davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
NOTICE T0 sTOrKEcI ~
CRWDHT0Rs OF sUNBO1ef VAH
REFINING COMPANY.

,vo~rrw To srOrRWHT nrRs %NN
CpwpYT0Rs or sUNBURST OIL
REFINING COMPANY.
Notice IA hereby given that on tne
9Th day OF september. 1874. the uh N9Asl
.sigped. John H. Hamilton. as Receiver
~ inc gnnburst oil 4 Refining com.
rapv filed in the United States Dissrlct
Court In and for the District OF Mon,
tsna. Great Falls Division. his report aho
account Of the Receivership Of the sun
hurst Oil & REFINING Company: cor
noraffon. for the period from NoVeniuti
fas3. to May 81, 1924 inclusive: snow
ing the items Of receipt and dispuhse-
mems and OF the cost Of the operation
az said Reeeivership. and that in sa,,
dav the 9th day Of Septemner LIZ
af ton o'clock In the forenoon thereof
and the court room Of the above en-.
titled court in the Federal Building .,
Great Fails. Montana. have been I,Neo
as the time and place when ana whefs
nnv person or persons Interested IN sllw
renOrt and account may appear ana
sbow cause II any they have, why shiu
renort and account should not be APP
proved and allowed. ,oo,
Dated this 20th day Of August. hhf'
JOHN II. HAMILTON,
AZ Receiver Of the Sunburst
oil & Refining Company
Date OF first publication Aug y. IL L.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
RICH ORE Strikes, WINSTON
PLACER ar Pixies PEAK

w. ,. Burke Of Gold Greek Is
developing his placer ground In
Pixies Peak district a mile east OF
the Yuba dresige ana five miles
out Of Gold Greek. Mr.. Burke and
two men are working digging in
a fourteen shaft taking the gravel
out and trucking it to sluice boxes
located on Pixies Peak Creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
REPORT avon DREDGE
HAS ALREADY PAID OUT

The all steel. portable W.
ba dredge which was cone
structed at a cost of $780,
600 near Avon h reported TO
have struck such rich gravel
in Ophir guIch that the cost
Of the dreige has already been
repaid 70 the company which
has been dredging only a
few months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
7 OUNCE NUGGETS
In DRIFT PLACER

The swastika mine an under
ground drift placer operating near
Tarkio. Montana is uncOvering
some very coarse gold with mug
gets as high as two ounces having
been taken out. Lewis Cullen is
the owner and operator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

HAVE LEASE AND OPTION on &
large gold mining property near Helena
Would like to raise additional capital
for mere machinery for mine and mill:
Need from 5000 70 $4,000 and wtla
make ideal proposition. j. Il. b. Montana
on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
OPPORTUNITIES

Herein listed Of the bargains 20 be found
Fieids nd Mining Districts In sh
column the escape the casual reade
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

MINE INCREASES WAGES
Homestake mine of Lead, S. D..
ras increased wages Of its 1900
employees so cents per day, an in
crease of 10 percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

MINING OPPORTUNITIES
HAVE LARGE sELVER-LMAD-ZINC
property with large tonnage. All con-
diti0ns ideal for mining and milling.
Samples show So OF. silver, 54et lead and
1875 KING. Write r. W. W. Montana OF
and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

WILL GIVE $3.50 interest to com
pany or individual who viii back
excellent mining project. We VIII
furnish most toola but need 4 hoist
jackhammer and compressor. Shelter
returns OF $3.50 per ton in gold.
Write II. e. Taylor care OF Montana
on and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

WANT OUTSIDE CAPITAL to assist
In financing fl0tation installation on II
patented claims near Yellowstone Park
Are milling ore now 40 tons per day
with amalgamation concentration Flota-
ton viii give higher recovery and in
weston viii be given good proposition.
Write ]. Z. Care Montana OIL and
Mining Journal, Grea. Fails.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE for
development Of big mining property.
Have mill and buildings 1900 feet Of
tunnel, slopes and drifts and have big
ore body blocked out. q. D., Montana
oil and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

Oil lease for sale contains terrace
on Emmons fault. Fl. Kruger.
Oilmont, Montana. SID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

