davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
u. S. HOLDS
UP PERMITS
At CUT BANK

Fixing september 80.
1928 as the discovery date,
che United States Depart
meat 81 the Interior has des-
ignated the Sand Point
Berger wen as the discovery
well In Out Bank, oil and
gas field, for 92e purpose
Of disposing Of peEmit appal-
cations since that date, and
has incauded $4,000 acaes
within the recognized proven
area.
The discovery date was fixed
by the United States Geological
Survey. and the designation Of
the Berger well, located in the
extreme east and OF the gas area.
came as a distinct surprise 70
Montana operators. II means
the rejection OF several import
ant permit applications filed
after 1925 but before the COM
pletion OF the Drumheller well,
on the Yunek farm, recognized
as the discovery well in the Cut
Bank field proper. in 1923.
Following is the U. S. G. s.
designation:
Twp. SO. Rg. 4w: Sections 30
and 81.
Twp. SO. Rg. 5w: Sections.
1s. IA, Is. 1s. 81. %, 20, "a,
Is. 20. %. 2s. 20. 81, 80, SO,
"a. s5. ss.
Twp. IS, re-. 4w: Sections
$, 2. IS, 10.
All Of Twp. s5. Rg. 5W.
Twp. S5, RS. sw: Sections
= IL ~, ia. IS. 20. "a, rs,
rs, IS. ss and the strip OF mar
row fOrties adjacent to the
Blackfeet Indian reservation in
sections 10 is, %, q, 81.
Twp. "a, Rg 5W: Sections 2,
8, 4, 5, 6. z. s, 3. 10, IL. IA,
Is, is. II. IS. 1s 20, 81. %,
81. rs. 80, 80, 81, SO, SO, 81
TWP. "a, Rg. eW: Sections ],
,. IL, II, IS, II. 20, "a. rs. 2s,
s6, Twp. ss. Rg. 5W: Sections
;, 4. s, s, 2. 8. 9, 10.
The total area designated by
.. S. G. s is approximately
1880 acres, this including none
II the lands within the Blackfeet
indian reservation which is under
he control of the Indian depart
nent. It includes all Of the re-
'ognized gas and oil land In the
Tut Bank field outside the In
liam reservation and extends
rom a point one mile south OF
he town of Cut Bank. thence
forth is miles, to within eight
niles of the Montana-Canadian
'order From East to west il
from the Indian reser-
alton east nine miles to and
ncluding the west rimrock Of
Ievin-Sunburst field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

TRIBAL WELL
STARTS TRECK
TO CUT BANK

With the Tribal wal
Of Santa Rita Oil COM
pany, on the Blacifest
Indian reservation, not
yet fully completed, the
influx Of new people ss
q result Of the discovery
began in the town Of Out
Bank during the past
week.
The new arrivals are
not hundreds Of individ-
uaIs who drop off the blind
baggage" or side door pull
mans. as in the first boom.
They are for the most part OPP
orators. investors, supply dealers
and others who have been wait-
ing 70 see the outcome OF the
o'Neil well on the reservation.
IF either oNeil or Fulton get
a WELL" the petroleum industry
has been saying. 'Cut Bank will
be a real oil field"
The ONeil well is in. The
Fulton well Is no longer doubt
full, as a result. Cut Bank field
is today the largest producing
area ever developed in the state.
in one pool. II Is expected to
produce from 100000 to
s100,000.O0O worth OF oil from
Its present proven area
The first tangible result OF
the successful completion OF the
Tribal well was the arrival in
Cut Bank OF money which had
apparently been held back await
ing this event. Independent OPP
orators who have been having
financial troubles were reported
lin funds" during the past week.
Among the major operators
there was no stir. The Texas
company, which has the largest
holdings In the area to the
west. is expected to begin de-
yelopment OF its leases which
arA prOb@bly proven by the
Tribal well. The Texas mast
irill on its Reservation block this
PEAR. It is expected that the
ocation- will be reasonably close
o the Santa Rita well and will
'rove up much of the Texas
tribal lands, purchas-
ID last year at public sale.
The Texas block runs between the
Tribal well and the Tarrant-
aeichoff producer, also on
reservation lands.
Numerous inquiries received
y the Journal indicate the wide
pread interest in the Tribal
FELL. A number Of important
Independents have expressed in
crest in Cut Bank. II Is report
d that Sid Keoughan, who or
anized the Mutual OIL COM
any, Is coming by airplane from
Jasper to inspect Cut Bank
ieid. Recent inquiries indicate
hat other operators will short
? be drifting in from Wyoming
nd from California whereas
ne Fulton well will be watched
nth interest, there is little
oubt that new avtivity will
oncentrate in the West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

