davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Another free week to the first out-0f-toWn boy to sign up. This separate out-of town contest makes it fairer because 1t ig easy for Wa tcrbury boys to get their appIica- lions in ahead of out of-toWnerg.
 A free week for every three new campers you sign up. This fig a splendid chance to earn n vacation at camp. If you can sign up giz new members you'll make possible n full two weeks vacation free of charge.
 A free meal at the reunion to every boy who can bring two prospective campers with their parentg. The banquet cost for everybody is fifty cents. New campers and parents of course are expected to pay for their meal.
 A free meal at the reunion 10 every boy who turns in fl new campers application with the ap- plication fee fhe new application also counts as one of the three for your free week..
 The members of the camp com mIttee who reported for the monthly meeting at 1915 this noon were BartoW l.. Heminway, William $. Curtis, Carl F. Heebner, Frank II. Bailey. Dr 1T. r. Merrill, Stanley V. Volovski. Tracy smith, George If. Tracy, Alfred Y. An drewg. George Kingston. Merritt W. Atwood. Dr r.. q. Readc, r. Out ton Noble. W. J. slator and John Gilmartin.
 Bunker Hill. J. Winfred Beecher, Samuel Morgan; Mil Plain, George Kingston. Hay Ganung; Watsrtown Merritt Atwood; Oakyille, Russell Pope. Waterville, Franklin War ren; overlook. Mrs Leroy Gibbs; West Side. Arthur Mcdonald, Wal ter Angle; Upper Willow, Fred Daniels and Walter Jarvis: Mid. Allen Clarke; Uppnr Cooke. Fred Rowe and Joseph I3rennis; Pine Street. Dutton Noble Charles Granger nnd W. r. Arnold tilRhiand avenue, William Bragg and Walter Hax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Fleming's hardware store At 388 Walnut street was broken into early today and three fishing rods and several lines taken. Here's il bur gIar with fishing complex. The police have their own Hines" out now 10 hook him.
 A cigarette machine was stolen from Keefe's gasoline station on the corner Of Baldwin street and sylvan avenue. 1t is the second break" In this particular place within Il short time.
 At 12:45 o'clock thIs morning PatrolInen George McElligott and John Deeley surprised a chap tow ing q wagon loaded with coal. As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Chinese Forces
 Claim Victory
 Over Japanese

Peiping, April 24-UP)-Half the Japanese troops which have occupied 250 square miles of China proper were withdrawing today toward the great wall and Man choukuo, American dispatches from Chin wangtao said.
 Chinese claimed two important victories over the invaders. The Chinese said they had annihilated 400 Japanese in heavy fighting at Kupeikou, where their troops were said to have repulsed repeated Jap anese assaults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
LINDBERGH IS
 INSPECTING

Kansas City. Mo.f April A --- np)--Col. Charles A. Lindbcrgh Whs here today 10 inspect plant and offices of the TranscOntinental Western Ar system. Of which he is Il technical adviser.
 Col and MrH Lindberfh arrived here by plane nt 7;32 D. m. ycster- day. They left St. Louis at D. IT. They planned to be here several days before proceeding 10 the west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
WINNIE JUDD TO
 ENTER ASYLUM
 FOR LIFE TERM
If She Ever RecOvers Her Sanity the Death Pen- aIty Will Stand Over Her

State Prison, Florence, Ariz,, April 24--( (CP) Winnie Ruth Judd faced Il life term" in Arizona state hospital today, by the decree of a jury whose insanity verdict saved her from the gaIloWn.
 4 nine-to-three vote found the slayer insane and Judge C. L. Greene signed commitment papers today to permit Mrs Judas trans fer to the state hospital at Phoenix. Mrs Judd must remain in the hos pitai as long ag she lives. or until she is determined legally Sane. If ever she is found 10 have regained her mental balance. the death sen fence autOmat tlcally is restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Profit Taking Hit Market Late To-day
 But Was Battled
Early Gains Extended to More Than POints-Amerl. can Telephone Was the FavOrite and It Was Al' most Pushed Over 100 Mark
BY ELMER c. wAJZER United Press E1nnncinI Edifnrl

