davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
Two May Have Used Shooting Irons In
 Chase With Cops
OvertOne Figures in Catch-WatertOwn Constable Glasses Pair in Stolen Car and Lands Quarry With Local Hep-Two Face Theft Three Burglary

The overton brothers, Alfred and Walter, both members of the local police department, figured in the roundup early this morning of five young men whose past records are being investigated with possi- bllities of serious charges being preferred. The five are being held on the technical charge of breach of tho peace. Two may be ar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
FORECLOSURE OF

Foreclosure of q mortgage on property on the east side of Orange street is sought in suit instituted by the Waterbury Savings Bank against Glocomo Blanehi. Papers in the suit were filed to-day in the town clerks office. ts f-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
The Waterbury
 Medical Assn
Elected Officers at Annual
 Meeting Last Night

officers of the Waterbury Medi- cal association were elected last night at q meeting at the Castle Memorial building. They are:
 President, Dr c. W. Russell; vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

president, Dr Theodore Bevan; sec- retary, Dr A. c. Dreher; treasurer. Dr A. c. Swenson. Dr J. II. Green was elected to the executive com- mittee but resigned in favor of pr F. c. Graves.
 Dr Green, tho retiring president, read Q paper on "Pathflnders of American Pediatrics". An enter. tainment followed the business meeting. Worden's Milky Way quartette with Sam Barlow fur nished the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Dundee. Scotland. may try 10 bar unemployed from rural dis- tricts from entering the city :n search of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

The Free state government has been asked to make the popular "A Soldier Song" the national an- them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

Barrio's father, owner of prom
 inent racing stable, killed himself last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13
THE MODERN MANNER.

Portland, Ore-Eugene Formand 17-year-old panhandier, languishes In jail because of his originality and modern tactics. He originat. ed new and faster system for gathering dimes. Formand would work on the public sympathy by "collapsing" on the street. He would tell his benefactors that his condition resulted from hunger. The fourth time he pulled this trick the police took him into hand and held him on a vagrancy charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

England had less sunshine last year than in any 12 months since 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-13

are all unused, new chairs, but as they arr continued, they have orders to "git."
 Finest examples of Chair making from Grand Rapids and other high grade ms Beautiful finish. Many with rush seats tha worth the price of the chair alone. Others il cane, saddle wood and upholstered seats.
 Only one of kind. A chance of life We print below the prices they formerly sol and the ridiculous low price in this sale. ( for Parlor, Living Room, Hall, Desks, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
DARING SALE
OF AMERICAN
Limoges

Another $4,000 Purchase to
Sell for $4,000! Buy and SdUe!
Choice of So NeW Patterns

Right in the face of fast advancing prices, we of
fer two carloads of Limoges dinnerware, made in
America by a famous manufacturer! Every piece
has gone through Is hands for inspection before
leaving the factory! Prices are so sensationally
low we are sorry we can not accept mail or phone
orders. 1Oc delivery charge on purchases less
than 81. A small down payment will hold any
purchase for future delivery!
BLOCKS-FIFTH FLOOR.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
Gnoup
LIKELY 20 MaKE
Lg fOfE

At the annual meetinm o.
Montana headlight 6ompAhy Of
sDokane, which artlisd the dis
cOvery well in cut Bank oil
pool and is now Supplying the
town Of Cut Bank wiM eas, the
following directors were selected:
Dan Drumhellsr. Geronc Dvum-
heller, C. r. G. PatuIlo, w. g.
Gilbert and W. w. Powell. Tue
meeting was held ia Cat Bank.
Montana Headlight owns q large
block Of leases IN the producing
area Of the field mnd much OF
the present production Is on
leases subleased. from the Mon
tana Headlight. the company re-
tsining an overriding royalty
ana payment out OF production.
This company will make a for
tune for a group Of Idaho and
Eastern Washington investors
associated with the DrumheSIsra,
widely known as Spokane mining
men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
Hannah Porter Gets Producer


