davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
DAN CONWAY DIES

Word has been received here
Of the death az Denver Of Dan
Conway, newspaper man who was
widely known among Montana
Of men, He wrote copy" for
sil Advertising IA the early boom
aays 81 Montana oil develop
ment. A was widely known
oeeaaae ek hia editorial work
Me A ~ ne result or Injuries
aN auaomoblle Acci.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
Full TON ORGANIZES
$4,000 FIR FOR
CUT BANK DRILLING

W. M. Fulton has organized
a new corporation in which to
handle his Cut Bank operations,
where he is drilling a well in Sec
ton 16-s4-ew. on a tribal lease
from the Blackfeet Indians. The
company Is known as Fulton
Commonwealth Oil company and
capitalized at 100000 with 81
par value shares. Incorporatora
are W. M. Fulton. Olga N Full
ton and G. A. Nelson OF Conrad
and q. J. Bailey and r. P. Jack
,on Of Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

no oil field that has had no dry holes.
However. the operators in this field
have scattered their wells so widely
that it seems almost incredible that
there are no dry holes thus far. When
wells drilled four miles from the near
east production strike OH not once
but TWO TH1Es--and In opposite
directions. It seems highly probable
that field win not be confined 20
the area outlined as above.
Cut Bank wells yield highly valu-
able crude oil and give every prom-
Use of long life production. The av-
erage well win swab twice as much
as IT win make ON the pump. Cut
Bank wells win pump better than 20
per cent as much oil as they show
on the swab. Also they show little de-
cline from their initial production.
1t looks as though they win produce
for many years with a low decline
curve, with no water problems. Far
fher west, there will doubtless be wa
ter problems. The hydrostatic head
which brings the oil mp 1850 feet
throughout the field proves that. But
before the field begins to worry about
water invasion, the story of some
large, flowing wells viii doubtless be
written, as I'm the Border field.
The royalty investor can not afford
20 figure ON anything that MAY hap
pen, and he win base no royalty val-
ues on possible sensational wells. He
viii take the average expected recov-
cry, cut IL la two determine profit
on that return-and then go ahead.
This week we have a royalty locat-
ed in the area Of the largest wells
in the field that viii stand up under
that sort of measurement. That it viii
produce cannot be doubted. The lease
calls for . wen this year. The cost As
based upon q possible return OF from
1000 to 1900 per cent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

OIL is the blood of the earth foVlng through
- fortunes field only to enrich the courageous.
IT sometimes rewards even the n0r-thInlirg bnsI-
ness Stacker, but it never lifts the burden from
the back of business coVard. It's plus marks
of success generally go to those whO combine
some degree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

Taking the figures Of the most re-
sponsdbIe petroleum engineers who
have figured reserves for Cut Bank
field, we find that the acreage with
in these lines win yield S2,O37, 10000
to the owners Of the landowners roy
aIties.
We have chosen the figures Of an
engineer who is far below the esti-
mates Of more sanguine geologists, but
let MS suppose that the most conser-
vative biologists might be wrong:
CUT HIS FIGURES IN HALF.
We still have a recovery Of better
than million dollars for owners of
the royalty on these farms.
Profit making does not enter into
these figures. The profit comes to
those who have bought for q price
that is a fraction OF the ultimate
recovery. We figure our average I'M
vestment and we find by dividing
OuN kASNftAtsO NOSe kgCE 4ANAO AstAaA@ AAAA~1
the expected average yield per acre that
our average profit win be $500 per
cent. II his estimate is BY any freak
of possibility twice too much, then
our average return win be TWELVE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER CENT.
But by the production record Of Kew
in-Sunburst and Of Pondera oil fields
we know that the latter Is so im-
probable as TO be an absurdltys for
this latter figure Is less than the ave
erage expected recovery from Kelvin
and POndera,
Ont Bank is q sand field that win
produce more, per acre, than either
Keyin-Sunburst or Pondera. IL does
not give raging, caging wells. thus
far, but it DOES produce, location
after location. To drill o well In this
field is like putting money in the
bank. Every location Is an oil well
OF one kind or another, but certainly
not a dry hole. Some dry holes win
doubtless be drilled for we know Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
At Least A Million