(United Press Financial Edhofl
 New York. April 24-(U.P.D = The stock market was forced to absorb profit-taking to-day and prices turned irregular in the late trading.
 On each selling move. trading quieted down and pressure was re- sisted to the end. Early in the day further speculative buying made it's appearance. Opening blocks of 1000 to 11,000 shares came out at higher prices with oils featuring. Late orders continued to pour in until tickers ran 8 minutes late.
 The tape rode abreast of the market during most Of the after noon. Near the close when offer ings appeared for profit. volume decreased and tickers easily kept up with the market.
 Early gains extended to more than 3 points. American Telephone was a favorite. For q time it ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Mrs Roosevelt Scrambled Eggs
 for Supper

Washington. April 24 --UPJ The wife of the president of the United States personally prepared the scrambled eggs that the Prime Minister Of Great Britain had for Sunday evening supper
 For 20 years, eggs scrambled in tIafng dishes at the table have been the principal dish of The Rooseyelts Sunday suppcrs. This sane informolity prevailed laEt night, even though the guests hap pc ned to be Prime Minister Mac Donald and his daughter, rather than some old neiRhbOrg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
J'JiIIiTY KILLED

Athenf. April 24.-- GPJ An earthquake on the island of Kos in the Aegean snh was estimated to-day 10 have killed 20 persona and injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Seabury Witness
 Takes His Life

tcontIrued from Page D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
FULTON HOLE
IS IN SHAPE
DRILL N

Failure Of cement to set de.
layed completion Of the Fulton
Commonwealth well in the wesi
end OF Cut Bank field during
the past week.
A streak Of bad luck has de-
layed this well more than any
other in the field. Bad luck cui-
minated in the loss Of a BIT
shout so feet above the sand.
The bit could not be fished out
and finally it was driven into
the side wall land cemenhed
off. Drilling resumed Tuesday
and it was found that the ce.
ment was still soft. so the drill
ers hung up the tools to wait
foF the cement to harden rath-
er than take a chance on hay
ing the BIT drop back into the
hole. which bottoms at 1920
feet.
Dakota-Montana company put
its Haglund producer on the
pump this week and it Is max
ing rs barrels a day. It is in
sW NWK NEA Sec. 14-34-6w.
A. P. Observation-Disclosures No.
2. Sc SEA- SWH II is drilling
at 1850. This company's Matson
No. 2 Is still shut down at
1850. The contractor. B. e. Ad-
ans, is undergoing an operation
in the hospital at Rochester,
MINI.
Another well that stands on
top OF the sand is Santa Rita.
Olson No. in northeast corner
2e-s4-ew. at a depth Of 2s14.
Par OH company is still swedg-
ing out three bottom joints Of
easing injured by a shot in its
No. Hams. formerly called B.
Z H.-Haines. It's No 2. Sc SEX
SWH 2-34-ew, is still rigging
~.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

The contract calls for the
laying Of $4,000 feet Of fOur-inch
pipe-line-about 12h MILES
and four miles Of gathering lines.
The line will cross the present
producing area OF Cut. Bank
field diagOnaIly, from the Santa
Rita-Tribal wells southeast to
the Santa Rita loading racks
east OF Cut Bank.
It is to be a common carrier
line and will displace fleet of
trucks which has been hauling
oil for shipment to Shelby and
Coutts. It is being constructed
jointly by the Santa Rita and
Winston Brothers Construc-
ION company. which had the
contract on the Butte-7elena
line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
MONTANA POWER
SPOTS TEST WELL
ON BROWN FAR

Montana Power Gas company
announced the first OF its three
new locations in Kelvin sunburst
field this week. on the Brown
farm IN the center OF the north
east quarter Of Section s1-ss-
swL which Is considered a most
interesting location. It is about
two miles from the nearest gas
well and two miles west Of the
well drilled by Gordon Campbell.
Wilbur Nadeau. the contractor.
is mOving the rig from the Mon
tana Power Peoples well to the
new location.
Montana Power is preparing
to spot two additional wells Inn
mediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
cosmos LEASES
TO q sold Ar
ERS SALE

Properties OF Cosmos Petro-
Ieum company will be sold "a
satisfy s17.s5s.ss Of claims a.
gainst them IL no objection Il
voiced at a hearing set for Juiy
IS at 10 a. m. BY Federal Judge
Charles N. Pray at Great Falls.
Petition for right to sell the
property has been filed By
George Nadeau, receiver. Includ-
ed in the properties to be sold
are the Kreutzfeld lease. with
gas production. in sk sM and
M SEH 2e-sl-1w, in Kelvin
Sunburst. and the Iowa Hold
Ing lease IN NEA SEX and EM
NWA SEA 2-s7-4w. in the
BOrder-Red Coulee field. with
oil production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
TWO WELLS IN CUT
BANK GUSHER AREA
MAKING FAST TINE