North OF the Alberta Soun-
Diary. the Twin Butte well OF the
Nordon corporation = reported
drilllng "a 2a4e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

The semi-commerciai still through
fractOning 4O0F end-poin gasoline and
405e A. gravity
OF
columns directly beneath it.
In addition distilaton conducted through
laboratory produce Of
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
MITCHELL TOOK
S666,666 FOR
MELON SLICE
Government Contends Sum
Was Omitted From His
Income Statement

NEW YORK, June / GN,SO.
Charles E. Mitchell, former head
of the National City Bank and
its affiliate, the National City
Company, today was pictured at
his income tax evasion trial as
the man who grew and farmed
out the $2,0O0.00O management
fund" Of the affiliate company.
The Government introduced
evidence through witness, Frank
J. Mcguire, assistant secretary
and treasurer Of the National
City Bank, in an attempt to show
that Mitchell, as president and
later as chairman, cut melon
of $666.66 for himself and lesser
slices for other Officers.
Omitted from Income
This amount, the Government
contends. was omitted from the
income tax return for 1929 of
the defendant. The defense
maintains the sum was "an ad-
vance" to be paid back later to
the company.
In tracing the evolution of the
management fund" Mcguire
identified minutes of the COM
pany'S board of directors from
1927 to 1929.
The fund was created on
January 25, 1927. A resolution
declared that 20 per cent of the
current earnings should be
credited to a reserve which could
be distributed by the executive
committee to high officers who
had served the company well.
In January, 1929. the 1927 set
up was reapproved in a resolu-
ton adopted at a directors meet
ing.
On June 25, 1929, a resolution
was passed at a meeting giving
Mitchell 33 1-3 per cent of the
fund, cutting down the per
centage of one officer and elimi-
mating at least two others from
participation.
Fund Was $2,90O,0OO
The minutes of that meeting
said that the chairman (MitchelD
reported an accumulation of the
management fund in the first six
months of 1929 aggregated
$2,900,OO0. 1t was resolved that
there would be a distribution on
a basis of $2,000,000 of eligible Of
ficers of the company on July l.
1929.
The defense maintains that in
December, 1929. a meeting of the
board decided that the amounts
paid from the management fund
was to be repaid out of future
earnings.
U. S. Attorney George e.
Medalie, in his opening address to
the jury at the trial, termed this
resolution "a sanctimonious fake"
resulting from the scrutiny Of the
fund by Government officials and
Stockholders,
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