Excitement in Cut Bank over
the Miller gusher has momen-
tarilIy taken the spotlight from
wildcat wells OF the dlssrist
whbch otherwise wonld have been
regarded as essential TO deter
mination of drilling programs
for the year.
or chief interest is the p.
T. Sweeney well on North Cut
Bank, in 2s-87-5w. which is
shut down above che sand. This
well was shut down without
warning the gay before it was
scheduled to drill in. II has be-
come known that papers covering
one important lease have not yet
arrived. Attorneys for Sweeney
adviaed ht1n not to drln In untll
these papers were In his posses
sion.
Meantime rumors are still.
rife. One story Is that the well
cOred down into the sand. has
production and Is shut down
while additional leases are TAX
en-. TO this Sweeney replies that
every acre In tbs district Is UNI
der lease and NO possible advan-
Lage could be gained by any such
action, furthermore. the hole is
reduced to 6-inch, which leaves
Icant room to take a cable tool
:ore. Sweeney mas about 5000
lcrea although the structure as
outlined covers less arsa.
There ars apparently no Sc
rets about the well. II is check
ng $40 feet higher than the
learest well, the Texaco-Inter-
lationaI. three miles southeast,
a Section e-sS-Sw, and it's log
hecks with the logs OF produc-
ng wells in the Border field.
light miles northeast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
SECOND ~
IS
MDHY

Ohio Oil company reports
work Of rigging up cable tools
lis still proceeding on it's Mar
garet souders No. 2 well in Dry
Greek field, in southern Mon
tana. with the hole standing at
.S471 feet, cemented above the
sand.
Precautions to shut off a mar
row sand just above the pay
horizon have been taken in this
we'll, to avoid the trouble in
previous compilations when 1t
was believed that the water
which appeared with the oil was
bottom hole water.
A second well resumed work
in Dry Greek field this week,
on the Croft permit. in sW sW X
SEA s4-6S-2IE. which has been
idle as a result of a shortage OF.
water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
MILLER WELL
STILL FLOWS
500 BARRELS

Continuing TO nov AZ the rate
Of around SO barrels per day the
Tarrant-AIiee Long -afiIier No.
well in Cut Bank field this week
continued 20 astound the drilI-
ing fraternity or North Montana.
following its unexpected birth az
gushef s wsek ago.
The Tarrant well Is in the
portheast corner Of Sec. a4-s4-ew
where small DamDers had been
expected. It Is one Of the first
wells ia the field 10 develop both
OH and sas. the majority OF the
producers having no sDpFscisbls
eas head.
The Tarrant-Miller heads up
and flows every IS minutes, max
ing around Is barrels al hour,
flowing through q feur-inch nov
line. TwO-inch tubing was be-
Ing run Friday, with q packer
which Is expected 70 give con
tinuous How and make It pos
sibls to choke the well in to
maintain pressure.
TaFrant immediately pressed
his fleet OF tank trucks into ser
Vice on this well. trucking the
oil TO the loading racks at Cut
Bank for shipment to the Maple
Leaf Refinery at Coutts. 1t Is
understood that Tarrant has con-
tracted his production 20 the
Maple Leaf and he Is cooDerat-
Ing with the Canadian refiners
IN the construction OF a pipeline
from Cut Bank oil field 20 the
Bordsr-Red coulee field, 70 tie
In to the Border-Coutts line
Maple Leaf Is controlled BY I'M
Derial OIL company and it already
aad contracted the production OF
Canadian operators in the field,
a addition to the Tarrant pro-
iction, which now totals better
han 500 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
A. CONS
GOING AHEAD
Ar CUT BANK

Decision to expand It's oper-
atiOns in Cut BanK was announc-
ed by Alberta P9cfkic Consogs-
dated Oils. It.. at the recent
annual meeting at which stoek-
holders were appraised Of the
success Of three wells drilled.
with la fouath well drilling.
with a market for ali the OIL II
can produce. A. p. Con ia pro-
ceeding with a drilling program
Of is wells b. continuous OPP
erations.
A. P. Con has assets OF s2,-
s27.si1. including current assets
Of s222.SBs, as Of DeesnabeT
81, 1855, tAs Bdnanes aMest
showed. For the year sapShas-
lures Of s42ss left a deficit Of
1854.
Litigation growing out Of
iands Loss "a = eaosed bank a.
Ksvin Wi not cause suspension
% epsrataoaas Il y nnaesaaosd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

saaccessful Dakota-Montana
OIL company whose success
was based largely on one
4oraere lease OF the En-
mons permit, which lease
hes produced considerably
more than a million dollars
wrsh Of ola,
After leaving Dakota
Montana to operate their
own company. Hannah-Por-
ter company. they brought
in the most sensational well
in the history Of Kevin-sun-
burst. the Harte NO. 8,
thereafter going into the
Border-Red ConIee field
whore they brought in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
NetU Oil Control Measure
Is 1t CapitaLisn:S Greatest
Triumph Or Socialism?

