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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
SUBSIDIARY
ORGAlDTO
HANDLE Gas

Qualification papers for 3
new corporation. subsidiary OF
Montana Power Company, or
ganized to handle the Cut-Bank'
Butte-Helena and Dry Creek.
BoEeman gas properties, have
been filed in the state capitol at
Helena.
The new corporation Is known
as Montana Power Gas Company
capitalized at 100000 shares OIL
common stock OF no par value
Of which 1855 shares, valued
at s6,000.OO0 have been issued
Assets listed at cost are valued
at s10.5Ss,sOO.
The principal stakeholder Is
American Power & Light com.
pany, affiliate Of Electric Bond
& Share Co. The financial state
ment shows S6,000,OOO as lone
term debt. S1.Ss6,560 in out
standing capital stock and So.
753,34O as capital surplus,
Montana Power company has tbs
privilege Of purchasing all assets
of Montana Power & Gas com.
pany at cost-$1O,5Ss.9O0 for
the present but It Is stated that
plans have been made to extend
natural gas pipe line to Mis-
soula and other western Montana
cities and to connect main lines
leading from Cut Bank and Dry
Greek fields. supplying towns be-
tween Helena and Bozeman, In
Guiding the cement plant at Tri-
dent, Mont. ANY such additional
investment will be added to the
purchase price.
Up to the time of the organI-
cation OF Montana Power Gas
company on December 30, 1892,
in New Jersey. the properties
stood in the name OF s. w. slap
lin, New York City. Included
were the Cut Bank leases, con-
tracts to purchase natural gas
from Ohio OIL company, in Dry
Creek. contracts to furnish gas
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
I'D rs
HopE F0 CHANCE
At TRIBAL LANDS

There was rejoicing in the
ranks of Independent operators
OF Cut Bank field when the tribsl
council failed to sell in a single
block Approximately 2200 acres
Of what appears to be the best
oil lands of the Blackfeet
Indians. Many operators who
would gladly bid for 80 or 100
acres or even a half section were
barred from the sale in which
the entire block was offered.
Included was one 4e0-acre
block adjoining the Tarrant-
Reichoff producer on the north.
A second tract Of 24O acres
practically spans the district
between the ReichOff producer
and the Fulton well. The bal
ance of the acreage is west of
the Fulton well and more than
a mile and a half west of the
Reichoff, the only producer on
the reservation. The property
is divided into six tracts the
largest Of which is $50 acres.
Whether the lands will be re-
advertised before the completion
OF the Fulton well has not been
announced by Superintendent
Stone Of the Blackfeet Indian
reservation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
TARRANT Is
resulting M
MILLER WELL

Location OF the new r. C.
Tarrant well on the HagIund
farm in Cut Bank field is the
center swA NEA 13-s4-5W
and rigging up Is in progress.
This rig was skidded over from
the Mcclellan well.
Tarrant is now getting his
wells ready for production, hav-
ing ready market for all the
oil he can produce.
The TaFrant- Britton No. L
well, located in the NEAsEA ~
OF Section 1896 is now on the
pump and producing about 40
barrels per day.
The Tarrant-Haglund, ST., No.
/ well, located in the sWH
NWA of Sec. 1896, Is being
cleaned out. and is producing
about 40 barrels per day on the
swab.
The Tarrant-McLellan No. /
well, located in the sEAsWA
Of Sec. 1915, the first gas well
brought In By r. c. Tarrant. q
now on production. meeting has
gas requirements in the field.
Drilling has been resumed al
the Alice Long Miller well, 10.
Gated IN the NEMNEH Of SEC.
21-44-s. a. q depth Of 1850
feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
OHIO S0UDERS I'M
DRY CREEK FIELD
DRILLING AT 62

