davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
JERRY HAWLEY BACK

Jerry Hawiey is back from the
Coast. ready to resume work on
the West Pondera structure, on
the west flank OF the central
sweetgrass Arch. The well has
been shut down since last fall at
depth OF 600 feet. Financial
plans we're wrecked BY the bank
holiday and It was necessary to
re-finance the operation. Loca-
ton is in Sec. s5-27-5W, six
miles southwest OF Pondera oil
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
RUMoRs ARE PRmfATURE

Rumors Of plans to- build a
pipeline from Bowdoin dome to
Regina have grown out Of a
leasing OF $4,000 acres Of fee
lands in that structure BY British
American Syndicate. Inc, a Min
nesota corporation. Officials Of
The syndicate who were in Great
Falls stated that any such news
Is entirely premature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
EoCATED TN AI.AsKA

People with the urge TO con-
quer the great outdoors do not
have to hunt beyond Alaska,
according to Roy Lebkicker, ge-
ologist Of the Standard Of Cal
ifornia, who writes that he Is
now nicely located In his new
5ob in Uncle Sans northern
most possession. He was until
three months ago in charge Of
the California company's ge-
illogical work. He went on a
s0-day vacation and was there
after assigned to work in AL
aska.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

BURNED RIG TO
BE REBUILT

Rig Of Beartooth oil company
on the Armstrong farm in Dry
Greek. damaged by fire on JuIy
2. will be Immediately rebuilt,
according word from Red Lodge,
The we'll had been cemented to
secure a water shut-ofg and
when drilling resumed a spark
ignited gas and the rig was
quickly burned.
The Armstrong is the only
active well in the field, follow
ing completion Of the souders
No. 2 in Sc Nws< swA 2-7N-
21E, in the west end Of the
field. half a mile north OF the
Chapman producer. The Arm
strong wen Is In the extreme
east end Of the field.
The Chapman Is one OF the
highest wells. structuraily. in the
field. It is understood. It
reached the top OF the Da-
kota at 5225 while other wells
got this horizon at the following
depths: Caldwell. Sec. 1921.
SAT- feet; Bowman. Sec. Az
Gle, 1886 feet; Chapman, Sec
2-7-z1E. 5.so1 feet This would
indicate the new well is zoo
feet higher than the other wells.
allowing for surface elevation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
nRIIh AT CROWs NEsT

In addition to diamond drill
tests. Kootenat Oil Co. expects to
complete its s,OOO-fOot well in
North Fork oil fields, north OF
Glacier Park, in southern Brit
ish Columbia, according to G.
X. Wallingford OF Portland, man
ager. Hole stood at 500 feet dur
ing the winter with 200 feet Of
20inch and the balance l5h-
inch. Location is three miles
vest Of Crows Nest No. 1, half
indie east OF forks OF Sage
Greek and North Fork.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
SANTA RITA OIL
LINE, CUT BANK
is UNDER GROUND

santa Rita Oil cOmpany's
4-inch pipeline across Cut Bank
field was completed Thursday
Of this week. The ditching
machine Is now working on
gathering lines. 1t is expected
that with the arrival OF pumps
and completion of tankage, oil
viii be running through the line
during the present month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
HRADs OFF FARAlERs

Montana drilling regulations
with the requirement OF a bond
for $4,000 are heading off far
mer drilling on Bowdoin dome,
according to reports from NAL
IA. Five wells proposed by far
mers to secure a domestic sup
ply Of gas win not be drilled.
the state having halted tina
practice OF completing wells
without shutting off the water
in the shallow sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
FTNN TN CAIIRORNTA

]. T. Finn, reported moving
a rotary rig into the Border
field, is now reported in Los
Angeles with q. verbeHs Of
sweetgrass, arranging for a mod
ern rotary rig. After drilling
well on the Buckley farm, MIR.
Finn expects to move the rig
to Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
ROTARY DERRICK UP

Monalta OIL Company has cree
ted derrick for rotary tools on its
Buckley lease in the Border
Red coulee field. John Finn.
rotary contractor, is bringing q
rotary rig in from California.
It is understood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
KLETN ON A.P. I. BOARD

H. T. Klein. vice president
and general counsel OF The Texas
company, has been elected to
the board OF directors Of Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute, succeed
ing J. L. Gray Of Tulsa, former
president Of Deep Rock OIL Cor
poration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