PATENTED PLACER, 30 acres win
In touch with dry wash operator cap
able Of handling property. VIII sell at
sacrifice. Box 1868, Montana ON and
Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
MINING

HAVE BIG DKEDGE PROPOSE
TTON In proven district Possible 70
make small fortune by ordinary
methods. big acreage and dredge
outfit could make real money. Write
L. H. Montana oil and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

CAN USE ADDITION ~ FUNDS for
installation on nna Of LARGEST mining
properties fn the srafe This is not
a small money proposition and we
invite the '1ost rigid investisalion. e.
ID. Care Of hionraHa oil and Mining
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

$4,000 WILL finance small mill for
high grade property in southern
part OF state. Have huge body OF
ore for milling but inacessabiIity
will only permit a small mill at
the present time. Can offer
guarantee and give substantial
interest. Property ready tor In
vestigation. Write J. e. Care OF
Montana Oil and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
OIL

CONTOUR mApe Of whitlash, Bears
Den, Fiat C0uiee, Pfnhorn. Reserve
Utopia aud Graadvfew, f0c . copy.
supply department. Montana OF
Journal Great Fslls MoSfAnT
TOWNSHIP PLATs. 4-rwp.. island
twp single twp, section, on IS
XII paper, Soc per doe. -four town
snip and twelve township plats on
l4x14 pspers &c each. Write supply
Department, Montans OIL Journal.
Great Falls
ELECTRIC LHaHT AND POWER
PLANTS.
GASOLINE. DIESEL AND
WATER POWER
X .. BAILEY,
Box s9z Great Falls. MontanT
OPERATORS and geosogists NAV AVIAN
themselves Of the nee Of the Non
tans on 3 Mining Journals gsolost-
cal library which has the largest
collection extank Of q. s. G. 81.
State and private reports on Non
fanA oil and mining geology sincs
many Of these reports are oaf 81
print, copies win be furnished OF
reports, together with maps. on a
m0derate foEEo charge through the
supply Department, Montana OIL a
Mining Journal First National Bank
hidE.. Great Falls Montana
Geological assDsrss cepssd o.
nfaEsaeo@Fn phed--maps Fspredseesl.
Beg SOC. Monkama oar 4 hafnsas
so"smai. sF~as Falls ssaasan~
CONTOUR MAP-cus Bans f1esd ~
g. @. Howard, showing al weIin
drilled and latest subsBrgacs data
SUPPLY department. Montana OH q
Mining Journal
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP-consour.
typography all well locations.
Finest map Of lite kind ever ore
pared. BY h. b. EmFfck supals
department AoAtana OH a &ia-
taR Journal
SMALL SCALE Placer Msnlns Mese
9us 1y Cnas. JACKSON and Jehn
IS. hnaebel. booklet swing placer
mining districts In Montana ana
Adancs minerals associated with nlac.
er gold. the different methods o.
mining placer gold and how 10
60c per copy. supply Dsnsrf1nsnf
H0Htans Oh 50urnai
PLATT MAPs-Contour man Kevin.
Snnhurst field showing al wslIe
drilled 70 date. Paper S.. Eamen
Ea0O supply Department, Moneans
81 Mining journal
CAPITAL SEEKERS
COMPLETE SERVICES FOR pREPAY
ING AND FILING PROgPECTUSF
UNDER FEDERAL SECURITIES 40.
STOCK SELLING CAMPAIGNS PR
PARED AND ORGANIZED. p.
SCHMIDT & co, 20 WALL STREE
NEW YORK CITY
Oil lease for sale contains terrace
on EmmonR fault IA. Kruger
Oilmont, Montana. SID
BLUE PRINTS
roo =. ~s.as4 49, o4a - rn,.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

TEN THOUSAND TONS Of ore IN
sight. $40 per ton in gold, old price.
Need Ball min an dtw0 thre-Quarter
inch cables, buckets and sheaves. Fine
water and A. l. mill site. Tom Row
land. Montana Dol g. Mining 5orunaL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