Drilling operations have re-
sumed in Dry. Greek field. whers
Ohio Oil company was forced to
suspend operations while water
lines were frozen. Drilling re-
sumed this week at the Souders
No. 2 well IN c NWA sWH
2-7s-21E. which shut down last
winter at 1896 feet, It IL re-
ported drilling a. 1894 feet.
Ohio has three more locations
to be drilled this spring. one on
the Maddox farm. one on tho
Parker peFmss and one OF tAa
8 h1eidefeg aem.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

rumors that Imperial would Duy
independently in Kevin-sunburst
and again in PondeFa but each
time the Ohio has had the rights.
In Cut Bank field, Ohio has
no production and no prospect
of production. Imperial controls
it is understood, the line from
coutts to the Border field. and
is preparing to build q short ex-
tension-not more than 20
miles-dnto the Cut Bank field
and the Imperial is contracting
the production OF various pro-
ducers. This win make Imperial
a direct buyer in Montana for
the first time.
This came to light with the
announcement that the Mannix
interests, which have been sell
ing oil to the Gtellarine refin-
cry at shelby. have shut off local
sales, apparently preparing TO
store the oil In anticipation Of
delivery to the Maple Leaf.
Alberta-Paeific Consolidated
Oil company. which ewns SEQ ac-
res Of proven ground. this week
spotted q second web on the
Matson farm. IN 81 NEA sWA
l4-34-6W, and awarded the drill
ing contract to the Adams Drill
ling company whaeh drilled tha
Ne. Z wekl
At the same time it became
known that the Hannah-Mannix
interests. which have one pro-
ducing well on the Britton farm.
are preparing to drill their next
wen offsstting the Matson loea-
ton on the east. This viii be on
the Brttton farm, also, on which
farm Mannix has two produc-
ers.
A. P. Con. viii have COM
pletion shortly on the Kissel
farm, in NV NEA SWA IL
s4-sw, although work of under
roaming to carry pipe to the
top Of the sand is proving a
slow operation. Flint-like shales
kept the crew working off bot
tom on Friday Of this week, az
2730 feet. This well will cali for
an offset on the Williams farm,
leased to the Drumheller inter
ests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
Canadians Lead OF
n Spring Drilling
IN New Oil Field
Az sFta-Pacific Consolidated Starts Second
Swell Or, MatsOn And Hannah-Ma
Prepares To Offset

Inspired by rumOEs which seem to haye very definite
foundation Canadian operators Out Bank oil field this
week prepared vigorous prosecution OF the spring drilling
campaign despite the fact that the frost not YET out OF
the ground and not than robin has put IN an ap
pearance as the formal haxbinger Of spring.
The rumOrs that there Is instant market Tor all
the high gravity oil operators This field produce az
price Of 81 per barrel at the we'll The buyer Imperial
OIL company which ID reputed to own or control the Maple
Leaf refinery at COutts Heretofore the Imperial ns Dcugk
its oil through Ohio OH company Several times there were
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
EwGTNEERs RETURN

Samuel Barker. IT.. consulting
engineer, has returned to his
Butte headquarters after sojourn
IN California. william b DAILY,
general manager OF Mines OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company has returned 10 butte
after q Business vislt 70 San
Nraaelso
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
OoTORApo PRoDuorroN

Colorado production IN 1882
totaied 1.1ss.ss7 barrels. with
n compilations Of which 3 we're
oil wells. 4 Ras wells. and "a
dry. The wells averaged s727
fset par wsil a. depth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25

Sinms Petroleum company
had . loss Of e47z,sxs in 1919
which Is considerably better than
Il asFssa a ea.esas2az 81 1874
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
WILL VOTE Of GAs PLANT

The city OF Hayre VIII hold
an election April to decide
whether to expend $4,000 for
the construction Of a natural
gas distribution system in Havre.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
HoagEsrAKE DIVIDEND

Another five per cent divi-
dena was this paid TO stock
holders OF HOmestal1e on
company Of Great Falls, Cas
Greek operators, bringing 10
aal dividends mp to 81 .00G zoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

More than 21,000 people are em- ployed directly and entirely in the construction of air craft and air engines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Waterbury Home Owners Corp. Leads
COMPENSATION
 CASE IN COURT
Derby Man Takes Appeal From Decision of Com-
 missioner DOnallue

An appeal from the compensa- tion finding of Commissioner James J. Donahue of the second district was filed in superior court today by counsel for Frank Jablonski of Derby. The finding upheld the claim of s. D. Woodruff & Sons of Orange against whom Jablonski sought total liability payments and medical expenses.
 In his finding, Commissioner Donahue held that Jablonski was not in the employ of the respond ent at the time of his accident. Jablonski boarded a truck at Der by with other employees of the re- spondent and expected to be brought to the respondents farm in Orange to go to work. It was brought out at the compensation hearing that Jablonski was not working at the farm the day be- fore and the truck driver had been instructed to pick up only those who worked the day before.
 Jablonski boarded the truck and because it was not strong enough to carry the load. one of it's sides gave way, throwing the man to the pavement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Boston Passenger
 Plane Route Opens
New Line Between Three States Starts Tomorrow
 Round Trips Daily

