davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

the Austrian people that the Haps- burg menace is in no way smaller than the Hitler menace" He add ed:
 Compares Two Dangers
 If the Hitler menace means that the orgy of barbarian raging in Germany would engulf us, too that the bones of Austria's sons might be the price for some scheme to regain the Polish corridor-then we must keep just as clearly in mind that a reunion with Hun gary never can mean anything else than that our sons will be sacrificed to regain Slovakia and Croatia for the future king of Hungary"
 An attempt to publish this sec. ton of Bauer's speech resulted ir confiscation of the socialist off, cial organ, "Arbeiter-Z -Zeitung, which later appeared with the of. tending passages removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
CHARLES ROSE WILL ADDRESS
 LOCAL CHAMBER
Field Secretary of National Organization Is in
 Juneau

Charles R. Rose, Field Secretary of the National Chamber of Com merce, with headquarters in Wash ington. D. C., will address the local Chamber meeting Thursday.
 According to MT. Rose his prin- cipal mission on this trip is to dis cuss with business men the Ma tional Industry Recovery Act, and explain it's. working to them.
 It is on this important subject that MT. Rose will talk at the Thursday meeting. MT. Rose be- lieves that through this legislation business men have the greatest op- portunity in the history of the country to stabilize business and believes that the beneficial ob- jectives of the act will be felt within two months or less.
 MT. Rose, accompanied by his wife, left Seattle June 3, and will visit all the larger towns in AL aska before returning to the States
 Enroute to Seattle from Wash ington, D. O., MT. Rose made many stopovers and talked with hundreds of business men. Practically every where conditions were rapidly inn proving and the rising price of commodities and raw materials was definitely accelerating business, he said, and unemployment is decreas- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
THREE STATES ARE VOTING ON
 REPEAL TODAY
cut, Iowa anc New Hampshire Resi-
 dents Co to Polls

WASHINGTON, June 20-Three States, Connecticut Iowa and New Hampshire are voting today for re- peal or retention of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 To date the score of the repeal forces is eleven States and the Prohibition forces none.
 Thirty-six States must ratify the proposed repeal of the amend ment to end Prohibition.
 Connecticut never ratified the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Iowa and New Hampshire were once bone dry States but recently they have shown signs of abandon ing the dry propensities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 20. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20ss, American Can 93ss, American Power and Light l3Ss, Anaconda l6ss, Coty 65s, Ar mour B 3A, Bethlehem Steel 34 Calumet and Hecla 7%, Continen- tai Oil AZ, Fox Films 39s, Gen. eral Motors 27%, International Harvester 39. Kennecott 1872, Pack ard Motors 5A, Standard Brands 20, United States Steel 56A, Tim ken Roller 29%, American Cyan. B 133s, Ulen Company SIS. Curtiss- Wright 3as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
STOCK PRICES SHADED TODAY;
 ISSUES SLUMP
Trading Starts with Rush then Eases Off Dur
 ing Afternoon

NEW YORK, June 20.-The bull ish fever of the financial markets cooled trifle today despite further weakness of the dollar on foreign exchanges and continued reports oi business and industrial improve ment.
 Earlier gains of one to around two points were shaded or replaced by similar or greater losses as spectators chased in sizeable pro- fits. Transfers were 6.0OO,OO0 shares The curb is irregular.
 Bonds were firm.
 British Pound Up
 Stocks opened with an upward rush spurred by another advance of the British pound to $4.19, the highest since England dropped the gold standard.
 Transactions were in a heavy volume during the forenoon but the pace slowed as prices eased.
 Celanese, Chesapeake and Ohio Sears, American Can displayed re- sistance to realizing.
 Western Union lost three points
 Issues Off
 National Distillers, Owens Illinois Glass, Dupont, Case, American Telephone and Telegraph, New York Central. Johns -Manville, Del aware and Hudson, United States Steel, U. s. Industrial Alcohol, Union Pacific, International Har- vester were all off from one to three points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
REV, WALKER
 TRANSFERRED

SEATTLE, June 20.-The Pacifis Northwest Conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church has ended here with the announcement of appointments and transfers includ- ing the Rev. Fred R. Isaacson who goes to Ketchikan, Alaska, and the Rev. c. L. Walker, now at Ketchikan, going to take the pulpit in the Bothel church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
Former Kaiser Has NmrOuU
 Escape, Death