North Montana producers this
week made inquiry OF the Mon
tana delegation in Washington
to explain, II possible, the effect
or the proposed MARYLAND oil In
dustry regulation bill on the
State Of Montana. Action will
be taken through the IndeDen-
dent Petroleum Association.
Tine DElI 9roYidss thmt the
secretary OF the interior shall
determins the reasonable mar
.ket demand and allocate q
proper proportion OF dhat to
the OIL producing states. II Mon
tana Is allowed to produce
enough Oh to supply its people
with 77.o00,oo0 gallons OF gaso-
line they consume then the Mon
tana producers have no com
plant.
They point ont that should che
secretary rule that wyoming and
califofnia production needs find
its market in Montana, closing
in MontanA oil pools to care for
the ''established pools" then that
Is another matter
Fear Is expressed that the
Marland DIN Is the program Of
the 'big SHOW" 1t is regarded
IS either planned as the brutal
Instrument Of the monopoly, else
> sOcialistkc measure OF far
reaching Significance in Ameri-
can industry. Marland, once a
milliOnatses lost his shirt to the
House Of Morgan and Is now
making . living By serving az q !
songrsnaaman. However, bis
measure laeks the teeth whach
have been shown By the president
n his uttsrnnces regarding the
dea % an OH dictator.
As the measure stands It pro-
rides tAat khe secretary OF the
Interior ahaal be aII-powerful OH
dictator aizhoush II any state re-
use 90 aseapt has allOtmans OF
nasAa. 4 seiai eommitlse may
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

be appointed to proFate the al.
lowable production for that state
and no illegally produced oil can
be shipped in interstate com
merce. This would seem to give
the Montana producers the right
70 produce mp to che states
market demand.
The secretary also may estab-
fish regulations governing imports
but so long as domestic produc-
ton Is enough for domestic cog
sumpticm and normaI export
trade. fthDorts shAli be Iimitsd
70 the daily average for the last
ak calender months OF 1882.
tCeAeinned On Paas fwoy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
KeUin Pioneers Are
Winners Again When
Cut Bank Well Hits
Hannah-P Porter rittOn No. Gets First Oil
nck-Drilling In Today

Getting the Is feet higher than the osettng San
ia Rita Yunck No producer Hannah Porter eOmpany Brit
ton No well in Gut Bank field is today drilling known
producer.
First oil found 276O feet, while the Santa Rita
well had its first oil 2775 Hannah-Porter its eight
inch casing 275O feet Location NV NEA N 2S346W
This marks the fourth winning for the Han
nah Porter group pioneer operators Of KevinSunburs L.
Hannah M Porter and associates organizers of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

The newcomers are not
the gentry who drop off
the blind baggage, such as
overwhelmed the town dur
ing the building Of the gas
line, Mayor Clapper said.
Most of them have come IN
by automobile and the ar
rivals up to that time were
chiefly scouts and others
who were in Wyoming or
Alberta when the news of
the Tarrant-Miller well was
flashed over Associated.
Press wires.
The first sign of the in
flux was the appearance of
three airplanes, the first of
which brought associates
of Roy Tarrant from Wy
Thereafter the cars
began stringing into town
and arrivals who failed to
wire for reservations found
themselves without hotel
Accommodations, the over
flow reaching Shelby, 20I
(contiAued on Page Threel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

believed 70 be the rock Of production Montana
Alberta.
L. Archer Chester this Minneapolis
foregoing ad several
shongs OF oil in commercially
shoings
enough Indicate commercial production
expected yield
ordovician in the
ATdconanent where formerly operated
paper delivered meeting OF the
Rocky OH association, Emriek and A. A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

some OF the most spectacu-
lar wells in that pool.
Turning to Cut Bank after
the completion of tAe first
Tarrant we'll. L. R. Hannah
secured part Of the Britton
farm. turning part Of Il
to the Mannlx-Wilkstrand
interests Of Calgary and
completing q we'll. Retain
ing 80 acres. the Hannah
Porter company is today
drilling in It's first well in
the field and continues its
record of successful ven
lures.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
Flowing Well News
Brings New Influx
Oil Field Scouts
Airplanes Sn0rting Overhead And Parking
Space AZ Premium Ushers In Excite
ment Over New Strike
The boom s on Il Cut Bank.