Conrad Refining co. again
bid in the state royalty oil il
Pondsra field. paying Kelvin
suuburst possed fieid price.
which IL usually 1e cents above
the PondsrA price.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
Second Round Goes to
Cut Bank Cable TooIies
AS Rotary Hits SheI

- He second round of the rotary cable tools
contest in Cut Bank this zOeek found the cable
- tool boys gyiiHg for the first time since fse
rotary tore off 400 feet of sale drilling IN one day
Picking up some of the fIintHke shells of the Colo
RADIO the rotary SIozUed doz this aVeek reporting ga
of only 500 feet on Texdco's Fisk No in NIV14 NE4
l435-6Y aOith total depth of 1900 feet These shells
not only hold up progress bat hard rock bits
The aOeH in question is the first rotary hole egey
drilled IN Northern Montana ge1tk modern rotary eqsap
Nent. 1t is being contracted by Sheldon-BardeH
coutbdftv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
now 10 GET RICH. HoI HUMl

row no GET RICH. HOT HUM
Here's an idea worth a for
Time, perhaps:
Contract with owners Of
some Of the small wells In
Turner Valley TO share
with any possible increase
Of production Of the FAM
Gus .snapbtha wezis", which
are producing from the lime.
Pump 90 barrels o. RU-
dxoohIoxac acid into each
wen mnder pressure. Then
rum.
Acid fxeatment might
greatly increase gas now.
~ opsnlBg up new vugs or
eAamnela, or n might even
pm W Oh prodmcti0n-cw
moeksmw AZ all
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
HANG ON A LITTLE LONGER

HANG ON A LITTLE LONGER
Like the pardon that came too
late, federal regulation OF tho
oil industry will have arrived
after the famous roaring, snor-
ing East Texas shall have ceased
to be a menace. with pressure
dropping off 5 pounds a day. wa
ter taking the wells IN the west
portion. it Will not be long now.
There are some who predict
that in six months the United
States win face a shortage Of
cheap crude rather than the ov-
ersupply OF the present day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

Golden Valley OH Co., drilling
on Belmont dome IN sW SEA
sEA 2s-6NI22E, is trying TO
drill by lost tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
EAFRTcK Is vrsrToR

2. Byers Emrick was a visitor
in Great Falls Thursday from
his headquarters In Conrad. He
is leaving Immediately for Bow
dom district where he Is doing
considerable work for the British
American syndicate which now
controls Bowdoin gas reserves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
AEovE IN sTAR sPUDDER

Minneaota-Flatwiilow Petro-
Ieum company has moved No.
IS star Spudder into Cat Greek,
to begin a program Of develop
ment on its leases in the east
end Of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
49, sHUT DOWN

The Fulton-Rice well in Devils
Hole. near Billings. Is stiil shut
down after having had about
10 barrels Of water in the first
Lakota at 1864 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
LODGE GRASS SHUT Down

The dearth Of news regarding
the test well on Lodge Grass Is
due to the necessity Of clearing
titles, according to w. w. Gan
OF Billings. The well can be-
drilled into the first sand within
a few days, once titles are clear.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

Railroads complain Of loss OF
business to motor busses. but
passenger revenues were nearly
81 .0oo. 900. 900 greater ia the
years 1877 through 1891 than
taey we're from 1914 through
1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
PRAOgCE TAn0o.

1T is felt that the day Of
.smart lawyer or executive u
it ever existed in the oil indus
try. IS past" says R. B. Brown
Of independent Petroleum Associ-
alton, speaking Of the new petro.
leum code. He says that the
hearings promised by the presi.
dent viii air all ailments and
solve them honestly, without sell
fish advantage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

Commercial truckers from other
atales who carry their own 1880
lsns must pay taxes on eli snso-
line unwa Ia Montana roads. and
m0ef buy lesanes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
lT BANKS
24THWELL IS
CUTTING PAY