Take one Of the new maps Of Ont
Bank oil field, and pencil.
Draw a line from the Montana
Power simerO producer northwest to
the Santa Rita-TrdbaI producer, 1Oh
miles.
Draw line from the Tribal pro-
Queer TO the Tarrant-RedchOff pro-
ducer, 4 miles.
Thence southeast from Tarrant-
Reichoff to Santa Rita-Yunck No. 4,
2 3-4 miles.
Thence southeast 70 santa-Rita-
simms-Jaclxson producer, IN miles.
Thence from Santa Rita-JacIzson to
Montana POwer-simero, III miles.
Call that the Out Bank oil field.
ANY who has watched the develop
ment OF this field, with not one dry
hole thus far, viii agree that this is
by no means the limit of production.
But for our purposes, cali that the
oil field. Surprising no additional
producing territory is developed, where
will members OF this organization
''get 0ff2"
We sketch in the royalty properties
within this area which we have pur-
chased during the present year. We
find that we have purchased royal
ties on farms within this area total
ing 1850 acres. All but four farms
are proven for gas, the third Is ont
side the area but within a quarter of
a mile OF a producing well and there
fore almost certain of production,
and the fourth is doubtful The farms
within the proven area have to bear
the fruit Of the purchasers up 70
this time, ahead OF the possible infla-
ton of prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

viii
north extension developed by
of Rita-IribaI producer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

There are many reasons why
this is true. One is that 1t is
a warm, rich color, and makes
a particularly bright and cheer
full room. Another is that good
copies Of such fine old pieces
are now available.
Joined by Wood Pegs
Furniture manufacturers are
using only beautiful designs
for copying, and are reproduce
ing them exactly. Wooden pegs
are used to hold the furniture
together. Corners are rounded,
just as if they had been worn
by many years Of use. The
wood has an old look, and in
some pieces, it takes an expert
to tell it from the original.
Museum Pieces
Another good reason for such
popularity is the fact that maple
is not expensive, even in good
grades, and in copies Of fine
museum pieces. There is great
variety among the pieces avail
able, and the copies Of rare
pieces nearly always have their
history on q tag attached to
the piece of furniture, so that
you may know what you have,
and enjoy it more.
Unusual Chairs
We're showing two views Of q
room furnished with maple, on
display in . downtown store.
This is particularly good maple,
in q rich dark color, and each
piece Is interesting. In each
picture you can see q corner OF q
cradle which may be turned
upside down to make q coffee
table. Before the desk is a
bamboo-back Windsor chair
with lovely lines. The chintz
covered chair is interesting, too,
and the stool before it is quaint
and useful.
Old Hooked Rugs
The other pieces could be de-
scribed at length, but it's much
more satisfactory to see 1t all
for yourself. The color scheme
in the room is q soft green and
rust, with the colors repeated
in the old hooked rugs. The
glazed chintz draperies are ur1-
usually good looking too.
For the name Of the store
where you may see this furni.
ture on display, call Miss La
Vile at District $3.50, or write,
enclosing self-addresSed, stamp
ed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

are called-and then you are
supposed to wash it out the next
morning. This process Is very
Simple-the effect very dazzling
and the laos are absolutely
harmless to the hair.
Presto Change
What fun to be able to crafty
the temptation to change the
color Of your hair Just for one
highland then to be able to
60 back to your own tresses,
which really aren't drab after
all. The fact that you have
had them for so many years
and they have been that par
ticular color for ever and a day
would make the situation a lit
tie dull.
Now I have always wanted to
BE- . readhead, Just for a brief
time. Furthermore, according
% one Of New York's foremost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