With the fields first flowing well, Tarrant- Miller
No l. scarcely under control the town began filling
with strangers starting with Albertans and with
people from points as far away as Louisiana.
when | came down town last Sunday morning,
there were 200 men on the main and there
place to park another car except on vacant lots
lated Mayor Clapper of Cut Bank. They came from
everywhere saw three parked side by side one
with New Mexico license, one with Texas license
and the third with Louisiana license"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
CUT BANK WELLS

Dakota-Adontana on is HagIund
NO. / in s4-sw is rapidly over
hauling the others. reporting
1899 feet Friday. after having
made remarkable speed.
SAINTS Rita-rribaI No. 3 In
.15-ss-ew is drilling al 14eo
feet.
Fulton Is still reported At
2Soe fest il @oeaoa ns-ss.sw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

tural conditions are to be found
In all parts Of the region. Wuth
al due respect 20 the wildcat
ting that has been done and the
numerous geological problems
that havs ben solved. the older
rocks have been overlooked.
fne present ao-caElsd over-Dre-
duction IN the Unate0 States maay
~ traced szlnsy 90 dssbs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

Hammer. petr0ieum seologists
expressed belief that the Ordo-
yiCian viii produce in thia re-
gion adding:
''It Is cur belief that all tbs
present oil fields IN Montana
end southern Alberta have deep
er on end @na possibilities
A ereaa araa remains unfaSssd
end many aurprihes anay he found
I'll tha enzure. 0afmtams Asrae-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

drilling to older horizons pre-
vicualy untested. There Is rea-
son to believe that in Montana
Pnd Alberta history viii repeat
Itself to the point where larger
production may be found than
in the past"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
First Test Of Wilcox Horizon
In Montana win Be Drilled On
N0rtlIIand Dome Near Chester

The first of the Orodiean sands-the Wilcox horizon
of the Mdcontnentin Montana being undertaken this week
at the wen Of NOrhand Oil Chester Liberty county
in Section S2-325W.
This well bottoms 1915 According to Geoogist Bvers
Emric another $50 to 500 feet win the Orovan which is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
TNsURANCn 5000 BANNED

John y. Holmes, ssats Audi-
FeOf. has bAnned Beneficial
aasoeiatlohs' which write In
surance With the understanding
that with the death Of q member
every other msubee mast pay
|aa asaeaament % ST. snw fan
going to the aeneflclassAs mamea.
|sasw snBsumam
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
or MONTANA.
HELENA
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
BY MRS. S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Dudley Stewart Of Ell Centre was
a visitor at the j. T. Oftelie home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell
were dinner guests Sunday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Busby of FL
Centre.
Miss Freda Hyers visited in San
Diego over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick and family
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack,
Ell Centre.
Walter Edwards had to undergo
an operation in the Ell Centre hos
pital last Tuesday and expects to
remain there for another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy mo-
tored to Phoenix, Arizona, Wednes-
day for few days visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Nina Vess and hus-
band.
Earnest Mackey and family have
moved into the Carl Betherum cot
tage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Beck, Miss
Eleanor Beck, Donald Beck of Ri
verside, and Mary Ellen Lee of San
Bernardino were guests recently at
the home of Mrs. Elmo Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Womack and
children were dinner guests in Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
MONKEYS RIDE RACING DOGS