The Morgan banking inquiry Is
stirring the people to new depths.
Staged in a setting typically
American and vividly illustrative
of a changing order, it has be-
come the great drama of the day.
Crowds pack the hearing room
and listen with tense faces.
Senator Fletcher of Flori ID a,
committee chairman. raps for or
der repeatedly. His gavel bang
ing often goes for naught. The
spectators feel the drama and
want to tell the world about it
when the spirit moves them.
Morgan Sits Impassive
"Old Man Morgan" as he is
familiarly called. sits impassive.
When the hearing opened he was
timid. a little apprehensive. To
day he is a little bored. He
smokes steadily. Half the time
blue spirals sitting slowly upward
all but obscure his massive head.
The slim, stylish and tall Nor
gan partner, young George Whit
ney. smokes infrequently. He is
constantly on the alert. Often
his clipped voice cuts in as an
other Morgan associate on the
witness stand falters in explain
ing some detail.
Snowy haired John w. Davis,
Morgan attorney, listens keenly
too. His jaw is frequently poked
over a witness shoulder as he
carefully examines data submit
ted for Identification.
The other Morgan partners sit
silent for the most part. Russell
Leffingwell has hard time keep
ing awake. Frequently Thomas
w. Lamont, another partner,
nudges him as he mods.
Committee Is Intent
Fletcher sits quietly, too. Unlike
the rest of the committee. he
rearely interrupts the indefatig-
able Ferdinand Pecora, commit
tee counsel, as he shoots ques-
tions at the witness.
Around the table committee
members lean toward the witness.
intently. Sporadically,
they ask questions, long, involved
ones for the most part.
Carter Glass, Virginia Demo
crat, uses his sarcastic tongue
frequently. He feels that other
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
French Vets Coming
For '33 LegiOn Meet

PARIS-Two plaques commem-
Grating the American Legion's
convention here in 1927 were
presented to the City of Paris
during an impressive ceremony
at the Hotel de Vile.
Officials of the Paris post made
the presentation on behalf of the
national headquarters of the
Legion. The tablets represent a
gift of gratitude for the hospital
ity shown the Legion. Legion
naires living in France turned out
in force for the ceremony.
Representatives of French war
veterans associations present at
the Hotel de Vile ceremony an
nounced that a large number of
their comrades were planning to
return the visit of the American
Legionnaires next summer. They
intend to sail from Havre on July
81 and will remain in the United
States until August 10.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
CHART TURNSUP
BURIED $500

NEWTON, N. H, G.N.S0.
When --er husband died, Mrs.
Harlan Colby came upon a veri-
table Captain Kidd" chart which
promised gold at the end Of the
rainbow-and it did, $500.
Mrs. Colby and her daughter
first thought it just whim OF
the dead man, but then decided
to trace the intricate directions
on the map.
Beween them they paced, and
repaced. according to directions
the various figures given. Finally
they came TO the spot marked
"X." Shovels were produced and
an hours digging revealed a glass
lar wit $500 in bills buried.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
No RAIDS MADE
IN THE EAST
RECENTLY
DR.. II. c. Warren Recites Own
Student Experiences; Says
Hygiene Is Improved
BY LEIGH MATTESON
International News Service
Science Writer

NEW YORK, June / (I.N.SD.
Arrayed against the increasing
practice of nudism in the United
states this year are no prominent
members Of religious, moral, or
sociological organizations, it was
revealed during an extensive in
vestigation conducted by the In
ternational News Service.
Several prominent clergymen
ana professional moralists were
interviewed. None would make
attacks on the movement for quo
tation.
Several, speaking strictly off
the record" expressed the opin-
Ion that the growing number of
nudistS were "all right if they
keep to themselves"
Raids Continue
The general public's opinion of
the practice of group nakedness
continued, however, to be ex-
pressed sporadically in the form
OF raids on nudist gymnasiums
and camps.
In giving verbal form to that
opinion the raiding officers ac-
cuse the practitioners of nudism
OF Shocking and indecent ex-
posure' and imply the exposure"
is practiced solely for the pur-
pose of ''corrupting public
morals"
Here in the East, however, no
raids on nudists have been re-
ported this season.
, In New York State few raids
have occurred since December Z,
1881, when Is men and 4 women
were arrested after policemen,
peering through skylights, dis
covered them exercising naked in
q gymnasium.
A week later Magistrate Jonah
GoldStein, in Manhattan, freed
the nudists on the ground "there
was no outrage of public decency
because none of the public saw
the alleged lewd public exposure.
Meanwhile, praise of the prac-
tice has issued from many emf
nent sources, including Princeton
University, in the theological SEM
mary of which the leading Pres
byterian divineS are trained.
DIR. Warren'S Test
In a technical report of "a
pages published last month in
the Psychological Review, official
publication of the American Psy-
cological Association, DIR. Howard
C. Warren, Princeton psycholo-
gist. approved the practice of
nudism for the sake of mental
hygiene.
He based this approval on his
experience as a student" nudist
for several weeks in German
nudist camps just before the prac-
tice was banned in the land of its
origin by Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
Using his own emotional re-
actions as guide, DR.. Warren
found that a flash" of shame
and shock" is felt during the first
moments a novice finds himself
naked with many members of his
own and the opposite sex.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Morgan Investigation Now
DAVIS Greatest Drama