Dakota-KEontana OH Com
pany's streak OF good luck
spread out to the Bfaason
farm in Cut Bank oil field
this week, Dakota-Montana
getting a producer on its
Matson No. in SIC NEN
NWM 14-s4-oW.
This well Is today dEalI-
ing in, with Oh showing.
This 10 Dakota-sfontana's
third successive producer In
this field after having taken
around q million and q half
dollars out Of Kevin4Sunburst.
On the same farm, A. P. Coz
was forced to run 5-inch cas-
ing and re-cement. the formel
cement having failed to hold
There was ESQ feet OF watel
in the hole when It was exam.
ined by the state oil and gas
inspector. With no alternative
the A. p. Con started pulling
its e-inch and will shut off the
flow Of salt water with, 5-inch.
Only one new well was started
in the field during the past
week. It is Santa-Rita's Card.
wen No. 4, in center Lot 8, Sec.
I5-S5-6W, east Of the Santa
Rita tribal wells. The Cardwell
farm has been in litigation and
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

Brazil has abandoned alcohol
gasoline blends as motor fuels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

Millions OF people stop at gaso-
line filling stations every day.
but only a few are told the
amount they are taxed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Dr John J. Kyle
 Burial Tomorrow
Prominent Stamford Phy- sician Died After Short
 Illness

Dr. John J. Kyle, a prominent Stamford physician and chairman of the board of education at that place died yesterday morning at the Stamford hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock to St. Johns Roman Catholic church. The Rev. Peter McClean of St. Augustine church in Bridge port, an uncle of the deceased, will conduct q solemn high mass at the church.
 Dr Kyle was born ia Darlen Jan. 1, 1872. He was educated at St. Charles college, Baltimore; Villa Nova college, College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore and the University of Buffalo. Before com ing to Stamford in 1901, he prac- ticed medicine in New Haven.
 In addition to his chairmanship of the education board, he was q member of the common council, the city board of finance and the taxation board.
 Dr. Ryle, a staunch democrat, had been a prominent figure in the political life of the town and city for more than Q score of years and also was active In the Catholic church here.
 He was prominent member of St. Augustine's council Knights of Columbus, of which he was a past grand knight; the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Elks, Eagles. Red Men, Foresters, the Stamford Yacht club and of the city, county and state medical associations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
"ANIMAL KINGDOM"
 AT NEW GARDEN

According to "The Animal King
 dom," RKO- Radio picture, man
 may be maried to woman and
 she yet be "the other woman" And
 the woman he wasn't married to be
 in reality his wife. Leslie Howard
 is the husband and Ann Harding and Myrna Loy are the two women.
 Miss Loy plays the wife who has
 no spiritual or intellectual affinity
 with her husband but has physical
 allure for him and Miss Harding
 plays "the other woman," whose
 bond Is of deeper order. Philip
 Barry IS at his best as author of
 "The Animal Kingdom" now q
 photoplay which Edward IT. Griffith
 directed. it's showing today and to-
 morrow at the New Garden theater. James Dunn and Boots Mallory with the comical El Brendel are
 featured in our next attraction.
 Handle With Care" the CO., feature, film which combines TO-
 nance. comedy, suspense. pathos
 and thrills. It presents a story of
 unusual human interest, depicting
 the adventures of rising young
 assistant district attorney who, un- der strange circumstances, meets the sweetheart of his youth. Ob-
 stacle to their happiness arise. but they are eventually surmounted in
 genuinely novel climax. Dunn. who achieved stardom in Bad Girl" and Miss Mallory are CO., featured for the first time In
 Handle With Care" El Brendel. outstanding comedian of the films appears in a role that affords him
 ample opportunity for creating laughs. Buster Phelps and George Ernest, two amazingly clever youngsters, play rolls and the bal ance of the cast is made up of Vic tor Jory, Frank O'Connor, Pat Hartigan and Arthur Vinton. Nearly 1000 kids of various ages appear in the surprise climax. David Butler. famed for his
 Sunny Side Up." "Deiiclous." and Down to Earth" wrote the story and directed the picture. Here is grand entertainment for young and old. Don't miss 1t.
 There are number of enter taining short subjects and an extra tonight will be Auction Circus with Sam Barlow the comedy aue-
 tioneer in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Charles poescher of this city Is member of the promotion com mittee of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Mems Bible Classes which is planning a New England con vention for next october in the Calvary Baptist church in Provi- dence, R. I. The presidents of City Federations. alias the promo ton committee, include in addition to MT Doescher. Raymond 1T. Brewer of Hartford, Warren J. Packer of Meriden, Olpivcr John son of Bridgeport and William J.. Finney of Stamford.
 At recent meeting of the Con necticut Federation in Middletown 1t was announced that the ninth annual state convention will be held in the Methodist church ih Danbury, Saturday, November H.. The Hartford Federation announc- cd at that time that 1t had ex- tended an invitation. to the na- tional committee to hold the tenth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