AMSTERDAM, June 20.-The former Kaiser had a narrow escape from death while mo- tOring gently, it became known here today.
 His automobile was crossing railroad when the bars were let down autOm ically and when the car was on the tracks. One of the heavy bars hit the car. The chauffeur was able to move the auto off the tracks only a few seconds be- fore the train rushed past. The kaiser was not hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
STRONG
 AS TREASURER
 OF GOVT. CORP

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Jame! G. Strong, former Republican Rep resentative from Kansas, has beer elected Treasurer of the Home Owners Loan Corporation to ad minister the Governments two bil. lion dollar Home Mortgage Re financing Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
Forced to Land After Smiling in Air for
 Nearly Nine Hours

YAKIMA, Wash. June 20.-Aft- CT soaring over the Kittitas Valley for eight hours and fifty-two min utes in an attempt to break the worlds sail plane endurance rec ord, Charles McAllister landed at 11:10 Saturday night when winds failed. He will make another try in the fall or next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MIDDLE WEST !. IS SCORCH|NC; DEATHS MOUNT
Crops Reported Willing Under Sun-Tempera-
 ture Nears 100 Deg.

CHICAGO, H.. June 20.-Anoth- CT scorchtng day was in prospect early this morning for the parched regions of the Middle West but the weather man promised relief in some sections with showers and general relief by tomorrow.
 Deaths from the heat continued to mount while crops wilted under the sun as the mercury scared.
 The temperature is near 100 de- grees in Ohio and Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
Granddaughter of
 Fairbanks to Wee

PASADENA, Cal, June 20.-Cor- nelia Fairbanks, granddaughter of Charles Warren Fairbanks, vice president of the United States un- der Theodore Roosevelt, will mar ry David L. Stone, Jr., son of Brig. Gen. David Stone of Wash ington, D. C., it has been an- nounced. The wedding has been set tentatively for August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
WAR PERSONNEL
 NOT HIT BY CUT

WASHINGTON, June 20- The War Department announced that the s50OO0,O0O cut in the proposed expenditures for the next fiscal year. as compared to the present one, will be made without reducing the personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
NEW SECRETARY TO ASSUME H|S| DUTIES SHORTLY
E. w. Griffin to Succeed Karl Theile when Latter
 Returns to Town

,E. w. Griffin, Pioneer Alaskan who was recently appointed Secre- tary of Alaska, will assume the duties of that office upon the re- turn here of Secretary Karl Thslle from Wrangell, 1t was announced today The latter had expected to come here by plane yesterday but ii was crowded and could not han ale him.
 He expected to be able to get plane today or tomorrow. AS soon as he arrives the transfer will take place.
 Alaskan for B Years
 MT Griffin has made his home in Alaska for B years. He came north in 1900 as auditor for the North American Trading and Tans- portation Company. When that organization disposed of it's sev- eral mercantile establishments, MT. Griffin and R. H. Miller bought the Cinema station, and the former took charge of it in 1905. A short time afterward R. c. Force, later head of the Caterpillar Company, Joined the company. In 1907, MT. Griffin purchased the interests of his two partners and ran the busi- ness continuously until 1916 when he sold to the Northern Commer- cial Company.
 He continued to reside in Fair banks until 1918, looking after var ious business interests. dn that year he became interested in the fishing industry and went to Hali- but Cove to engage in the herring packing business. He built Saltery at Three Saint Bay, Kodiak Isl- and, in 1gzo and operated 1t for two years In 1922 he moved to Kodiak where he was associated with w. J. Erskine in the mercan- tile business until 1881.
 Illness Forces Trip
 Mrs. Griffin died there in 1880. A year later, MT Griffin's own health was seriously impaired and he was forced to go to the States for medical examination and treat ment. He resided in Chicago prac- tically all of the time.
 He was living in that city last November, and had been sufficient +, long to possess residential quail fications to vote. It was his first chance to vote for President of the United States and ne took ad- vantage of it to cast his first vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Amused at Protest
 He seemed amused at that vote having been used as the basis for 4 protest against his appointment on the ground he wasn't a bona fide Alaskan. Anyone with a knowledge of Interior Alaska and the Kodiak section doesn't have to be shown that I am an Alaskan From any standpoint, residence, business investments, or any other, my qualifications have gone un- questioned for B years, so I guess there's no need for the Democratic organization to issue any circulars to explain I am not a non-resi- dent" he said smilingly.
 He was equally amused at the idea that anyone should think that his voting for MT. Roosevelt for President would be considered a disqualification in the eyes of Ma tional Chairman Farley or the President himself. T worked as hard as I could for MT. Roosevelt and was delighted to get a chance to vote for him." he declared. And am sure that does not make me any less an Alaskan than was before. then" s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
State Departments
 In s. C. Abolished