Boston, Oct 26.-A new airplane passenger lines between Boston, Concord, N. H.; White River Junc- ton, Vt; and Montpelier Barre, Vt, will be established commencing to- morrow by Boston Maine Airways and Central Vermont Airways, 1t was announced here o-day. The new service will be a joint opera tion by subsidiary companies of the Central Vermont Railway, the Boston and Maine Railroad and the Maine Central Railroad.
 The new line marks the entrance of the Central Vermont Railway into the field of airplane passenger serve, and makes that road the third rail carrier in the country to organize it's own airline. The Boston and Maine and he Matine Cenral pioneered in the United States in railroad organized air. plane passenger lines. Actual op- eration of the line, it was an- nounced here by President E. S. Fench of the Boston and Maine Railroad: Edmund Deschenes, gen. eral manager of the Central Ver- mont Railway; and D. c. Douglass, executive vice-president of the Maine Central Railroad, will be conducted by National Airways, Inc, the organization of which Amelia Earhart is e-president and which at the present time is conducting actual flying operations for Boston Maine Airways, Inc, on the airy,ay subsidiary of the Boston and Maine and the Maine Central Railroads between Boston and points in Maine.
 For the start of the service, it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

was announced after a conferences of Boston and Maine, Central Ver- mont and Maine Central officials, a round-trip will be operated daily. leaving Montpelier-Barre Airport at S:3O a. m.; White River at 9 a. m.; Concord, N. H., at 9:55, with arrival at Boston at 10:15 a. m. Northbound, the plane will leave Boston at 2:30 D. m; Concord, N. H., at 3:15 D. m.; White River Junction at 3:50 p. m., with arr rival at Montpelier-Barre Airport at 4:15 D. m. The new airway of the three railroads, it was stated is planned as a permanent, all-year- round operation, and may later be extended to Montreal and other points.
 The new line will be inausurated under conditions which are unlike any other airline in the country. in that local committees in White River Junction, Hanover, Lebanon, Montpelier, woodstock, Northfield, Waterbury and Barre have already sold naly 1000 tickets for the new line before 1t starts actual opera tion.
 Planes to be used on the line will be tri-motored, 10-passenger Stinson heated cabin ships. the same as are now successfully used on the line of Boston Maine Air ways between Boston, Portland, Waterville, and Bangor, Me. Tick cts and reservations will be han dled at all railroad stations on the Central Vermont Railway. the same practice as is in vogue on the Boston and Maine and the Maine Central railroads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
JUVENILE RADIO
 FOLLIES OF 1883

"The Juvenile Radio Follies of 1883" will be presented at the Wa terhary women's club tomorrow night by the Jack Seaman studios.
 The program, which will begin at 8 o'clock, will feature the perform ances of some of the city's best
 known juvenile entertainers.
 Nearly 100000, 0,000 gallons of gasoline were consumed in Eng land in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Twenty-Five Given, Totalling $77,301,
 During Past Month
Highest Individual Loan s6,96O, Burns Report Shows State Completes More Loans Than Rest of
 New England, New York and New Jersey

Twenty-five loans totalling s77- sO1.07 have been completed by the 'ocal office of the Home Owners aoan Corporation since the first application was received a month ,go. The highest individual loan was for $6,96o.
 The waterbury office. which has Attorney John Burns as manager, still leads the state of Connecticut In number of loans completed. The state is high up in the national ranking, having completed more loans than the rest of New Eng land. New York and New Jersey combined.
 Considering the enormous amount of red tape involved before loan negotiations are completed the lo- cal figure Is a high one. Technicali- ties and details are still holding up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