Senators leaning over backward
in an effort not to accord the
mighty Morgan any special privi-
lege, have overdone the thing,
and are prosecuting the great
banker.
Senator Costigan, Colorado
Democrat, asks questions rarely.
His are mostly of a pithy nature.
He shows a fine probing sense
and usually manages to get at
the heart of matters simply
enough and to elicit clear-cut
answers.
Senator Couzens (R) Of Mich
igan, who has been known as "the
man behind the guns" in the
Morgan inquiry. questions fire.
quently. He leaves shortly for
London, where he will be dele
gate to the Economic Conference.
Interesting Spectators
Spectators as a group form an
interesting picture. There are
the Smartest dowagers in capital
society. lorgnettes flashing in the
sunlight, and the great mingling
in the closest of quarters with
the small.
Women predominant. At first
they sat fairly quiet. watching. AS
time wore on, however, they re-
laxed. Today a dozen or more
women are smoking, some old,
some middle aged, and some
young.
Some are turned out in the best
Paris has to offer. Others look
outlandish in the richly appointed
committee room with it's vaulted
ceiling and tall marble columns
in each corner
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Father, Rushing Son
To o. HOspitUL, Dies

George S. Hopkins, colored, 81,
of Alexandria, Va, last night
started to drive to Emergency
Hospital with his son, Lewis, who
had been cut during an argu,
ment.
On arrival at the hospital, 1t
was the father who was in most
serious condition, it was found.
He collapsed from a heart attack
and was pronounced dead just
after arrival. The son was given
first aid for minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
More Racketeering
What Are You Going To Do About It?

Foong latest outstanding Developments in the racket
situation indicating its spread through Uariou cities:
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
COL. L|NDBERGH.
IN DEFENSE Of
D|R|G|BLES
Filler Voices Approval Of Ships
Like Akron; Editor RapS
Them at Hearing

Heavier.than-air aircraft were
vigorously defended today by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, the first
man to fly across the Atlantic
alone, whose opinion was sought
by the joint Congressional COM
mittee investigating the crash Of
the dirigible Akron April 4 at o
cost Of 73 lives.
Lindbergh declared it would be
a mistals% for the Government to
abandon dirigible construction.
He declined to express an opir1-
ion regarding the causes of the
Akron crash, saying he was not
familiar enough with the circun1-
stances which caused the huge
dirigible to plunge into the sea
off the Jersey coast.
"Mistake To Stop"
Colonel Lindbergh said:
II feel it would be a mistake
to stop development of lighter.
than-air craft at this time.
Both heavier and lighter-than-
air development is new. I don't
believe experimentation in q
single generation will decide
whether either one is practical
in all respects, or which will be
of the greatest use.
"Only about 100 units of
lighter-than-air craft have been
built whereas thousands of
heavier-than-air ships are in
use. This has hampered the
study of lighter-than-air ships.
Lig h t e r-than-air ships have
proved an almost complete fail
ure" from both a commercial and
military standpoint. Emile Gauv.
reau. managing editor of the New
York Daily Mirror, asserted today
at the Akron hearing.
He expressed the belief that
"as a military unit the dirigible
possesses many serious disadvan.
tages."
Among these he listed "com-
paratively low sp e d. restricted
maneuverability and large bulk,
making it a vulnerable target for
attack from the surface and the
air"
These considerations, he added.
make out a "prima facie" case
against the dirigible as a military
machine.
Other Disasters Cited
Summing up the case against
lighterthan-air craft, Gauvreau
declared:
"FOr many years 1 have writ
ten editorials against the dirigi-
BILE because after handling de-
tailed news on every major dis
aster long before the World
War. 1 became convinced this
type of ship has proved itself
unable to survive disturbances
of any serious magnitude in the
element in which it attempts to
operate.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
METAL MARKET