V. searo, E. searo. L. Homes,
 M. Leirio.
 10. Talk - Italian Artists" -
 ........... Mrs A. G. Hough II. Hymn -'T Would Be True" 12. Closing Invocation Leader,
 M. Jenkins. Benediction-Rev
 s. A. Budde.
 Dr. w. W. Hummer of Detroit, brother of. Mrs Leila T. Alexander, director of the Pearl street Neigh borhood House, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the Central Y forum tomorrow night at S:15 o'clock. He will take for his sub ject, "Unifying Experience" W. r. Costen and two representatives of the Vagabond club, will give a program of the speakers at the Brooklyn Y forum tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. William Thomas of Mill Plain will be the speaker at the Square Circle club meeting at the Central Y Monday night.
 Last Sunda ywas set aside by the committee on race relations of the federal council of churches in Christ of America, as Race Rela- tions Sunday. The inter-ra cial committee of the Pearl street NeIghborhood House has been sending speakers to various clubs and groups throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
The Conference
 at Stamford Local Delegates at State Girl Scouts Meeting
 To-day

Miss Edna w. Weber, director of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, and Mrs William Leggett, commissioner, attended the Con- necticut Girl Scouts mid-winter conference in Stamford this morn |, ing and afteTnono.
 Girl Scout council members from every council in the state
 were represented at the sessions,
 presided over by Mrs Clifford D. Perkins of Hartford, chairlady of
 the Connecticut Girl Scouts, who delivered several address in this l city recently.
 An unusually interesting pro- gram was presented today. Three
 members of the Region Staff of | Girl Scouts were heard in ad-
 dresses, including Miss Edith Sin1 nett, regional camp advisor who
 has also spoke in Waterbury be- fore the local council Miss Mar iorie Puddington of the training
 committee and Miss Ruth Stevens, director of New England region. The Brownies were represented
 on today's program by Mrs IT. L..
 r. Locke of Hartford, chairlady of
 the Regional and State Brownie
 committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Fewer Cases of
 Scarlet Fever
The Last Report Shows Marked Decrease From
 Former Statement

Adrop in the number of scar let fever cases reported in this city during the week ending Feb ruary II, Is noted in the weekly report of the State Department of Health submitted to-day.
 The report shows 14 cases were reported as compared with r the week before. The report shows that Thomaston also dropped consider ably In the number of cases re- ported. Six were reported last week compared to 8 the week before. The report shows that only 87 in nuenZa Cases were reported throughout the state last week as compared to 210 tho week before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Doescher Member
 Promotions Board
Federation of Bible Classes Plans Convention at
 Providence Next Fall

annual convention in Hartford in the spring of 1884.
 The national convention of the Mems Bible Classes will be held in Atlantic City, May 5, 6 and z The third annual vesper service at Lake Pocotopaugh, sponsored by the state federation, will be held, Sunday. August G.
 The present officers of the Con- nccticut Federation are: President, HarIcn D. Crowell of Stamford; :; secretary. Henry F. Thomas of An sonia; assistant secretary, Charles Lohr of Stamford; and treasurer. Horace r. Burgess of New Haven. Mir Doescher Is a member of the regional executive committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
LILY OF VALLEY LODGE
 VALENTINE PARTY

A Valentine party was sponsor ed by Lily of the Valley Lodge, Or dor of odd Fellows. last night Newton Leas tok first prize for hest score while Charles Lcas cap tured the consolation award. Four tables were in play under the di- roction of Mrs eBatrice MacCas. land. The next meeting will be held March i with card party follow ing. The business meeting will be held ut 7.3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Expect Members To Fall In Line
 With Other Units
Mayors Office, Will Report to Personnel, Giving Information Received at That Time

A special meeting of all members of the police department has been called for z o'clock this eevening at headquarters at which action is ex- pected to be taken on the proposed 10 per cent wage reduction for all city employees. Members of the Waterbury Police Mutual Aid as- sociation who attended hearing at the office of Mayor Frank Hayes Wednesday afternoon will be pres cnt to report on the result of that meeting.
 The police department members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Shell Protests
 Office Removal
 From Montreal