the completion of other loans, which will materially swell the Waterbury total.
 In striking back at what he termed a whispering campaign against the Home Owners Loan Corporation. Atty Burns today pointed out that not a single per- son who has applied for a govern ment loan here has had e fore closure on his or her mortgage. In cases where the loan is delayed, the local office has secured exten- sions of the law day, thereby giving the home owners further. oppor- tunity.
 The municipal government, he pointed out, has also been greatly aided by the activity of the loan corporation. Taxes which have been far in arrears have been paid up by those securing loans. The aver age amount of back taxes paid by those securing loans has been about $500, while Q number have been considerably higher. These arc sums which the city would other wise have to wait for over a long period of time.
 Home owners in danger of los. ing their property are now begin- ming to take advantage of the gen. erous provisions of the home loan enactment and are applying to the local office in greater number every day. In keeping with the promise of President Roosevelt who pledged himself in a radio address Sunday night, to do all in his power to keep owners from losing their homes, the loan corporation Is ready to consider favorably any applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
THE HOLLYWOOD ROUNDUP TELLS
 MORE SECRETS
Edwina Booth Who Sues
 For Million Has Been
 HI For Months

(Copyright 1sSs, by United Press) Hollywood, Cal, Oct 26.-(UP) l-Edwina Booth, who is suing Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for $1,000,- coo damages in New York, has been bed.ridden for months, fight ing an illness which her physicians diagnosed long ago as . tropical malady.
 The blonde young actress de- clares she was robbed of her health when filming Trader Horn" in Africa four years ago. As the white ''queon" in the picture, she says, she was forced to expose her body to the blazing African sun which left permanent scars in her present illness.
 Her illness was first revealed in the spring of 1892. For weeks her condition was critical. She is still confined to her bed. There is nothing of the shrinking violet about Heather Angel. She asked police to let her see a suspected extortionist, arrested after he tried to reach her with a proposition to back an invention" The suspect described himself as a "genius".
 1T want to see him." Miss Angel said, "so that if he ever comes to my home or to the studio, I'll be able to recognize him."
 Detectives said they would grant her request.
 A jury decided to-day 1t didn't believe the story of Joe Herman, deaf mute actor, that he "felr' into a drug store and did not break in with burglary intent.
 Through an interpreter, Joe told the jurors:
 'I didn't break the window. I got under the influence of liquor and fell through the glass;"
 The jury found him guilty of two counts of robbery.
 Bull Montana, former screen undergo an operation for arthritis reported to-day. His condition was described as "fair". The hospital list to-day also in. cluded Billy Dove. Physicians re- vealed she has been confined to bed for a month. suffering from pleurisy. She is expected to be up and around within two weeks. Miss Dove, the wife of Robert Kenaston, wealthy Santa Monica rancher. expectes to become a mother next April.
 Jack Haley, Broadway musical star, and his wife. the former Florence MacFadden, are proud parents of an S-pound son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
By FREDERICK 0. OTHMAN United press Stan COrresuonflent

By FREDERICK O. OTHMAN United Press Stan Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 26-(UP)- The governments first direct action to break the national farm strike by partial surrender to the strik- ers' demands today took the form
 of crop loans begging the price of corn, with a promise to pump
 money to farmers, mot in driblets. but in millions"
 The agricultural adjustment ad-
 ministration drove ahead both its permanent and emergency pro- grams by announcing the extension to corn of its crop loan plan already
 applied to cotton.
 Emergency loans will be made on warehoused corn on the basis of 50 cents 8 bushel for No. 2 De- cember corn at Chicago to farmers who cooperate with it's $350, ,000, 900 permanent reduction campaign de-
 signed to balance corn and hos production. with demand. The plan applies only to the rec
 zion of most active farm rebellion.
 Loans will go into states having farm warehouse laws, thus restric- ting the eligible farmers to those in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, South
 Dakota and Kansas, focal points of the strike.
 The loan value was fixed 1-4 cents above the closing price on the Chicago market. Now a farmer instead of shipping to market, can take his corn to state warehouse and receive the begged price.
 Strikers had demanded 67 cents a bushel on three-fourths of the warehoused corn. It was pointed out that the plan of giving 50 cents on all corn instead of 67 cents on three-fourths of it, was equivalent to the strikers demand, and was calculated to yield farmers the same net sum.
 Already applied to cotton as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Farm Strike WII Be Smashed By The GoDt.
Partial Surrender to the Farmers is Peggng Price of
 COrn-Pickets Are Defed

], result of demands for imitation, the plan was yielded southern growers $110, 100000 in checks being mailed out this week as loans at 10 cents Ia pound to farmers who sign cot ton acreage reduction agreements The cotton loans, administrator peek declared, have ceased the crisis in the south."
 The money to middlewestern farmers on corn, he said, will not be just a shot in the farm," but will assure in future years a more solid basis for agriculture"
 Blow at Strike.
 Des Moines Ia., Oct 26-(UP)-- Opposition to the farm strike call ed by the Farm Holiday associa- tion developed among midwestern farmers today. State and federal officials prepared for a conference to discuss agricultural relief. Eight hundred farmers from southwestern Iowa, led by 0 sher- if, def1ed pickets stationed at the Missouri river bridge near Piatts. mouth, Neb., and escorted 50 live. stock trucks to market today. The group of farmers expressed confidence in the national admin tration's ability to solve farm prob lems if given time, and charged that most of the farm strike pickets were non-farmers and transients. Farm leaders, including Milo Reno, president of the Farm Holi- day association, endorsed the call of Gov. Clyde l.. Herring of Iowa for a conference of representatives of ten midwestern states to be held here Oct. 90.
 Gov. Herring talked to President Roosevelt and said the president indicated Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor of the farm credit ad- ministration. would attend the con- ference as Roosevelt's agent.
 He pointed out that this was the first time that a president has of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin-Lost Her Prominent
 Hips-Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-Gained in Vivaci0usness-- Gained a Shapely Figure

Thousand of women are getting fat and losing their appeal just be- cause they do not know what to do.
 If you are fat how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health?
 Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot or cold water every morning before breakfast and keep 1t up for 90 days. You can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
WATERBURY BAR
 FALL MEETING
Will Take Place TO-fn0r- row Noon at the
 Hotel Elton

Arrangements are complete for the first fall meeting of the Wa terbury Bar association which will bn held tomorrow noon at the Elton. Judge Newell Jennings, now presiding at the present term of superior court here and Rev James l.. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church will be the speakers.
 "Attorney James M. Lynch presi- dent of the association has ap- pointed the following committee to have charge of to-morrows meet ing: Chairman, Attorney John F. McDonough, Attorney Alfred l.. Finklestein. Attorney Vincent A. Sculiy and Attorney William T. Eeavney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

hasten results by taking an extra half teaspoonful half an hour be- fore he'd time. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost.
 You'll have the surprise of your life and best of all a bottle of Krus- for weeks costs but little--you'll probably say it's worth one hundred dollars after you take the first bot tie.
 Kruschen Salts are a blend of ( separate salts your system muet have If you are to enjoy good health. Ask any druggist for a bottle of Kruschen salts and start to lose fat today. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

ficially recognized farm confer
 ence to the extent of sending a representative.
 The governors invited are those from North and South Dakota, Ne
 braska, Missouri, Wisconsin, Kansas
 Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota. The strike continued effective only in three states-Iowa, Minne- sota and Wisconsin-with diminish ed picketing.
 Tickets were withdrawn from some roads near Sioux City by W. c. Daniels, Woodbury county Presi-
 dent of the Farm Holiday associa- ton, who said i've don't want picketing unless driven to it." Sporadic attempts to enforce the strike were made in other locali-
 ties. Strikers raided a dairy near
 Chippewa Falls, Wis, and dumped
 milk and cream before driven away
 by deruty sheriffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
$500 ASKED IN
 DAMAGE SUIT

Damage of $3.500 are asked in civil action filed today in the com mon pleas court by Joseph Gas parri of Brooklyn, N. r., against Vito B. Becce of Waterbury. The suit Is based on alleged non-pay- ments of two notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
$2,OOO CIVIL CASE
 IN COMMON PLEAS

Trial continued today of the $2,00 civil action of Mrs Mary Grignol against Frank Brito be- fore Judge Edward J. Finn and a jury in the common pleas court. The plaintiff seeks to $ecover for injuries she suffered when she fell down a flight of rear stairs in the defendants property at 112 Bald win street. May 5, 1881. Judge Edward Mascolo and Attorney Timothy s. Sullivan appear for the plaintiff. Attorney John H. Cas- sidy defends.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
RISE NPR|CES
!. IS SEEN IN
PROGRAM
Foreign Criticism and Some
, SkeptiCism at Home Fail
! to Deter President

Two different interpretG-
tions of President RoOse-
UeIt's neW monetary policy,
written by leading econon-
lists, on Page 3.