Although no charges have yet
been preferred, police of Mont
gomery county said they expect
to place a charge of manslaughter
in connection with the death of
Sacks.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

CHICAGO
Explosion of a powerful dy-
Mantle bomb today wrecked a
small garage in Norwood Park,
causing damage estimated at
$2,500. Many windows were
shattered by the blast and the
surrounding area was shaken.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
AUTO DEATHS LESS

TRENTON, N. j. GN.SO.-A
decrease of IA in the number Of
automobile fatalities in New York
during 1882 was reported by
Harold Hoffman, motor vehicle
commissioner.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

Edward Viernow, owner Of a
candy company and the sup
posed target of the attack, mar
rowfy escaped injury as did
his wife and 16-year-old daugh-
ter, Mildred. Viernow owns the
garage and lives nearby. Rack
eteers were blamed.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
LEWIS WILL SPEAK
IN FORUM TONIGHT
International Relations and
Evils of World Initiation
WRC Topic.

International relations and the evils
Of world imitation will be discussed by
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis tonight dur
Ing the National Radio Forum over
WRC and coaSt-to-coast network OF
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions.
Arranged by The Washington Star,
the Radio Forum will be broadcast
from 1880 to II o'clock. In his talk
Senator Lewis Is expected to deal with
the debt problem from an angle which
has not generally been discussed.
Lawrence Tibbett, famous American
baritone. will sing the music from The
Emperor Jones" in his weekly recital
from $50 to g. Included in the broad
cast is the spiritual Its anne, Oh
Lawd, Standin' in the Need of Prayer"
Gypsies' Program Varied.
A varied program has been arranged
by Harry Horlick's Gypsies for their
weekly concert from 9 to $50. The Sc
lections range from "Fleurette" to the
colorful Spanish dance, "Andalusia"
As a special feature WRC will broad
cast a 45-minute discussion Of Amer
lea and the World Situation" by Dr.
Albert Einstein, Henry M. Robinson,
banker, and DR.. William B. Munro, his
torlan. The discussion is scheduled
from 11:15 to IL o'clock midnight
WRC's other outstanding attractions
include program by Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra, from $50 to 10. and dance
music by the Shoreham Orchestra.
The first movement Gun poso soste-
nuto) from Brahms First Symphony
will h< featured by the Columbia Sym
phony Orchestra during its concert to-
higlt over WJSV and affiliated Colum-
Dia cations. The orchestra also will
play the Roman Carnival Overture"
OF Verlioz, and Debussy's "Arabesque
No. l."
Old and new melodies make up the
program of whispering" Jack Smith,
the Hummingbirds Trio, and Arnold
Johnson's Orchestra, scheduled from
to BIS. The principal numbers will
be ''Nobodys Sweetheart Now" Here
I Am" and "Tiger Rag"
"Singin' Sam" will present group of
old favorites in his broadcast from 8:15
to $50. Under the Clover and Let
Me Call You Sweetheart" will be his
chief selections.
The Marx Brothers will present new
episode in the comedy "Flywheel, Shy
ster & Flywheel, Attorneys-at-Law," in
their broadcast during the Five-Star
Theater program over WMAL and N. B.
c. blue" network stations.
WMAL's major musical attractions
include program of French melodies
by "Germaine," and recital by Fran
ces Shea soprano.
VOL will broadcast another Pros
perity Hour" concert by Leon Brusil-
offs Orchestra, and a 15-minute pro-
gram by the Metropolitan Quartet.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
BUSINESS MEN.
SALES PERSONS.
OEEICE pEOpIE