Washington. Feb. 16--UP)- Rep. Bertrand Shell. repn.,. N. Y. called upon President Hoover to- day to protest projected removal of the United States immigration office from Montreal, Canada, to Northern Vermont.
 "I don't much care whether the station is in Montreal or some oth- CT easily accessible place. said Shell, "but I certainly don't want 1t put up in the wilds of Vermont where nobody can find 1t. At this time of the year it is almost im- possible to get to that part of the state.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
AGREEMENT

rho fol lowing compensation agreements were filed today at tho office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: I. Dibner & Bros, Inc. and. Mrs Gabriel Ricciardl of 215 Harpcrs Ferry .Road, shoulder in- jury. $5 weekly: American Brass Go. and Joseph Juckulevice of GAG Highland avenue, arm injury, $j.60 weekly; American Brass Co. and B. Povalkins of Ansonia, toe in- iury. S9,49 weekly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Seek Ruling On
 Demand Notes
Receiver for Merchants Trust Asks Superior Court
 for Instructions

An application seeking instruc- tions with regard to the collection of demand notes held by the Mer- chants Trust Co.,, at the time of It's closing was filed today in the superior court by the receiver, the Citizens x Manufacturers National Bank. The application states the receiver has been informed that the statute of limitations in Conn ecticut begins to run against a de- mand note from its date and that unless demand and action Is made to collect demand promissory notes within six year period, that the maker and endorsers may be re- leased from all obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Inter
 Programs Here
Church Schools Observe "Anity Week" With Special
 Exercises

This afternoon programs in bet Ger race relations were carried out In all the Week Day schools of Religion in the city.
 The following program was pre- sented at the North End school this afternoon:
 1. Prelude-"Going Home
 Dvorak .... Mrs F. F.. Dixon 2. Silence Call to Worship ............ Leader M. Petty 3. Hymn-"America the Beau tiful."
 1. Prayer of Invocation ............ Rev $. A. Buddie. 5. Story 9Th Artist Who Forgot Four Colors .... Mrs $. Dunbar.
 6. Scripture Luke 10: 25-37 .............. Doris Manson 2. Teaching q hymn "In Christ There is no east or west. 8. Talk .. Mrs l.. T. Alexander Q. Spirituals - Quartette -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

The application points out that the question arises as to whether action should be taken to enforce the collection of these notes before the expiration of the six year period of limitation.
 The receiver asks, "Does the statute of limitation of the state of Connecticut continue to run against q demand note afer the appoint ment of q receiver to administer the affairs of tho Merchants Trust Co.,?
 What action. If any, should the receiver take to enforce the col lection of demand notes now in the custo ody of the reccivcr?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

are expected to follow in line with the Waterbury Teachers associa- ton and fire department members in accepting the reduction, it was reliably reported today. The teach CTS and firemen met yesterday and voted to accept tho proposition.
 Members of the police aid asso- citation who are, expected to report at tonight's meeting are President Henry Hayes, Secretary John Gal win, Cornelius Shanahan, Harry Martin, Patrick McCabe and Jo- SeDh McE,VOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions were filed today at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds Adelard Hcbcrt to the Thomas. ton Savings bank. $15.000 proper ty on Grove street.
 Quit Claim Deeds Thomaston Savings bank to Ade- lard Hebert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Three hundred children of Brit ish soldiers from foreign stations had their first glimpse of England when their fatherB arrived home at Southampton recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Bata, the well known shoe com pany of Czechoslovakia, will pro- duce gas. tar, water of ammonia. bricks and flour, and operate an oil refinery, sawmill and hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
ADDITION TO
 THE MILK FUND

A contribution of $2 was re- ceived for the school milk fund from Charles Jackson at the local health office today. The total to date Is now $2,632.32.
 Bets on dog races fin Britain iil the last year totaled nearly $100,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16

Fred Swiak of 57 Benefit street and Mary Mickus of S12 North Main street.
 Louis Perrelli of 1i6 Silver street and Joan A. Kurcon of 03 Harpers Ferry road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
MARRIARE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intentions have been filed at the town clerks office: