davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
GLENN GREAT
F|N|SHER IN
MATCHES

This is the ninth of the "Duck-
pin.MakerS" series, biographical
sketches of outstanding figures in
the duckpin game. The nert tOiu
appear Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Jewish Nick Tronsky! That S
Jacobson of Baltimore
A Jewish Nick Tronsky!


That's what the spectators today call TALL sparse Myer
Jacobson Baltimores Junior sensation following the
international duckpn battle last night in which the Jewish AL
Stars crushed the asar Italian team, 3114 to 2887
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
STEMS Injury Lessons G. w.
Chances at New York

Victory against City College Of New York.
This has been George Wastons hopes for weeks but
today the chances appeared unexpectedX slim.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
COMPLETE
Old TEST TO
DEv0NIAH

Completion OF a devonian tesi
in central Montana is promised By
the announcement OF H. CLARK
Rowland that the well on Button
Butte structure, six miles south
east Of Grass Range. will be
completed.
The well is on the farm OF
Charles Woodworth and stands at
depth Of 1850 feet. The drill
ing rig and equipment. excepting
few parts, are at the well
and the hole is in good condi-
ton.
Mr.. Rowland, who drilled Black
Butte structure several years ago
believes that the hole bottoms a
short distance above the De-
vonian where production is ex-
peeted. Mr.. Rowland points out
that the Ordovician and Devon
ian formations are yielding great
est production in Oklahoma
and elsewhere. The great pro-
ducing Wilcox sand In Oklahoma
is in the Ordovician. The tar
sands in Canada are in the De-
vonian and wells drilled In the
Kevin field to the Devonian
have had shoWings Of oil.
Button Butte is regarded as a
perfect structure and an excellent
place for a Devonian test. Hole
was started by Northern States
Oil Co., Frank Book, Detroit.
subsidiary. Drilling stopped In
the lower part OF the Madison
lime and bailings showed consid-
erable oil and it is believed
that IL the water were shut off
from above, these showings
might be made commercial.
Active in the work OF getting
the Button Butte test completed
we're H. Leonard DeKaIb and
2. w. Buntin Of Lewistown who
are operating with Mr.. Rowland
n bringing about this completion.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
GUY SMITH TO
START OVER,
FLATWILLOW

After several months Of futile
fishing. Guy Smith has started
a new hole on Flatwillow anti
cline in NwA NEA s-1s-26E.
skiddIng his rig 100 feet north
OF the former location and IS
now starting the new test. The
old hole was at 1900 feet in the
First Cat Creek sand last spring
when 1O-inch pipe broke about
$50 feet from bottom. Attempts
to run S-inch pipe through It
failed and It was found cheaper
to drill a new hole. KalisDeIl-
Kevin-syndicate, famous holding
company Of Kevin-sunburst field,
is financing this operation, hav-
ing a large block Of leases on
Flatwillow anticline.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04

Flowing twenty feet over the top
of the crown block, Roy c. Tarrant's
Larson No. well washed the prairies of
eastern Cut Bank field with high gravity
crude this week when the bit picked up
the pay" higher than expected.
The pipe was set at 27l7 and drill
ing was to have proceeded into the gas
sand, thereafter to be shut down pending
Mr.. Tarrant's return from the South.
Instead of gas, the bit found oil and the
well Immediately went over the top
Accordingly, drilling continued through
the sand, logging SO feet of saturated
sand
Placed under control, the we'll is to-
day flowing around $50 bsrels every "a
hours. There IS between 100000 and
100000 cubic feet of gas with the oil.
This is the fourth flowing oil well
Tarrant has brought in along the "gas-
oil line" in the east edge Of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
LARSON WELL IN EAST
END or FIELD FLOWS AS
BIT TOPS DARLING SAND
Tarant Gets Production Higher Than Expected And
Well Springs Surprise By Going 70 Feet Above
Crown BlOck--Is Tarant's Fourth Cusher

Working on the theory that at the point
where the oil meets the gas pressure of
the Cut Bank gas field, flowing wells
might be expected, Tarrant has brought
in four flowing wells His Yunck No. /
was the first flowing well in the field.
1t is in the northwest corner of Section
12-34-6W. Then he completed his Mil
Ter No. /, northeast corner Section "a,
the largest well in the field, with an initial
of 600 barrels per day His third flow
ing well was three quarters of mile north
Of the Miller and his fourth, the Larson,
is in the center of the SW54 NEN r.
34-6W.
The Larson will be Immediately offset
diagonaIly to the south by Tarrant on his
Britton No. location, in Center NEA
SW14 II. The Larson well will likely
be offset directly on the south on the Nc
Clellan by John Finn, rotary operator now
drilling in the Border field.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04