COLUMBIA, s. C., June 20-By failing to appropriate for them the South Carolina legislature has abol- ished or devolved upon other de- partments three states functions the bank examiners office, ware house department and natural re- sources commissions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MEN FROM NAVAL RADIO
 STATION NEAR CORDOVA
 ON WAY SOUTH ON YUKON

c. J. Carlson, H. E. Jackson and R. J. Whitty, who have been sta toned at Mile. Seven, near Cordova, at the U. S. Naval Radio station, re gently abandoned, are south bound passengers on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
FORMER COM.
 AMER. LEGION
 PASSES AWAY
o. L. Bodenhamer Dies in Louisiana as Result of
 Burns in Explosion

SHREVEPORT, La, June 20-C L. Bodenhamer. of Eldorado, Ar kansas, former National Command CT of the American Legion, died in local hospital last night as the result of burns received in a gas explosion in the East Texas oil field near Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
WALTERS, SON GO TO PRISON
Auburn Bankers Are Sen. fenced Following Con-
 viction, Fraud

SEATTLE, June 2o.-Charles E Walters has been sentenced from two and one half to fifteen years and his son Ralph Walters, from five to fifteen years, following con- viction of selling stock under false representations in the holding cor poration which controlled the Bank of Auburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
NICK BEz IN TOWN

To bring Nick Beg to Juneau, Joe Crosson made trip to Hawk Inlet yesterday afternoon in the Fairchild plane of the Pacific Alas ka Airways Co. in which he flew down from Fairbanks Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
TOn,OrrOaU Is
 Longest Day; Summer Begins

Tomorrow is the longest
 day of the year and incl
 dentally the beginning of
 , summer. Summer starts to- morrow at 4sl2 pm, East , ern Standard Time. . ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MRS. JOHN OLSON RETURNS
 FROM KING COVE ON YUKON

Mrs. John Olson, who has been teaching school at King Cove on the Aleutian Peninsula. since last fall returned to her home here on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
c. c. BOATMAN TAKES PLANE
 TO PETERSBURG ON SUNDAY

c. c. Boatman. representative of the Columbia Lumber Co, left for Petersburg Sunday morning on the .seaplane Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
U. S. PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON, June 20. = The Government has seized the present as the psychological moment to press proposals upon the World Economic Conference. Raymond d Moley, Assistant Secretary of State. closest of President Roosevelt's ad- visers, is enroute to London. Bern M. Baruch takes over the unofficial but real supervision of the Wash ington policy although he gets no Government salary or appointment. He is acting as contact man be- tween the vacationing President and the London delegation.
 The American currency plan in wolves a bimetallic standard by which paper money will have 20 per cent gold backing. All details will probably be explained by Moley when he reaches London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
ADJOURNMENT FAVORED NOW
 TO FORGE U. s.
No Decision on Currency Stablization Is Hold
 ing Up Progress
|PITTMAN RESOLUTION
 FAVORABLY RECEIVED
Raymond Moley Is Enroute to England with Im-
 portant Proposals

DOLLE IN - LONDON, June
 2O.-In high French quarters
 it is said this afternoon that
 the proposal to adjourn the
 World Economic Conference
 will be brought before the
 Steering Committee tomorrow
 if there are no clearer indica-
 tions of stabilization of the
 dollar could be affected.
 LONDON. June 20.-The senti- ment of the gold bloc delegations favoring adjournment of the World Economic Conference until Wash ington has decided where America wants the dollar begged grew today despite attention paid to United States Senator Key Pittman's sil- yer resolution as providing a basis for currency stabilization and monetary reform.
 French leaders and the gold standard groups interpreted there is little indication of a disposition of America to allow anyone to pass through the stabilization door al- though it is not entirely closed.
 Encouraged
 Senator Pittman and Secretary of State Hull, of the American delegation, declared they are en- couraged over support received to Pittman's monetary resolution which has the approval of the delegation as whole and meets with the approval of President Roosevelt. That the United States will not return to the gold standard until it is sure that it will work is also certain.
 Putnam Resolution
 The Pittman resolution has been received fayorably and it has had an effect of quieting discussion of an unofficial proposal emanat- ing from the gold bloc that the conference adjourn until America has agreed to some form of stabili- zation but today further word came from Washington there will be no stabilization of currencies in the immediate future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
DRTI.EdNG AND LoCATEo

