgt and Darling sands.
Hannah-Portsr company. err
roneonsly reported at soc feet
last week. is still trying to get
= water shnt-Off at see feet.
Either the cement did not bold
or the casing is leaking surface
water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

the farmers side" the distiaOn
question which the burning in Northern Montana with
hundreds making their gasoline One big dst
butor Of gasoline told the Journal:
Il Of the he has ingenuity enough
should inclined
directed saying III don't make
your gasoline buy products"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08
ANOTHER CooP GASOLINE PLANT

Tractors Owners Association erecting
bulk station handle gasoline Circle Mont operating in
with the Broclway The association
dividend Of gallon gasoline and
Membership year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

PETROLEUM AND GOLD
only two industries earned
more in 1889 than they did
in isSl-Petroleum and gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

A Falls dealer, called upon patronage ad
high paper similar above adj
you syphon gasoline, us"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
ETGHTM JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
TIE @EAEE OF MONTANA. IN
ann FOE THE COUNTY or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-08

Am8aammx 0w m0NAMwx
=. Sh9 - = y asa Hnmph-
Evening star., 1933-10-25
ECONOMIST ASSERTS
WORLD is BANKRUPT
Sir George Paish Says Roosevelt's
Actions Are Having Serious
Reactions Over Globe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOTTINGHAM, England, October Is.
Sir George Paish, the economist de-
clared In speech here yesterday that
President RooSevelt's efforts to expand
the income OF America was having seri-
Gus reactions all over the world.
1t Is very doubtful, he added, whether
any country would be able to remain
on the gold standard.
Sir Georges speech followed a pessi-
miStic trend throughout. He said the
present world economic situation was
not so much crisis as a catastrophe
1T Is an amazing thing to say, but
as result Of the war the world is
bankrupt" he said. For the first time
in history practically every nation in
the world, excepting Switzerland and
Holland, Is bankrupt or virtually has
been through the bankruptcy court"
The speaker exemplifed this condi-
ton by pointing to present conditions
In America. He said this great credi-
tor nation was bankrupt In so far as
it was unable to meet its liabilities in
the currencies in which it had agreed
to pay. He said Britain was in the
same position, inaSmuch as her debts
were contracted in gold pounds at 20
shillings per pound and were being re-
paid at the rate of IA shillings per
pound.
Suggesting remedies, Paish said ma
tions must meet in a spirit of co-opera-
ton and not a spirit of bargaining
He said they wanted America to for
give interallied debts, participate in a
League of Nations so strong that it
would assure peace and open her trade
to the world on equal terms.
II peace and prosperity Is TO be Sc
cured there must be equal opportunity
for trade in all countries. none having
special privileges, Paish said.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
I was impossible to give out such in

1t was impossible to give out such in
formation.
1t was made clear also that the Presi-
dent is not overemphas sizing the foreign
exchange factor in the problem. He
does not regard domestic American
policies as involved in the foreign ex-
change.
Mr.. Roosevelt has received more than
1000 kilograms Of comment on MS
Sunday speech. 1t was stated that two
kilograms on the monetary phase OF
the speech were not favorable. one
was from man in New England, who
said: Don't like your speech. Don't
understand it."
you are all wrong. Silver Is the only
proper medium of exchange"
Discussion continued on the disputed
question Of Just how inflationary Mr..
Roosevelt's program may be. While the
irlfationists themselves had indorsed
the project, they nevertheless were ac-
lively pushing their demands for direct
expansion of the currency.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Okla
homa. a leader of the imitation bloc,
said he hoped and believes Mr.. Roose-
velt will use whatever powers he has
that are necessary to expand the cur
rency. But unless conditions improve,
Thomas added, he will seek to have
Congress make it mandatory that the
Chief Executive exercise these powers
The Presidents program is, roughly
based upon the economic principle that
the price of gold and the price of COM
modities tend to move in the same
directions. By creating a high price
for gold, he expects to induce a con-
sequent upward movement in prices.
In addition, his plan contemplates
buying and selling gold on the world
markets as it may become necessary.
This may be for the purpose Of keeping
the dollar depressed. in terms of other
currencies so as to avoid stronger
dollar impeding the expected rise in
prices.
Some economists have expressed the
opinion that because the amount OF
newly mined gold is SO small Git
amounts to about S1,000,000 week.
the effects will be negligible. Others
have expressed the belief that the re-
suits of the plan may be not at all
what Mr.. Roosevelt expects.
However, the President is ready to
try 1t out and is highly confident that
it will have a beneficial effect.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Presidents Tariff Order
affords Full Powers to Administrator, Who Is
Instructed to Make Any Investigations He
Sees Fit and Report Findings