This is a split second exposure
the photographer snapped of the
famous monkey jockeys on the
greyhounds, which will be one Of
the feature attractions at the Grey
hound races scheduled to be held in
BraWley for three nights, starting
tonight.
The six greyhounds in the race
each ridden by fully dressed mon
key jockey, are seen just as the
starting box was broken for the
race.
Put on at the Culver City Ken
mel club. Los Angeles, during the
past meet, over $4,000 persons
passed through the turnstiles, es-
tablishing a new attendance record
for the track.
There is something fascinating
about the miniature jockeys as they
guide their mounts about the oval,
each eager for his greyhound to win
and doing all they can to assist.
The monkeys and greyhounds
were trained by Rennie Renfrow,
we'll known in cinema circles as
trainer of the CANNES which pro-
, duced entirely animal acted pic
| lures.
The famous Simian riders will be
one of the featured attractions at
the Greyhound races scheduled &c
( be held in BraWley. The races are
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
YOUNG PAIR
LEAD BATTLE
ON GANCSTERS
Chicago Federal And State At
torneys Work In Harmony To
Combat Crime.
BY ROBERT L. LOUGHRAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. IA. (U.P) - Two
youthful crime fighters, each dog
ged in his determination to stamp
out lawlessness, have brought to
Chicago such unusual cooperation
of federal and local peace agencies
that the effectiveness of criminal
prosecution has been more than
doubled, case records here show.
The crime fighters are Dwight H.
Green, U. S. district attorney, and
Thomas j. Courtney, states attor-
ney.
Green, U. S. district attorney, and
won his spurs in the conviction of
Al Capone on income lax charges.
Courtney is Irish and a rapier-
tongued orator. Eacn is dedicated
to an effort to reduce crime and
SO close has been their cooperation
mat court room wags have dubbed
them law partners"
Scrutiny of recent cases shows
the success of their war on crime.
When local police seize any
known gang figure, the gunman is
immediately turned over to the fed
eral investigators for questioning if
there is any possibility he may be
connected with a government case.
The SAM courtesy is Offered police
when federal agents make an ar
rest.
Aids State Officer
In The case of William A. Malone,
former state tax commissioner, in
dicted on income tax evasion
charges, Green has offered 20 turn
his evidence over to Courtney if
the prosecutor wishes to investigate
sources of Malone's income for pos
sible state charges. The same Of
Ger was made III the case of Moe
Rosenberg, Democratic leader, also
facing trial on income Az charges.
Federal investigators aided the
states attorneys office in the in
vestigation of he collapse of the
Illinois Life Insurance company,
which resulted in conviction OF Err
nest J. Stevens on embezzlement
charges.
Government witnesses were loan
ed Courtney in his grand jury IN
quiry which lead to indictment of
q score of Chicagoans, some prorii-
nent, some gar2sters, III the clean
ng and d:eing racket case.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14

being sponsored Dy the Brawlev
Lodge of Elks and the proceeds are
to be devoted to relief work among
the needy of BraWley and vicinity.
Another big feature each night
will be the ostrich race. These long
legged birds will be plotted by hu-
man jockeys and patrons can look
forward to plenty of thrills and
action when the birds of the
Desert" strut their stuff.
Z. w. Mcintyre, exalted ruler of
the BraWley lodge announces that
the big Elks Christmas dance will
be held on Saturday night, Deem
Der 16. Dancing is scheduled to
start Immediately following the
races on that night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
Let-Up ArriUes
In Registrations

Registrations have practically
ceased Edward H. Law, county
clerk said this morning.
For the past two or three weeks
there had been a steady stream Of
registration applicants at the court
house every day, but today for the
first time in that period, very ap-
probable decrease in this number
was noticed.
1t is the opinion of the county
official that the recent court &C
ton in which four Los Angeles Ne
groes were given suspended senten-
ces Of go days in the county Jail, at
ter their arrest for alleged falsifi-
cation of affidavits as to the length
of their residence in the county IS
responsible for the letup in registra-
lions. Evidently, it is thought, local
people are being more careful in
THE recommendations they sign for
these applicants.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-14
Motorcyclist
Hurt In Crash

Gerald Alexander, Ell Centre, re-
ceived painful back injuries when
the motorcycle he was riding COL
lided with an automobile driven by
C. H. Holiday on State street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets at
$3.50 o clock this morning.
According to the report of the
accident made at police headquar-
tiers Holiday was driving east on
State turning to go into an entry
way on the north side of the street.
Alexander was coming west at the
time and when Holiday was nearly
to the curb the motorcycle struck
the car near the center of the right
hand side. The rider was thrown
to the pavement. He was taken to
La Solana hospital for treatment.
The cooperative creamery at Je-
rome, Idaho, is trying to produce
white caSein.