0nelsF-0ImabesE Ne. 1-- NE NEs Nw1 ss-ss-sW
Lenaee-nlane- re. ! 80 NA sMl l9-..-.M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07
RIC LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
eEnown alse ns he'd field ans - Ha@rney Domeo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

Tama ana spnes weekly
Bat iafsFnatien always
nea esmmm
Inforaasa gesarans .sarsa fssm
themselves
rae stussures here
ss~se 80 vrs Ss psins IN
Operators Information nesEaas
~ Thursday
ss6a TsIsphsas Feeved - SASS see before
IA.
owners q Pa naaps naps
% heaanE
@aSS Thsss New FFedusera"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-07

On Alberto Side
(ssven Producing Wells On AAhsrsa sias1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
! arrant Miller
Makes Initial OF
80 BbI. Hourly
Has Flowed 500 Barrels Daily When Storage
Available Since Completion Opens
New Gusher Pool

Roy Tarrant's Alice Long Miller No. well in the
northeast corner of Section 2436W came in flowing
well Sunday night, and has been steadily producing
at the rate of 500 barrels per day when storage
available.
This is the largest well completed in Cut Bank field
and opens gusher territory where small wells had been
expected. The Miller well blew wild for some time after
It drilled in but when controlled it made $50 barrels
in nine hours flowing at the of 80 barrels an hour
It IS now flowing by heads, making flow every
so minutes 1t has steadily produced from 480 to $40
barrels day throughout the week Two-nch tubing is
to be run possible. The truck carrying the
tubing is in the ditch distance from the WE'LL having
sSidded off the muddy road into bottomess bog.
This well high strucurally as compared with the
Santa Rita Yunck No. 2, half mile SOUTH which is
small pumper. The Miller well got the sand at 2785
and drilled to 28O5, in the Darling sand.
The first gas about million feet was found in the
Stewart sand at 2737-42. Oil was found from 2742
to Z773 Thereafter two feet of blue shale marking
the bottom of the Stewart sand The Darling sand at
ITS hard and dry for 10 feet and then softened up
and the oil went high the crown block Drilling
continued to 2799 where it stood until Wednesday when
the the tools another time and drilled to 2805
finding Saturation throughout.
This well is in the center of a block of acreage
owned by Tarrant former Wyoming operator two miles
long, east and west and half mile WIDE north and south
lie has approximately $500 acres in the immediate dis
trict with Montana Power leases on the East, Santa
Rita leases the south and Spokane Syndicate Finn
and Drumheller leases on the north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
ERmAM
PASSES AWAY
Ar ST. Paul

Word has been received here
of the death OF Moses thinner
man. 81. widely known in
Montana. at his home in st.
Paul. Mr.. Zimmerman was one
OF the early investors in Kelvin
suuburst field and is reDuted to
have made a fortune in leases
and royalties. In more recent
years he has been interested
in mining and had expected to
visit his mining properties near
zortman. in the Little Rockies.
during the present week. He
marketed a tOwnsite at Shelby
and was widely known as q
horse buyer. Death resulted
from a sudden heart attack. &C
cording 10 word received by his
neice, Mrs. Norbert Nathan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
IHDIAHSCAlL
BIDS O. SOAP
CREEK FIELD

A call for bids for the oil
lands on Grow Indian rsserva-
tion in Soap Greek oil field has
been authorized BY the tribal
council, again taking issue with
Argo OIL company. which took
over Western States Oil & Land
company properties.
Several attempts of the tribes
men to Gust the Argo have fail
ed when the Department Of the
Interior has ruled that there
has been an overproduction Of
crude oil and no demand for
black oil.
Williams & Co. are reported to
be anxious 10 take over the
field. hoping to be able to
market the production as road
oil. A committee of six has
been appointed by the council
to work with Dan Maddox, coun-
sci for the Grow tribe, to nego-
tiate q lease which win result
in the operation of the wells
which have been produced only
internationally since 1921 when
the field was developed. C. r.
Andrews. and W. T. Hardenorf
Of Denver and Bruce Sullivan
Of Billings have trucked con-
siderable OF this oil to Billings
where It was made into road
oil. Sullivan has a small top
ping plant on the Heinrich farm
in the field and Is making some
road oil and other refined pro-
ducts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
KEW Dc
HAVING
ELLIS TEST