Dud Wu1Su uAaAC ~ AANS@cAAA~eAN@A ~'AS
accumulation OF oil or gas.
with shallow drilling to the
expected producing horizons.
Hayes has secured a drilling ma
chine for the test. Associated
with him is w. g. o'Haire of
sunburst, and others. Location
is on the Strobe farm which
practically covers the dome.
Were it productive, it is probable
that the producing area would not
exceed $40 acres. since the strnc-
ture has very sharp dips in all
directions. The top of the dome
is eroded away. leaving basin,
and the well is located within
this basin, drilling starting In
the Colorado shales.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
FOREIGN EXPORTS
NOT INCLUDED I'M
STATE Al.LOT EN- |

Montana operators are inform
ed that oil exported to Canadian
buyers Is definitely excluded
from the allotment under the
N R. A. petroleum code. making
q leeway Of between 5000 and
1900 barrels, should the Mon
tana production exceed e.40O bar
reIs or the proposed new allot-
ment OF 5000 barrels. "A further
eurtailment Of alIotments for the
various states Is expected dur
ing the winter months.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
WOULD FIX QUOTAS

American Petroleum Institute
meeting at Chicago voted to
fortify legality OF the oil code
with commerce quotas TO be
written into the law. It was
the proposal Of A. P. Titus, IN
stitute attorney. who would pro-
vide limits on the amount OF
crude oil any pool or property
could sell.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
SAYS DEVON
is PROVEN
Oil FIELD

North Devon structure Is
now proven for oil production
Of from 10 TO 90 barrels a day,
according to G. ID. Johnson,
petroleum geolOgist, who is re-
sponsible for the @. l.. Smith,
ct al, test now drilling.
The showing of oil from 1856
to 1880 was sufficient, he be-
Iieves, to make a small well
although he is continuing on
down TO the Ellis Madison CON
tact. The hole now bottoms
at 1855 feet where drilling is
delayed by a fishing job for
two lengths Of 6-inch pipe.
The well has around 4000,-
900 feet of gas at 1180-95 at
the base Of the Colorado with
3 rock pressure Of more than
500 pounds. The Sunburst
sand at 1405-16OB had a show
ing of oil and gas. There has
been no water in this well save
q small showing not enough
to drill withat $50.
Located on the flank Of a
nose" running up toward
Kevin- -Sunburst, the well isl
checking 100 feet higher than
expected.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
CIT BANK CUSHER SPRAYS PRAIRIE
Oil Is Due
FOrParth
Legislation

The fOrnaAl can for .
special session Of the AEOa-
tana state iegislaeurc is ex.
pected from the office Of
Governor F. H. COoaey today,
the call 90 enuneEaEe the
purposes for which the sss-
ai0n Is called.
II is pretty definitely known
that oil legislation will be In
cluded in the call. Formal
Legislative enactment 70 give the
governor authority 20 constitute
n state board OF control for the
OIL industry is one Of the ex-
pected measures. The governor
and attorney general have been
making numerous public declara-
tions regarding gasoline prices
in Montana and the governor hAs
threatened that unless gasoline
prices are reduced, the state OF
Montana viii place a retain OIL
and gasoline station In every
city in the state.
The last legislature appropriat-
ed 100000 for the purpose Of
operating s refinery whether
further consideration is neces-
sary for the states next move
has not been announced.
The fixing Of prices by N. r. A.
will be protested, the governor
announced, II the new schedule
is not lower than present prices.
Under the "Tulsa-plus" system,
gasoline prices in this state
would be higher that at present,
1t is understood. Governor
Miller OF Wyoming will protest
this system Of tariffs in
at a formal hearing TO
be held in Washington. Montana
will join in this protest, the
states.
The legislature will name a
state water conservation board
to handle emergency relief pro-
Iects; will pass an emergency
revenue act to provide money TO
match s1,5OO,OOO provided by
the federal government for pub
lie works in this state; make an
appropriation OF 100000 for
administration OF the state liquor
store control act; secure an ap-
oropriation Of 100000 for the
'ffice Of the state engineer 10
projects approved by the
tate water conservation board:
ind correct the state automobile
icense law so that nivvers shall
'ay $5 license instead OF $40.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
CANADIANS ARE DRTLLTNG In.