available, shall determine whether the
showing made or the facts disclosed
appear to warrant further investigation,
and shall make his recommendations to
me in order that in the light Of such
recommendations I may, direct tha. no
further action be taken, or may cause
the United States Tariff Commission
to make an immediate investigation and
may specify such public notice and
event all interested parties to be duly
notified.
Nv. When so directed, the United
States Tariff Commission shall make an
immediate investigation, giving pre-
cedence over all other matters to SUCH
investigation, if directed shall give such
public notice and hold such hearings
as shall specify; shall make its find
ings of fact and recommendations nav
ing due regard for the provisions OF
said section (E; and shall submit
the same, together with report OF all
proceedings, to me. and shall transmit
a copy of such findings, recommenda-
tions and report to the administrator.
w. The administrator after such in
vestigation by the United States Tarlf1
Commission and after any speclhed
hearings and upon the basis OF the
findings, recommendations and report
transmitted to him, shall recommend to
me such action as he may deem best
devised to effectuate the policy OF said
title"
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Plymouths That
Refused to Freeze

There are a lot Of Plymouths on
the road today whose radiators
breasted last winters icy blasts and
never thought of freezing.
Those drivers knew that a low
priced, boil-away anti-freeze could
cost money before spring. They
knew that most so-called "perma-
nent" anti-freezes soon break down.
At the first sign OF winter they
saved their cars from freezing ana
rust with Eveready Prestone.
This year, at the new low price
of $295 a gallon, Eveready Pres
tone protection for a 1888 Plymouth
to zero QH gallons) costs only
1912. For other models and makes
see your dealers chart. It's good
for a full winters driving-25,000
miles or more. Approved by all car
manufacturers. Fully guaranteed
by National Carbon Co., Inc, New
York.
Records show Washington usually
sees freezing weather by Novem-
Der 20. Put in Eveready Pestone
now-and have protection all win
ter.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1933-10-25
"SP|KE" 0'DONNELL1
GIVES CRIME TALK
Reputed Former Beer Runner
Tells Copeland It Does
Not Pay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 25.-Take It from
no less an authority than Edward
(Spike) O'Donnell, something should be
done about the crime situation.
For, as Spike" once described by
police as a public enemy" so aptly put
1t, crime does not pay"
He shouted these words OF warning
to the world in general yesterday after
he had buttonholed United States Sen
ator Royal S. Copeland, Democrat, OF
New York, and detailed to him, in part,
his ideas of what to do to curb the
criminal.
Attempted to Testify.
Nattily attired in brown ensemble,
which contrasted vividly with his dia-
mond-bedecked shirt front and fingers,
O'DonneIl, reputed former beer run
ner with ambitions to 60 on the stage,
attempted to testify before the Senate
subcommittee on racketeering and kid
naping, but Senator Louis Murphy OF
Iowa wouldn't let him.
So Spike did the next best thing and
talked to Senator Copeland.
Now about this crime business" he
said. "All you need is honest cops and
a little cooperation from the courts.
I want to say something about Tom
Courtney (the States attorney OF
Cook County,. I'm not saying it be-
cause he likes me. He tried to Iron
me out a few weeks ago. presumably
ODonnell referred to his recent &C.
quittal on charge Of being vagrant)
He's done more to wipe out rackets In
a few months than any other States
attorney.
"And I know"
There was more of this before mo-
tion picture men dragged O'Donnell
away to hear him shout that crime
doesn't pay" and to say into the micro
phones that he regarded kidnapping as
the Lowest form of racket"
About that time Senator Copeland
turned to find States Attorney Court
ney waiting for him. and to learn that
Mr.. Courtney didn't seem to be very
much pleased with the compliments
O'Donneu mad been paying him.
States Attorney Displeased.
what did you waste time on that
fellow for?" asked the States attorney.
Il wouldn't waste 80 SECONDS OF my Time
on Spike ODonnell."
Senator Copeland told O'Donnell that
he wished to have him take the stand
at the Sibcommittee'S crime hearing,
before 1t terminated yesterday, to tell
how to keep the youth OF the country
from becoming criminals.
And" said O'Donnell. Il could have
told you plenty"
LAS a doctor" said the senator. and
former health commissioner of New
York, I know that healthy babies be-
come healthy adults'-a remark which
gave O'Donnell an opportunity:
Well" he said. them baby hoods
is the touphest-sometime
Evening star., 1933-10-25
ADMEN ADDRESSED
BY KOHN AND YOUNG
Public Works Housing Director
Explains Aims Of Administra.
tons Corporation.