WILL SELL, LEASE OR TAKE
IN ASSOCIATES. Four claims near
Basin yielding splendid ore. Finances
are exhausted and will make A. 1. deal
to parties furnishing capital. Wil
send samples and welcome engineers
Examination. DR.. Edward Ideuranee,
Montana OH and Mining Journal.
OVER eleo.oos development work al
ready done on my claims near Bsein
and have big showing OF ore. Can
make splendid deal with any person
or group who viii finance crusher
and eOneentrat0r. Shelter returns net
$500 per ton in gold silver and
copper. Write y. NJ OTDay, care Mon
tana OIL and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
cAP1rAL sEEKERs

COMPLETE SERVICES FOR PREPAR-
ING AND FILING pROgPECTUgES
UNDER FEDERAL SECURITIES ACT.
STOCK SELLING CAMPAIGNS PRE-
PARED AND ORGANIZED. 70 p
SCHMIDT & co, 40 WALL STREET
NEW YORK CITY
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
f1 IQi{K1
DENIES SLUR
INTENDED IN
GRID ARTICLE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. CU.P) -
Al Wesson, University Of Southern
California athletic representative,
denied today he had accused Uni
versity of California of inaugural
ing an athlete snatch racket.
which was depriving the local school
of promising athletic material.
His article in a recent issue Of the
Trojan Alumni Review was miSin-
terpreted. WeSson said, commenting
on an editorial in the Daily Califor-
nian, u. of G. campus newspaper
and other stories.
In that article. written more
than a month ago" Wesson said, Il
merely pointed to California at
Berkeley's intensive rushing cam
paign, which that institution GER
tanly has made no attempt to keep
secret.
1T is regrettable that by pointing
to this campaign 1 have been inter
preted as having accused California
at Berkeley Of having inaugurated
an athlete snatch racket for If
u. S. c. or any other conference in
sttution wishes to make such accu-
sations, they will do SO through the
proper channels Of their conference
representatives
Wesson deplored the fact that the
article. written before the football
season started, was beng interpret
ed as an alibi for the Trojan's two
defeats.
Let me assure football followers
that the Trojans have no albis and
are not yet at the point where they
are talking about no material next
year. moral victories or the old
reliable character building. Let me
remind fans that Notre Dame lost
four games in the 1923 season and
yet came back to win the national
championship in 1929 and 1880,
holding its national reign until the
Trojan 1914 victory Of 1881.
History repeats itself and those
who think that the Trojans are not
going to be the power in football
soon again that they have been in
the past, do not reckon with the
fighting qualities of our boys or the
coaching ability of Howard Jones
and his staff"
BELKELEY, Calf, Oct. II. U.P
In demanding an official apology
from responsible U. S. c. authori-
ties" for the article written by Al
Wesson, Trojan athletic representa-
tive, the Daily Californian, Univer
sity of California student newspa-
per, said in an editorial that Troy's
obnoxious quest for talent has
boomeranged right back"
The editorial, signed by Walter
Christie, Jr., student editor and son
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
LEAGUE :
BEST PLAYER

CHICAGO, Oct. II. up = Dizzy
Dean, who won 80 games pitching
for the st. Louis Cardinals the past
season, lacked only two points of
perfect score in being selected as
the National Leagues most valu-
able player by a committee repre-
senting the Baseball Writer'S Asso-
citation of America.
Dean scored 78 points, getting six
first places for 10 points each and
two seconds. Melvin OFT and Joe
Moore. both New York Giants out
fielders, were placed ahead of him
on the other two ballots.
Dean succeeds Carl Hubbell, New
York Giants southpaw, who drop
ped this year to a 3-Way tie with
a teammate, Hal Schumacher, and
Paul Dean, younger brother of the
winner. Bill Terry won the award
in 1890, and Chuck Klein, while a
member of the Phillies, won it in
1881 and 1882.
Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, was sec
ond with so points, followed by Joe
Moore, New York, with AZ; Travis
Jackson, New York, with 80; Mel
OFT, New York, with 81; Jimmy
Collins, st. Louis, with 80; Bill Ter
ry, New York, with 80, and Curt
Davis, Philadelphia, with 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
GAELS LAND
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. II. UP)-The
st. Mary's football team special
train arrived at Penn station short
ly after I a. III. today completing a
transcontinental trip for the 40
members of the squad and the 1877
rooters. st. Mary's plays Fordham
here on Saturday.
The players, led by Coach Edward
Patrick (Slip) Madigan. were met
by William LIE Fevre, graduate man.
ager of the team, and weer taken in
special buSSes to their quarters at
the Westchester country club at
Rye. The rooters, wearing conven-
ton badges which included tiny
"St. Marys" pennants, made chief
headquarters at the Vanderbilt no
tel where LIE Fevre has set up an Of
flee.
lie Fevre planned a sightseeing
tour of New York for the players
this morning and it was probable
that a limberingu parctice would
be held in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY limited Press