Another completion
unless delayed by the at the Beha
wen In NEH sWA 2e-s56w The cemented with 10
sacks Of at 1908 Wednesday well
midway
flowing wells and
considerable W. A. Bell. principal WELL
Calgary publisher extensive royalty holdings
Cut Bank field.
While Texaco Is awaiting arrival rotary
its yunck No /. the CardweI Big West com
Dany's sDudder is setting and cemening surface pipe
TWO NORTH WELLS MAKE GOOD TIME
Roy Tarrants wInker No I. in sWA swA 2s-s5-sw is
drilling at 1875 feet.
Lon crumiey's whetstOne No. l. NwH SEA 27-s5-sW.
inside the BIacfeet Indian reservation drilling 1920. Both
Of these wells have making excellent time.
TWO GAS WELLS ABOUT COMPLETED
Two wells due for completion within the few
hours unless held by the storm.
Montana Power company'a Tetrud No n center WIZ
WA 2s45w cemented feet ready drill In
Montana P0weraxer No l. IN Section eementng
pipe at 2s40, ready drill
MAKE 1000 FEET IN IA DAYS
the central part Of neld. MOntana Power
Gas companys seaaa wen in NmM NWn z-s4sw drilling
tconnnusd on NMwB
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
TEST STARTING on TOP
Of STROBE STRUCTURE.
IN SWEETGRASS HILL!
Highest Structure In Hills Expected To
Yield Large Well Or Nothing
Moving In Machine

Of the interesting sharpdip structures
in the Sweegras Hills has been undertaken by Harold
Hayes and associates Strobe structure south and slightly
west of Whitlash oil field.
Location is in Section 336-4E, the very top Of the
dome which many geOlOgss declare likely yield either
tremendous production nothing at all 1t is the highest
point structuray in the Sweetgrass Hills and is declared
to ideal for the accumulation Of large amounts Of gas
not oil It crossed by two dykes which provide closure
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
NEARTNG nAs HORIzoN

Whether Regina is to have gas
from Dirt Hills structure viii be
determined in the not distant
future by a sheldon-Burden ro-
tary drill which is now working
at around 1850 feet. Several
showings Of gas have been re-
ported but not in commercial
quantities.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
CROOKED HOLE Ar
SHALLOW DEPTH is
REAL G0AT-GET TER

Continued efforts to straight
en- a crooked hole found the
Texas company's wildcat on South
Cut Bank structure at 145 feet
this week. while Hannah's well
stood idle at 400 feet, waiting
for the building OF a pipeline
from Montana Power company's
main Butte line. Texaco's wen
is in NEM ls-s2-5 and Hannah
Is In ss-s2-4w. Texaco's crook
cd hole has cost two weeks ana
q new hola mar be started II IL
u not QniekIv gemedied.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-11-04
CARDWELL We'll FLOWING
MORE THAN It WILL PUMP
80 DAYS AFTER COMPLETION
Santa Rita Well Making Over 100 Barrels
Canadians Drilling In Interesting
Northeast Producer

Thirty days after completion Santa Rita Oil company
Carwel No. l well in NEA SEA- 1BS46W, is still flowing
the field Friday
The Cardwen in with an initial of around 800
barrels per day with than 100000 cubic feet gas
flow, and preparations made to start pumping It
the bead" off, Rods and tubing were and
the well did not do well Through mechanical diff
fculty the pump shut down and the well began making
OIL flowing natural than IL would pump so It being
allowed TO flow. The gas believed interfere with pump
ing which ordinarily should increase the production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
LOOK BUY NOW

Now is the time to spend money to make money. History shows that those who have been able to over come their hoarding instinct before the majority, during depressions, and invest their money properly are those who reaped richly with the turn. The fall in diamonds is less than half the average fall in stocks and real estate. For those who buy now and hold there is no safer investment. The most dis tressed market at present is Holly wood and some wonderful bargains are offered. A broker sent us a large beautiful SOLITAIRE, near ly one and one-half carats, set in a platinum mounting, decorated with twenty small diamonds. The price is S400. and if you can afford it. DON'T miss this opportunity. We will be pleased to show you this wonderful buy. THE NUGGET SHOP. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
Anchorage, Alaska October 26, 1883.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Nels Magnuson, entryman, to- gether with William John Reck and Arnot Hendrickson, his witnesses, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made final proof of his homestead entry, Anchorage 07372, for tract of land embraced in Forestry List 8-48, H. E. s. No. 175, New Series No. 1545, situate on the Westerly shore of Gastineau Channel, containing 10.57 acres, and it is now in the files Of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of Publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Nov Is, 1883. Last. publication, Jan 10, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
Anchorage, Alasks
November 20. 1893.