Another completion in the
gusher district on the east edge
OF Cut Bank field is in prospect
as two wells belonging to Roy
Tarrant. doughty Wyoming OD-
orator, are approaching the
sand.
TaFrant-HoDe No. 4. Sw
SwA swA 1s-s4-5w, Is drill
ing ct 220O feet. It is a diagon-
al offset to the 5o0-barreI Mil
Ter well. Tarrant's HAglund 40.
2 fs at 22S0 feet, slowed down
BY the necessity OF running 10
inch pipe. This is two locations
northwest Of the tag well, in
NwA SEX 1S-s4-eW.
A third Tarrant we'll, drilled
for Montana Headlight company
on the William farm, in NV
NwM NEA 1i-s4-eW, is drill
ing at 1000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
INDUSTRY Of
MONTANA TO
VERIFY WD

A meeting OF producers. re
finers and marketers Of Mon.
tana will be called within the
next few weeks to consider the
proposed national code which
is to be submitted to the presI-
dent for approval. according to
plans Of Walter F. Britain, sec
rotary OF the Rocky Mountain
Oil & Gas association.
Endorsement Of the code by
Montana is not considered es-
sential. since Montana is includ-
ed in the Rocky Mountain dis
trict and the domination Of
Wyoming is rather expected,
with a Wyoming man as regional
administrator Of the code. c. b.
Richardson. administrator ap-
pointed, is vice president of the
Consolidated Royalty company
of Casper and was a member Of
the Wyoming delegation appoint
ed by Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks.
Montana delegates at the Chi
cago meeting were frequently as
sured that the restriction Of drill
ling and production is not aimed
at Montana. yet there is some
anxiety In some quarters whether
the development OF Cut Bank
field might be restricted on the
theory that any new crude put
on the market here must re-
place Wyoming or Midcontinent
This will all be
thFeahed ont at the coming
meeting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

longer term OF credit than the sche.
duie provides is guilty OF unfair
competition. except on contracts made
prior 70 June %. 1893.
Rule p has to do with false adj
Rnle p prohibits giving burner
service ia connection with sale Of
heating ellis. excepting advisory ser
yice. Contract period Is limited to
Rule q In ali sales Of petroleum
products Tor resale, refiners, distri-
butors, 1Obbers or wholesalers may,
BIZ contract. require purchasers to
sell at prices therein DESIGNATED for
such resale; and may further re-
quire that II such products are there
after sold by such purchaser for re-
sale that the original purchaser shall
incorporate similar provision in the
contract With It's purchaser for re-
Any purchaser who agrees to sell
any refined petroleum products az
the prices designated therefor 81
the refiner or jobber, from whom
purchased. shall make all sales there
of st prices not less than those 50
DESIGNATED
Rule p excerpts contracts actually
made prior 10 June rs. 1873 until
July j. 1853. Code covers extensions
made after june IS OF contracts made
prior 70 that data
Transactions between subsidiary or
affiliated companies are not affected
and does not apply 70 foreign trade.
Rule 3 goes further In the sub
ieet Of misbrandang nnd haits I'M
authorized nse ~ trade slogan or
enzblems Of trade associations.
Rule % fOrbids ineegrated CON-
panies 20 lose on one department and
make II up on another. preventing
gain 70 the excIu-
sion Of any other branch OF the
Industry.
Rule n asks the president TO FIX
minimnm and maximum prices for
us0t0r fuel and 20 establish MARGINS 4
befween delivered tank car prices /
and consumer prices.
Huie ~ states that Z violation II
any % she rules ~ sbfa code shall
sonsiitufe an anf&iF msthod Of com
petition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
New Montana Oil Field
Has Il Feet Saturated
Sand, Core Drill Shows
Swabs At Rate OF It's Barrels A Day After
Plugging Bottom Water Encountered
Below Sand-Gas Coming With Oil

discovery MOntaHAs newest oil field NOsSh Out
Hank, Is today a f50-baEreI veil
drilling through the sand, the showed a. feet OF
Drilling into shale break below the b@ae
Of the sand and water Immediately plugged
swabbing started wednesday
The well making bat Thursday was ne
ported swabbing Of 175 barrels day and h conA
lively estimated By n i5O-bavrel well
This largest well in field IN tho State
Of Montana II opens up pool making % gravity
crude There is about 100000 with the oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
WTIA DRILL ARafEIas