Whether active or unemployed. Earn a
500 commission by placing a universally
sales plan among your friends business as
sociates and acquaintance. A pleasant
whole or part-time activity that offers not
only you. but your buyer, fine income
and therefore makes sales easy to close.
Put yourself into business by proflting from
your own sales force this plan automatically
creates for you. Interviews 9 am. to /
pm. and 4 to 4 pm, Room 504, Chandler
Building. 1927 Eye st. NV
Evening star., 1933-01-23
WANTED-SALESMEN.

statesmen. 5. car essential. to sell physi-
clans and dentists; experience not necessary;
we teach you how to sell nationally IA
nous physio-therapy electrical machine: our
statesmen make good money on commission
basis. Call q am. to 10 am. Electro
Therapy Products Corp, 1921 st. NV,
Washington. D. C.. Room 7l4.
STOCK SALESMAN experienced. for high
grade local issue. Room 3o5. 1881 G
st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
Is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

LADIES-TO MAKE THE NEW FADELESS
wood-hber flowers; good money; no exp. nee.
REAL ART STUDIO 1917 F ST.. Room SO1.
NURSE, IN NEW HOME. WILL CARE FOR
convalescents or elderly persons; special
diet. Cleveland 2S65.
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED 9xI2
room: 15c; windows cleaned references
Col. 3elS.
DRESSES EVENING GOWNS COATS MADE
from $40 up; exquisite Spring style. 1712
10th st. NV. Apt. POP. Potomac 1865. 24'
WE BUY WATCHES DIAMONDS. JEWEL
ry. ANTIQUES, gold, silver, pawn tickets. Liv-
ingston. 601 18th NV. Nat. 5649.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY, THERE
is no need to feel that they must accept in
ferior funeral services due to inability to
pay high price. The Greater W. w.
Chambers Co offers complete funeral. cars
and all. for as little as S15. Worlds finest
waterproof. airtight. guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had % from Chambers for ss2. In
bers Co.. l4th. cor. Chaplin NV: Col, 0432:
Phone or write your address. We will send
you beautiful catalogue of how We do 1t.
MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIVING TO TEXAS BY MEMPHIS. LIT
tie Rock. TeXarkana, Dallas. San Antonio.
Ford Town Sedan. Take two passengers,
share expense; leave Tuesday. North 1000.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
SITUATIONS-OOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS-OOME
GENERAL ,HoUSEWORK by white woman
with good reference. Address Box .,ea-E'
Star office. 23'
GENERAL MAID. colored. neat. pleasant,
good all-around, willing worker; excellent
cook. waitress. wishes position, any kind;
references. Atlantic 314S.
GIRL wishes job as light houseworker or
nursing. Call Pot. 4650-W.
GIRL colored, wants work with good family
from = m to pm. or part time; refer
ences. 1881 18th st. Sc.
GIRL, reliable colored wants general house
work; references; stay nights. Phone No
7525-R. 23'
MAID, cooking and general housework; =
years reference. Call Pot. 5479.
MAID or general houseworker wishes Job;
stay nights or go home; reference. 1905
Oregon ave-. 3rd moor.
WOMAN. colored. wants any kind of work;
general houseworker, experienced maid; very
good references. 1896 18th st. NV.
WOMAN. colored, smart, honest. wants cook
ing. housework. maid or laundress; part
time; good references. No. 41S1.
WOMAN. white. experienced; care of elderly
people: good cook; references. Address Box
45o-D, Star office. 23'
WOMAN. colored. for general housework
or laundry work; day work or will stay
nights. 26O2 Georgia ave. NV
WOMAN. colored, cook, clean, young. day
or week; can stay nights. lib st. NV.
North 26l1.