November 20 1883 Notice is hereby given that Louis H. Metzgar of Juneau, Alaska, has filed an application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage 07692, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No 2133, situate on the northeasterly shore of Gas tineau Channel, two and one-hal. miles northwest of Juneau, con- taining 4.62 acres, and it is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 And and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described should file their adverse claims in the Land Office at Anchorage Alaska within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they Will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Register. First publication, Dec. 6, 1883. Last publication, Jan. 3l, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
JONES' STEVENS SHOP
STORE OPEN

Open evenings until Christmas. adN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
MRS. E. Y. SCHROEDER LEFT
 FOR HOME IN CORDOVA
 AFTER TWO MONTHS VISIT

Mrs. E. F. Schroeder. daughter or MT. and Mrs. Frank Poster, Who has been visiting her family here fer the last two months, left on the steamer Alaska this morning for her home in CordoVa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
DAMAGE FRO N STORM GROWS
 IN NORTHWEST
Western Oreg gon, British Columbia, Eastern
 Washington Hit

SEATTLE, Dec. 20. - Damage mounted at points as widely sep arated as Western Oregon, Brit ish Columbia and Eastern Wash ington on the fourth day Of the series of storms and cold wave which continued as far north as Juneau, Alaska.
 Three lives have been lost in the present storms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20

The Juneau Florists store will be open all day Sunday December 2ith and from II am. to ? pm. Christmas Day. A complete show ing of potted plants and cut flow CTS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
BETTER THAN EVER

Our line of Christmas Greeting l Cards and Art Panels. Winter and pond Co --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
YYhirnaa by High Tides

High tides whipped the shores around Astoria and Grays Harbor. One dredge has been damaged at Astoria
 A slide has tied up the Kooteney Lake rail fine for days in British Columbia.
 At Vancouver, B. C., thousands of acres of land south of the city and on the edge of the city are flooded.
 Dikes Break on Fraser
 The highest tide of the year broke through the ice on the Fra ser River. Many sheep and hogs are reported to have been drowned
 Spokane yards and streets in the Southwest part of the city are in undated
 New snow is falling in the west ern mountain section of Washing ton.
 Logs and Wrechage
 High seas continue to pound the Charles Wheeler, still held fast or Sand Island.
 The Puget Sound section is again under sheets of steady rain after brief hours of cooler weather 1T which some relief was extended te flooded districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20

Fifty barns have been wrecked &fM herds of cattle scattered, pos si5ly drowned and rich farm lands are under water at Tillamook, the famous dairy district Half Of the arsa is in darkness as power lines are down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Supplies Needy Families With 4,175
 Barrels Of Flour
Executive Committee Meeting Reveals Vast Amount of Work Done By Local Chapter-l5O Veterans and Their Families Assisted During January

The committee accepted with re- grets the resignation of Mrs Nel- son A. Pomeroy as chairman of Braille. Mrs Edward J. Godfrey, who has recently received her cer- tificate as 0 full fledged Brailllst, was appointed chairman to fill tho vacancy. Mrs Pomeroy has worked untiringly with her Braille over Q period of years and has contrib uted many volumes to the Library of Congress for distribution among the blind institutions. The Wa. terpury chapter has now, three cer. tiffed Braillists and three students who have almost completed the course. We hope to accomplish Q great deal in this work during the present year.
 One class in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick is being conduct ed at tho Business and ProfeB- sionaf Women's Club on Loaven- worth street, under the direction of Miss Lena D. Meo.
 The Home Service report shows 150 veterans and their families have been assisted during the past month, in applying for hospital care, clerical help, clothing, claims with the government, aid from the Connecticut State Fund, etc.. A total of $1,251.SS has been ex- pended from the Connecticut State Fund for Veterans through our of- flee, $1,114.47 for family relief and $137.41 for hospital care.
 Some interesting figures from National Headquarters show Con- nectlcut ranks rourth in roll call membership in tee United States; eighth in Junior Red Cross enroll- fnent; and eleventh in the Drought Relief Drive in 1881. This is in percentage according to population.
 There are many local citizens who probably were not invited to join the local Red Cross, but who would like to become members and by so doing share in the many helpful ways that the Red Cross is contributing to those in need in Waterbury.
 This opportunity is. still avail able, and to continue its work, tho local chapter should have at least 100 additional members. Any per. son desiring to help and become a member is Invited to do so by send. ing their membership to Water- bury Chapter Headquarters. 36 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Activities at St Joseph's Hall
Valentine Dance February IS By Knights of
 Lithuania