Further development OF Ar
mells structure as a gas supply
for I.ewastown via doubtless be
done by Fergus Gas syndicate,
according to Judge H. L. De-
Ka1b OF Lewastown. Recently
Rom-Ed Natural Gas company
was organised by landowners on
Arueils structure, including
Charaea q. Edwards and odin
Romunstead on whose land the
discovery well was drilled. Deyel-
opmons woFk VIII be done BY
Fergus Gas Syndicate. rather
than the new syndicate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
SAYS COZ INTENT
H FAIR DEL For
OIL Np :

Belief that the spirit Of tbs
code meetings In Chicago is one
or q fair deal for the little
fellow" was expressed by r.
J. Lindsay. head OF Northwest
stellarine. upon his return 10
Shelby Thursday. after having
attended both producers and
narketers' meeting
A delegate to the former
ueating. Mr.. Lindsay was an
observer At the second meeting
He Expressed approved Of the
provisions Of the entire code.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

thicker to the north and north
west is expressed by leading Op-
orators. II Is understood that
the next we'll will be drilled on
the adjoining KrengeF farm 20
the north. Texas-Paeific has
lease east OF the well and Mon
tAna Power has leases north OF
the well In the midst Of the P.
+. sweeny block.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
OHlO- SOuDERS
WELL, DRY CREEK,
DRRLMe IN OIL

Another pRVfmcer In Dry
Greek field a today being
drilled in BY Ohio on COM
parry ON ffs sOuders No. 2 To-
cation I'm the center OF the
field. Reports froan the field
Friday stated thar on and
gas were showing a. drilling
proceeded ia the sand at
$50 feet TEae wen win
conp4ote at around $3.50
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

and an equal amount coming
from the top Of the sand at $3.50.
The gas at the top OF the Oar
ling sand was heavily laden With
gasoline. Sand was continuous
to- 2616. the core showing ~
feet Of saturation. The presence
Of gas with the oil is indicative
that larger production may be
expected on the structure.
Belief that the sands will be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

W4A& Ala @4&H &14A&@ AA0W -
ing group made by Texas
Pacific Coal & Oil company
whose Howling No. well was
increased about $50 percent az
ter treatment with acid.
A pumper producing from the
lime was chosen for the test. II
was making no water and pro-
ducing about two barrels day,
The practice is to force the oil
hack into the cracks and crevices
OF the lime with pressure. but
IN this well no pressure was re-
quired for both acid and 200
barrels OF oil disappeared. APP
parently going into a fissure or
vug In the lime.
The well showed a large in
crease for several days. but no
production record is established
until the well has produced an
amount Of OIL equal to the crude
forced into the hole with the
acid and the normal production
Of the well during the days the
operation was in progress. Since
that time the well has been
making 81 barrels every two
days barrels one day and Az
barrels the next.
Success of the experiment is
expected to be followed by use
OF acid on all T. P. wells in
Kevin-Sunburst which are max
ing no water. Acid win be tried
ON Pondera wells. also. where
better results are expected, since
that is a pure lime while the
Kelvin lime Is dolomitic. Else
where. Texas-Pacific has in
creased its production 400 per-
cent by the use OF acid.
The local experiment was con-
Quoted by Tom Romaine OF the
T. P. geological staff.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
Code of Mdrketers
Has FelU NelU Ideas
Of Fair Practice
Lease And Agency Provision Up To Presi
dent-COde Restricts Price Wars And
May Regulate Prices

Copies the marketing code adopted by markets at
Chicago meeting called by the American Petroleum ns
tute have been received in Great Falls.
The marketers code is Incorporated with the producers
code single document Of 81 typewriter pages eleven
pages of which are devoted to marketing.
Following a summary of the marketing code, which
follows the producers code published in the Journal last
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
WOULD BORROW n. f. G.
MONEY

TIE town Of Saco. in north
western Montana, as preparing TO
apply for Reconstzuction Finance
Corporation funds with which to
bald a municipality owned gas
system IN that town. The town
s now supplied by Bowdoin
Utilities Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
PIPELINE TO CUT BANK Is
STARTING NEXT WEEK HALL
GETS DITCHING CONTRACTS

-NONsTRUCTON OF Rita on COmpauS's $4,000
* pipeline. IN weeks Journal,
swiftly this with the awarding OF ditch
hauling backllng awarded
ditchng
ON mi cOmpany's
win be moving his machines
week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

Use Of ACID
DOUBLES OIL
PRODUCTION

Acid treatment Of wells
IN Kevfn- suTkDull5t field
win increase plOduGion
from 100 TO 200 percent.
This Is Indicated on the
Goth day of a test on one
wen In the Baker Howl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-11
,JOBLESS RELIEF
NEEDSFOR WINTER
WILL BE GREATER
Drop in Funds While
Number of Families
in Need Increases

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - All
the high powered advertising stunts
of Roosevelt to give six million new
jobs by Labor Day go up in smoke
with the foreboding announcement
by Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief
administrator, that at least one pll-
lion dollars will be needed for relief
this winter. Although a general cut
ting of relief is prevalent through
the country, the number of families
requiring aid have increased. Ele-
ven cities alone report an increase
in relief cases from l to 15 per cent.
The number of families on relief
lists decreased IL from June to July
while relief funds dropped 8.4 per
cent. In New York City there has
been an increase of 10 per cent IN
the number of families asking relief,
but disbursements dropped 1871 per
cent. Hopkins made an estimate that
New York City needs from $1,000, 900
to $10,000,000 a month for relief.
Actually no funds were voted by the
Board of Estimate for the month OF
August as yet.
A cross section of number of
cities where relief needs increased
are: 15.5 per cent in San Francisco;
15.1 in Little Rock, Arkansas; 14.5
per cent in Milwaukee; II l per cent
in Washington; 8.4 per cent in
Houston, Texas; "A in Newark, N.
j.; 2.S in Jacksonville, Fla; 2.5 per
cent in Phoenix, Ariz.
Hopkins shifts the relief burden
to the states as in all previous state
ments. The states usually refer it
to the local communities. He told
the states that unless provisions are
made for relief, "the unemployed are
going to take an awful beating this
winter" The federal relief admins
traitors only suggestion was for the
states to match the $500,000,00o ap-
propriated by congress last spring.
Of the federal appropriation about
half has already been spent and the
amount on hand for federal aid IS
very small.
Not DESTROYS of admitting that the
reduction in relief is the result of a
direct cut by the officials, Hopkins
says that ''it is difficult to know
whether this decline has resulted
from a fundamental improvement in
business conditions or whether it is
due to seasonal variations in relief
needs"
1t is indicative from the whole
statement that Hopkins proposes an
insignificant federal appropriation as
an excuse for Sinking the respon-
sibility of aid to the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-11
WIN STRIKE; VOTE
AID TOCLEVELAND
7. i. CONFERENCE
Conn. Iron Strike Was
Won Under TUUL
Leadership

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Cele,, rs.tins
their brilliant victory which netsed
them 40-hour week, $3.50 a day and
sanitary conditions in the shop, 25C
workers at the Malleable Iron Com
pany of this city announced through
their organization that they will make
every effort to cend delegate to the
Conference for United Action to be
held in Cleveland on August 26th and
27th. The strike was won under the
leadership of the Trade Union Unity
League which has endorsed the Cleve-
land gathering one hundred per cent
The Provisional Committee which
is arranging the Cleveland Confer
ence announced from it's national of
fees in New York City yesterday that
not only in New England but that
also among metal workers in the
Midwest support for the call for the
Cleveland Conference to fight the
MIRA slave code and for better work
ing conditions in gaining Roadway.
Despite attempts by A. F. of L. Of
1lCldlS W WHIP up q AACAiAiOo SAAU4Ao
siasm for the NRA, workers of vari-
Gus industries in important indus
trial areas are looking with more and
more favor towards the Cleveland
Conference.
A report received by the Conference
Committee at its national offices yes
terday from Sandusky, Ohio, stated
that a vigorous campaign is on foot
to have the Railroad Car Repairmer
of that industrial city endorse the
Cleveland Conference and to SEND
delegates to it.
Not daring to completely oppose the
Conference, the officials railroaded 6
proposal to table the motion endors-
ing the Conference until the "secre-
tary of the Central Labor Union
writes to the American Federation Of
Labor to find out its stand ION the
Cleveland gathering.
Far from depressed by such Sabo-
tage, a number of delegates to the
Central Labor Union declared that at
the next meeting of this body, or
August 21st, they will again demand
that it endorse and send delegates tc
the Cleveland Conference.