Kevin-sunburst operators have
been slow in resuming opera.
tions this spring. but three wells
are now starting up.
Another test of the Kelvin
dome. northeast of Kelvin, is
being drilled by Eagle Petrol
cum company on the Haugen
farm a quarter of a mile south.
east Of the Sunburst sand pro.
Queer drilled last year. Loca-
tion is sw swK NWA 1895
sW. Depth Is 1870 feet. The
presence OF a local high" is
established but no large produc-
ton has yet been developed, the
first well having had only normal
production of high gravity oil in
the upper sand. TIE second
well is slightly northeast OF
the fault, giving it a chance for
Ellis sand production.
The E. Victor Day interests
of Alberta are starting a well
In Section 17-S5-2W, east Of the
old Gladys Bell group which
contained the first flowing well
in Kevin-sunburst field.
The Ethridge well in 1884
wv is shut down with q string
of tools in the hole. They ex-
pect to sidetrack aud again
shoot the Ethridge sand. in the
lime. The hole ST zs3
feet into the lime. finding only
one small break. Production
may be expected at the base of
the lime. :
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
WHAT DOES THE
MOTORlST EAH
TO THIS OOUT RY Z

NEW YORK; n Y-Motcs
vehicle operations in one year
produced, among other results,
the following statistics:
$4,000, 100000 vehicle-miles
passenger car operation.
24,O00.00O, 600 ton-miles truck
operation.
11,OO0.00O,0OO pasenger-miles
bus operation.
15,OOO.OO0.O0O gallons motor
fuel consumption.
450,OOO.OOO lubricating oil con-
sumption
50,O00,00O tire castings and
tubes used.
$500, eco. 900 parts. accessories.
100000 cars OF railroad
freight.
s1.Os5,o0O,O0O taxes.
100000 Jobs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20
Second Well
Starring In
Gusher Area

Despite the reappearance Of
Old Nan Winter. in a brisk snow
storm. the Cut Bank field saw IN
stant preparation for the star.
OF another well In the newly
opened gusher pool revealed by
the Tarrant-AEiller 500-barrel
well in the northeast corner OF
Section 24-S4-sw.
The new wen is the Tarrant-
Haglund. Jr.. No. 2 well in the
center Of the sWA MEX Is.
which Is now rigging up and
win be drilling next week-bar-
ring further storms.
Never in the history OF the
field have the roads been as
bad as they are at this time.
following a week OF almost con-
slant precipitation. Even the
gravel roads are breaking down,
truckers report. while dirt roads
are bottomIess.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-20

Drilling costs include contract
price to a drilling contractor, or
the cost OF operating your own
tools; plus casing cost, whether
included in drilling contract or
furnished by the company; fuel
and water costs how ever furnish
ed; plus company overhead costs
until the well is completed and
ready to produce. Every day
that company well equipment Is
idle means additional company
costs for carrying charges, plus
additional company overhead
costs, plus the loss to the com
pany because the oil is still In
the ground and not produced in
to the tanks for immediate sale.
A we'll Is no different than
manufacturing plant; Il has to
be completed in the minimum OF
time and in first class operat-
ing condition in order to produce
and make money. Just so long
as money Is tied mp In building
and equipment It is losing inter-
est until It starts working.
Rotary win complete a well
quicker than cable tools. Rotary
will save money on casing and
other equipment over cable tools.
Rotary will finish and complete
a well into the sand in better
condition than cable tools.
Considering the time and his
tory Of well competitions to date
in the Cut Bank Field, rotary
would have saved every operator
money in this field. Now that
well offsetting is an additional
problem in the field, the time
element IN completing wells is
a paramount one. What you
don't set your neighbors win
get
II water Is encountered in
sands aIb0ve the oil horizon. the
rotary system OF mudding these
sands or 70 protect yOnr own
Isass and yous neishbOr's lease
from water intrusion Is ons o.
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