The sacial committee of the Knights of Lithuania has com pleted plans for n Valentine dance to be held Zat St Joseph's hall, Wednesday, February 15. Novelty dances will be featured on the program.
 For tho past few weeks jig. say puzzles have been displacing al. most every other form of enter talnment in tho club rooms. Even chess. which last year was quite popular, Is running Q DOT second
 In regular Bowling league match gamo of the Connecticut Catholic Alliance, the k. of L. mens and girls teams made q clean sweep of all the games from the New Haven St Casimir's club. John Williams tok high single for the men with 121 while Miss sar- dinskas took high single for tho local maidens with 11S.
 Arra ngements are being made for bowling match with the Aetna Life Insurance girls of Hartford who recently played bass kotball here against the K. of l.. iassies. The match will be held oil the new Aetna alleys in Hartford tt q later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Harris Turns
 Over Reins
Doyle Now Handling New
 Britain Relief Work

William M. Harris Lincoln House secretary, who sot up tho Mutual Air Welfare plan In New Britain; told the Social Service club of that city last night that Welfare Superintendent John l.. Doyle Is now. absolutely in charge of the Mutual Aid plans workings and that he has no authority un. less 1t Is given him by Mir Doyle.
 During his talk before the lead 4ng social service workers in the city, MT Harris outlined the sys.. tenn he helped set up here and among other statements said that the Mutual Aid program is entirc- iy mechanical, that at present 1t ts making c city-wide survey of all the unemployed to determine their clothing needs, that 1t has built up c very able headquarters staff, that Q number of non-p -proft-making in. stitutionB have already sought workers whose pay comes from the Mutual Aid fund, and that s2 q week Is sufficient for any uneni- ployed family head to pay Tor
 He admitted ct the outset that any plan caring for 2,400 needy families or households must Do nie- chanical, that there Is no oppor- tunity to consider individual cases. Answering questions he said that should any unusual cases be dis covered they will be referred to social service agencies here.
 He was asked by one woman be done with the cases of parents who through their chiidren are notifying tho teachers that they want clothing. MT Harris answer cd that Q clothing survey among the needy is being made and that the insistence of no group will hurry the survey, but that if q teacher will certify q pupil can- not attend classes because of poor clothing or shoes that pupil will be given immediate aid.
 Among c number of other ques- tions asked was one concerning payment of rents. Mr Harris ang- wered that no rents are being paid out Of the Mutual Aid fund but that the needy with families are given work, paid in cash, and may use some of their pay for their landlords. He said that. sure way for c city to bankrupt itself Is to start paying rents promis- cuously.
 Two doilars weekly is enough for any unemployed person to pay for rent, Mr Harris declared, and he said the rent should be paid week. iy. Tn Waterbury his organization has had q number of trucks doing nothing for two years but moving families in their "rehdjustmenr Of living expenses, he declared.
 Answering q question as to what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Seeks Divorce And
 $1,5OO Alimony
Petronia Ambrose Also Claims Fraudulent Manpula.
 ton of Property, Once in Her Name

plaintiff and $1.500 almony are sought in c petition flied in super for court today by Petronia B. Ambrose against Adolph Ambrose. both of Waterbury. V
 Tho plaintiff and defendant were married Jan. 15, 1927. Tho defend- ant is the owner of property on Belleview street valued at $6,000 tho plaintiff alleges. She charges that he secured title to tho prop erty, which was originally in her own name by fradulent methods.
 She asks that tho court render q mandatory injunction ordering the defendant to turn tho property back to her. The plaintiff charges that he husband induced hor to deed the property over to him on tho grounds that is was necessary to bring about Q salo or trade.
 Tn addition to the injunction. the plaintiff asks alimony of S1,600 and custody of minor chlldron.