Canned foods are like spring
boards to the woman who cooks.
They are starting points, as
we'll as finished and accom-
plished dishes, because when a
can is opened, there are endless
possibilities for the use of its
contents.
When you use a good canned
product as a basis for a food
combination, you are avatling
yourself of the benefit not only
of all the ingenuity, skill and
meticulous methods of the
modern Gamer, but you are
handing yourself a golden OPP
portunity to get variety, deli
ciousness, perfection of flavor
and taste into your meals.
No "ClOsed Season"
The inclusion of canned
foods in the preparation, OF
your menus means there is
really no "closed season" in the
use Of any vegetables, fruits or
sea foods. The fact that muSh-
rooms, for instance, are not al
ways available in the market
does not mean their delicious
flavor cannot help disguise left
overs. Or, the fact that fresh
peaches are not to be had in
mid.winter does not exclude
shortcake from the menu.
The different canned fish
and meats may be creamed,
deviled, scalloped, made into
salads-all with very little work.
With soups, pickles, catSupS,
salad dressings. ETC., for season
ings and sauces, it is no trick
at all to create a new dish.
To serve canned spaghetti
differently, put it in tomatoes
from which the center has been
Scooped out, cover with crumbs
and grated cheese and bake.
Variety
Although chicken, bacon, let
tuce. tomato and mayonnaise
make the usual club sandwich,
other filings are possible. Try
deviled ham, tomato, chicken Is
q sandwich spread, ar tuna
' UAdaaheR bacon and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

hair stylistS, this is a big winter
for redheads.
M. Jean, consultant for r.
Louis, New York hairdresser, on
his recent return from Paris
brought with him the secret Of
henna dyeing which can turn
out redheads Of Is different
shades, grading from a soft mo-
lasses tint to a dark bronze that
just misses being brown.
Match the Gown
So have your hair bronzed If
that's what you Want-juSt for
an evening. We will tell you
more if you write to this column
inclosing a stamped and self
addressed envelope.
Here is what M. Jean says OF
Paris:
'Night after night as I went
the rounds, Is Of every rs
women in this cafe or that wore
red hair, mostly in the famous
titan shades. A woman dresses
in black; her red hair presents
the contrast which makes her
striking"
So it would be with a gold or
silver couture, If you fancy
either one. Just pick out a
gown or costume which will set
your hair off effectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

And, speaking personally, we
can certainly say that having
long hair, the urge to have it
bobbed Is no less acute at times.
And as for the desire to
change the color of our tresses,
what blonde hasn't wished to
be q brunette, and what bru-
11ette hasn't longed to be a
blonde or a red-head?
. New Processes
Several of these urges for a
change may be gratified, science
having made possible remark
able processes in dyeing.
For some special occasion-a
fancy dress party, New Year
Eve, or just for fun-you may
have the color of your hair COM
pletely changed. And, like Gin
derella, you will have to lapse
back to normal after the ball
Il over.
At one Of the well-known
Connecticut Avenue shops, you
may have your hair tinted gold,
silver or bronZe-lacs, as they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
"PerishabIes" in Tins
BY The Merry Cook

chopped relish; or salmon, Gu.
cumbers, mustard pickle and
grated cheese.
For jellied chicken broth, use
thinned broth or consomme or
bouillon cubes. Add asparagus
tips when lightly Stiffened.
Clam broth is canned, also her.
rings and sardines that come
packed in tomato sauce to be
heated under the broiler or in q
saucepan.
Ham is especially popular
and you will find it packed in
convenient square cans in
three sizes, averaging approx.
mately w pounds, 3 pounds
and 6 pounds. This ham is
already cooked, ready for sic
ing to be served as a cold meat
or in a sandwich. If you pre-
fer a hot dish, reheat the ham
in a moderate oven after
sprinkling with brown sugar
and dotting with whole cloves
or serve it following one Of
your own ham recipes.
Hot or Cold
Luncheon tongue, Spiced
luncheon meats, Vienna saus-
age, potted and deviled meats
are especially nice, too, for
quick luncheons and for picnic
sandwiches. With a few cans
of these meats on your supply
shelf or in your refrigerator,
you are ready for any emer.
gency.
Picked pigs feet are popular
for a cold supper, but they are
also attractive if served hot.
Drain the pigs feet and roll
them in dry bread crumbs,
then dip in beaten egg and
roll in crumbs again. Melt q
tablespoon Of bacon drippings
in a skillet and when hot add
the Dreaded pigs feet. Brown
on both sides and serve as
soon as heated through.
Ham loaf is another prepared
meat in tins which enjoys g de-
served popularity because 1t II
equally delicious served either
hot or cold, and can be. used
Cor luncheon. dinner or @AppGRs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

wear. They're perfect for prac-
tically all occasions on ship or
shore-for deck sports, beach
wear, tennis n everything.
They usually consist Of q
blouse, shorts and a buttoned
skirt-so that you can whisk
the skirt off for deck tennis or
shuffleboard, and slap It on
again for q stroll around deck
after the game. Some Of the
sports frocks have accompany.
ing shorts, too, but usually the
short-and-Skirt ensemble Is the
smartest.
There are lots Of jacket out
fits, too, some for sports and
some tailored enough for
travel wear. These latter suits
have swagger coats on longer
lines than the strictly sports
types. IF they are dark in
color, you wear a bright blouse
Of printed tie-Silk with tiff
they're light. you wear q dark
blouse Of linen or cotton.
Evening frocks are much the
same for Southern wear as for
winter3ng up North, except for
the Greater vogue for light
colorS and cottony materials.
CottonS, by the way, are the
big news about cruise clothes.
They're checked and plaided to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
To
love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Husband Thinks Wife a "Mama's
Girl"

Grip
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have Jeen married three
years. In that time have lived
with my wife about IA months.
She Is a great "mama's girl"
and 1t seems as though she can
not leave her. There is no
work in her home town. sand
when I get a job elsewhere she
will not come with me.
She likes her parties, dances
and high life, which I care
nothing about. If I don't take
her, she goes by herself, some
times getting home in the wee
Sma' hours. In the last year
she has told me a dozen times:
IF you don't like it, why don't
you get a divorce?"
came to this city six months
ago and got work. In that
time I have met a Every nice
young lady. She doesn't care
for dances and high life, but
enjoys q quiet evening at home.
I think she Is more my type
for a wife. I believe I could be
happy with her, and I really
love her dearly. I know she
cares for me also. have never
told her I was married; maybe
I was wrong. BILL.
To court a nice girl and not
tell her you are married is
distinctly wrong, and I hope
you will lose no time in telling
her how things stand.
If you and your wife have de.
cided you are incompatible and
your differences are beyond
patching, that is something for
the law to decide. Whether
you and this young lady are
likely to renew your friendship,
and decide on even closer ties.
must depend on whether you
and your wife succeed in get,
ting a divorce. Meantime,
you're not In q position to
make love to.a GtTI RlCh q yoR
6esCx1h@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Inc OLD PIECES OF MAPLE FURNITURE ARE COPIED At MODEST PRICES
Each Detail is Reproduced Even
To Wooden Pegs and
Worn Corners
By WILMA LAvILLE

In spite of the sudden popularity Of modern furniture
maple has lost none of its charm for most people They 60
on furnishing their living rooms bed rooms and dining
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
The Rhymins
Q ptimist
By ALINE MICHAELS
In Gaining You

What have I gained in gaining
you?
An earth more fair, a sky more
blue,
A glorious promise with each
dawn,
A star Of hope when day Is
gone,
An armor for my weary breast
That gives me peace, that gives
me rest,
A universe grown strangely
sweet,
A self more balanced and COM
plete.
Since you have come, what have
I gained?
A life grown purer, and un-
stained
BY any falsehood, any fear,
A sense of heaven very near;
A quickened insight into hearts
Pierced through by sorrows fly
ing darts,
A knowledge of my brothers
need,
And love and pity for my creed!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

look like Eng
lish tweeds,
they're print
ed to initiate
tie silks. and
when they're
plain, tn e y
come in per-
fectly luscious
n e " colorS.
Shrimp pink,
t u r q u o ! sc
blue. golden
yellow and
olive green
is h a d es
that are much
smarter than
the Shrek
1ngly bright
colors Of last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Send Your Queries

e yOu have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
70 Lisa DumOnt, The WASH
ingtOD Times, 1917 II st. N.
W.. enclosing Self-addresSed,
stamped envelope, and your
QuegtiOn0 win b answered
PERSONALLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
| CEmpsin9
The
Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

Special Correspondent Of The Washing
ton Times in New York, Americas
Style Center
NEW YORK Nov. 18.-H you
aren't already a confirmed
"cruise1ader"-and who isn't,
with the steamship lines wav'
ing alluring travel folders in
your face these dayS-youu
probably acquire a cruise COM
plex after seeing the new
cruise clothes now being shown
in the shops. Cute cotton play
suits, trig travel suits, glamor'
Gus evening gowns-all the
tricks Of fashion to tempt you
into digging down into the old
savings account for q two
weeks splurge at Havana or
Bermuda.
Cruise clothes are literally
selling short" this season.
since the short, skirt and blouse
outfit is outselling all other
types Of costumes for sports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Stop and Listen


Question: / have been put
ting weight on every week for
the last two months. Don't
believe I am eating differ
emily and can't account for
the scales running away with
me like this. Have you . diet
you can send me? M. N.
Answer: Perhaps you are not
getting as much active exercise
as formerly. I would certainly
stop the addition Of pounds
now; it is much more difficult
to take them off than put
them on. Continue with well
balanced meals, but eat less
and never take a second Of
even your favorite dishes. If
you want to skip LUNCHEON,
drink a tall tumbler Of fresh
orange Juice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Slender Ankles

Slender Ankles
Question: Will you please
give me some exercises for re-
ducing the ankles. Also would
you tell me what to do for my
skin, the powder flakes ON It.
p. @.
Answer: For reducing your
ankles, try the foot exercise Of
pretending to pick up feathers
while balancing on your tip
toes and throwing them away.
Sounds silly, but it is very ef-
fectiVe. Also riding q bicycle or
jumping 4 rope-imaginary If
you wish-are good. Use q face
cream to give your skin the nee
Essary oils to avoid powder flax
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Mae West Curves

Mae west curves
Question: Will you tell me
how to achieve the Mae West
chest? What exercises are best?
Also, how to massage the fore
head to eliminate lines going up
and down? G. H. r.
Answer: Am afraid the Mae
West chest was not achieved.
Might try bowling for exercise.
Massage the forehead from the
top Of the nose with both hands
and let the fingers rub the Scowl
into the hair ut the temples.
Pieces Of court plaster will keep
the forehead smooth while sleep
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
MiIsdy Now Able to Change the
Color Of Her Tresses to 49,.
Meet Whim
By LISA DUMoNT

Every woman, at one time another, becomes bored
with the color of her hair the way she it.
yen for changing the hair sneaks up all of
have short hair wish had long hair, if only
for a few DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

season. White, Of sourse. is
well ahead Of all colorS in both
chalk-white and creamy white
versions.
There's a new cotton flannel
that's very good, and lots Of
laSteA -iZed cottons for sports
wear. All the dear old cotton
favorites are back with us
again, too-SeerSuckerS, waffle
woven cottoi.5. ribbed cottonS
and so On. When woods are
u0ed. they're soft and sheer. In
q light. lacy Meah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

dipping, zooming, skidding, tail- spinning, crashing, sliding by red lights, and careening.
 Suddenly there came the cry: Get backi Outer tha' way"
 We were none too soon, for like a flash a cab goining backwards, shot by LIS on two wheels. In and out the steel pillars it lodged, now zooming up on the sidewalk, now kissing off 8 pillar and hurt ling through a space narrow as a doorway.
 "It's the champ!" someone cried. "It's the champ!"
 And the champ it was-Herman Katz of the Bronx, driver of cab. No 3373, license No 98674, and holder of every el pillar lodging record (for speed and recklessness) in the book. As he swept by, hind part before, Herman leaned out over the meter, doffed his cap and as a parting flourish, threw his car into a reverse skid, and missed g. traffic policeman by inches. .
 "The champs a card alright" the officer said laughingly as the crowd roared a salute to Herman's skill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-28

being laid on defensive play.
 Thus far this season. thirteen National league games have ended in deadlocks and many others have been drab affairs featured by only one or two goals.
 In an effort to find out what's happening to the game, Lester Patrick, boss of the Stanley cup champions, the New York Rangers, was asked today to air his views.
 "The trouble" said the silver matched Patrick, who is regarded as one of the games greatest coaches, 'is that players are be- ing over-coached on defensive strategy. They'd rather sit back and earn a draw-and point in the standing-than open up while on the road.
 "The result is that the defensive team is 50 per cent stronger than the attacking outfit because it's players are all massed in their own zone."
 What" Patrick was asked, "is the solution?'
 Mutual Agreement
 "Well, one thing is to get the teams to open up while they are playing away from home. Attempts to score tie games not only hurts the attendance of home teams but also tends to decrease interest all over the circuit.
 "I would also suggest that some of this defensive strategy be aban-