Robert D. Kohn, director Of the
housing division of the Public Works
Administration, and Harold R. Young,
Washington secretary Of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association. were the
speakers at the luncheon of the Adver-
tising Club of Washington yesterday
afternoon at the Raleigh Hotel
Kohn explained the aims of the Pub
lie Works Administrations proposed
new Federal housing corporation, which
will use public works funds on prof.
scts for slum clearance in the urban
centers of the country. Mr.. Kohn
particularly stressed the need for alley
clearance in the District, and told of
plans of local interests for demonstra-
ton project here and for formation, OF
one or more non-profit corporations to
secure loans for alley and slum clear
ance from the P. w. A.
MI Young described the provisions OF
the new retail code, commenting that
this code represents the consummation
of great minds and the consensus of
the majority there can be no question
It has run the gantlet of both the
acid and fire tests, and we hope that
in it's execution it will not be found
wanting in friends who shall scrupu-
lously observe its provisions.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Three-Cent Increase
In Hourly Earnings
Revealed by Survey
Wages Rise, Working
Time Is Cut in $4,000
Industries in i. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A 3-cent increase is reported by the
Labor Department in September's ave-
rage hourly earnings of workers in 423,-
900 manufacturing and non-manufac-
turing industries.
The wages ran 51.4 cents an hour,
while the hours per week dropped from
1876 to 36.1. Secretary Perkins at
tributes both changes to N. r. A.
These figures were developed by a
study of 80 of the principal manufac-
turing industries.
These increased earnings" Miss Per-
kins said combined with decreased
hours of work, were actually due to
effects Of the various N. r. A. codes
and not to decreased plant operation
This is evidenced by the fact that 70
of the 80 manufacturing industries re-
ported increased employment between
August and September and each OF the
16 manufacturing industries sur
veyed reported gains in number OF
workers over the month interval.
THE changes in wage rates do not
necessarily represent an increase IN
average weekly earnings OF workers
but they do represent shorter hours
with no pay cut and added Jobs by the
thousands. In number OF instances
the wage rate increases represent a
restoration of wage cuts previously an
nounced."
Evening star., 1933-10-25


saying he is going to control the gold
value OF the dollar. That means one
OF two things: Either he is going to fix
the gold value of commodities-whi
IN my Judgment, is impossible
means he is going to have a varying
gold content of the dollar.
II he Is going to have a varying gold
content, how Is he going to achieve the
other thing he speaks OF when he says
he is going to prevent dollar disturb
ances?
L do not know how he Is going to
prevent dollar disturbances. I do not
know how he is going to work dealing
In gold through the Reconstruction
FINANCE Corporation and let the Fed
eral Reserve system keep that hold on
the position of gold which we expect
from the central banks. l do not see
how he is going to work with two au-
thorities controlling gold.
Sound on One Point.
Il think he is on thoroughly sound
ground when he says he doesn't intend
to fix the value Of the dollar until he
has its price level right But for the
rest of his statement, am in the dark
American bankers appear to be mys-
tifled and I share their mystiflcation.
do not see how his plan is going to
work. I am perfectly willing to be con-
vinced, but at present 1 have not
enough facts and do not feel inclined
to discuss it.
When l know whether he intends
to have commodity dollar, I shall
know how far he can hope to keep that
dollar from fluctuating in value in other
currencies. The initial contradictions
will have to be cleared up. and when We
know in what direction the President
is going. we can discuss it. When there
is an appearance of going in two or
three directions, it is impossible to dis
cuss that"
Copyright 1888. bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.I
Evening star., 1933-10-25
INITIATION PLAN !
ASSA|LED BY KNOX
Publisher Tells Meat Packers
Initiation and Fiat Money
Threaten Institutions.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 25.-Frank Knox,
publisher of the Chicago Daily News,
said last night imitation of the cur
rency and the issuance Of nat paper
money constitutes the greatest present
threat to American institutions.
Knox told the Institute Of American
Meat Packers he hoped the good things
accomplished by the N. r. A." includ-
ing the elimination of child labor and
the sweat shop, shorter hours and the
naturalization of business, would re-
main as a benefit to industry.
"One thing is certain" he said, I'VE
are not going to achieve new prosperity
through manipulation Of our currency"
An increased turnover of goods at
profit, he said, is the only way in which
prosperity can be stimulated whole
somely.
The publisher asserted that, contrary
to beliefs, the Nation is not in the
midst of either a social or economic
change.
He declared the NJ r. A. has gone too
far. Some" he said. had a wild dream
that he could regiment industry under
common code. It's all bunk and
utterly impossible"
DR.. Edward C. Elliott, president of
Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind.
urged the meat packers to give more
thought to the opportunities which
business today can offer to youth.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
NEZ PIERCE INDIAN
SEEKING GOLD U. S.
PROMISED IN 1855

Continued From First page.)
North Dakota, committee member, and
William Zimmerman, assistant COM
missioner Of Indian affairs, at a hear
ing in Lapwai.
Uncle Sans representatives promised
to send the Nez PerceS the gold as pay
ment for concessions made by the In
dians in the treaty of 1855, but they
still are waiting for its arrival, said
Many Wounds, known to the whites as
Sam Lott. He also declared the lower
Nez Perces were wrongfully deprived
Of tribal lands along Salmon River in
the treaty of 1863, charging that mem
bers Of the upper tribe signed the
treaty and misrepresented themselves
as speaking for the entire nation.
The Indians protested against con-
Solidation of the NeZ Perce and Occur
d'Alene reservations and the Senators
sustained their objections, but said 1t
is a matter under the jurisdiction Of
the Indian Bureau.
Senator Wheeler warned the NeZ
Perces that they should farm their own
lands rather than leasing them to
whites. "as 1t probably will be only
short time until the Government with
draws all financial aid and you will
then have to be Self-supporting"
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BY the Associated Press.
y ASSUCIdCtU
.HE text Of President Roosevelt's
tariff order follows:

BY the Associated Press.
|THE text Of President Roosevelt's
tariff order follows:
BY virtue of the authority
i vested in me by title Of the
national industrial recovery act
Of June l6, 1888 public No. Ct, Sew
enty-third Congress-, I hereby pre-
scribe the following procedure and
delegate the following authority with
respect to complaints and Investigations
under section 3 (E) of said title:
II. The administrator heretofore
appointed by me to administer title !
of the national industrial recovery act
therein referred to as the administra-
tori, proceeding upon his own motion
or upon complaint, is hereby empow-
cred to make such preliminary investi-
cations as he may deem advisable with
reference to matters relating to RELIEF
under section (E) of said title.
III. The administrator shall pre-
scribe regulations to govern the max
ing of complaints under said section
(E) of said title and may receive such
complaints.
iii. With reference to any such
complaint or preliminary 1nVesugation
on his own motion, the admInlstrator
shall be entitled to such sworn or un-
sworn information from interested par
, ties as he may deem desirable, and a1ter
an examination of the complaint, II
any. and such information as may pe