LOS ANGELES, OCJ. II. 49, SOU
thern CALIFORNIA; TrojanS returned
home today from Pittsburgh where
they suffered their second straight
defeat and Immediately they start
ed intensive drills for Saturdays
battle against Oregon State. Coach
Howard Jones sent his charges
through an hours Scrimmage yes
terday when the encourage stopped
at Flagstaff, Ariz.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. II. - Hal
Pangle, Oregon State quarterback
was named Captain today of the O.
S. c. team which will oppose the U.
S. c. Trojans at Los Angeles on Sat
lrday. Pangle will be playing his
third game against the men of
Troy. He was one of the II Oregon
State players who played 60 min
utes without substitution in holding
U. S. c. to a scoreleSs tie last year.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Karl
Mortenson was being groomed today
to direct University of San Fran
cisco plays against Stanford's un-
defeated team at Kezar stadium
Saturday.
BERKELEY, Oct. II. - Reports
from the University of California
football squad indicated that Bill
Boone, veteran tackle, will watch
Saturdays clash with UCLA from
the bench. The big lineman has
shoulder bruise which is expected to
keep him out of action
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct.
17.-Showing a deep respect for the
power of the U. S. F. line, Coach
Tiny Thornhll drilled his Stanford
charges on aerial plays today for
use against the San Francisco Dons
in their annual game Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-U. c. L.
AS intact lineup was shattered by
a new injury today that sent Bill
Spaulding, Jr., promising young
halfback and son of Coach Bill
Spaulding, to the hospital with
crippled leg. The coach did not
know whether the injury would
keep his son from the University of
California contest Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
4, VDANy
SpCRTARARADE.
A8ANssgAes
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Pros Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Gen. John
j. Phelan, who learned about box
ing as president of a brassiere COM
pany, and D. Walker Wear, who
gained his knowledge of things fiS-
tic as head of a bootery, are Just
couple of cid bust-uppers.
They busted up the only sensible
suggestion to come out of the New
York boxing commission since jim
Farley thought up the no-foul bus
mess, when they said ixnay to Bill
Brown IS plan to junk the existent
system Of scoring braWls in favor
of a method calculated to make
fighters fight.
Brown, who somehow managed to
get a place on the commission de-
spite the fact that he knows some
thing about boxing, thinks the
round d-by y-round method of judging
a fight is absurd. He fails to see
the sense of a method whereby
smart fighters can put and pat and
piroutte to win six rounds, get
their heads knocked off in the last
four and still get the decision.
cit doesn't read nor rhyme, this
business Of giving a fellow fight
just because he butterfly-kisses his
opponent hither and yon for six
rounds - Bill told the general and
Brother Wear. "The way it is
now, a man who wins a round by
one left jab, gets just as much
credit as the guy who wins a round
by flooring his man with a left
hook. It's my argument that there
is a difference between rounds.'
But the general couldn't see it
that way. Neither could Brother
Wear. One boxing writer suggest
ed that perhaps the reason they
couldn't see it was because Brown
was a Republican. But he was
only jesting, for like the rest of us
he knew the reason the general and
Brother Wear said no was because
the thing made sense.
Made Sense
Sensible things, items that add
AlJ, Dld14O Will dll % Lcl4 uso III Lllt
deck, haven't a prayer with the
commission. Had Brown suggested
that fighters be required to carry
raised umbrellas in the ring, he
probably wouldn't have heard a
dissenting vote. The chances are
he would have gained unanimous
approval of rule prohibiting
wrestlers from cutting their own
hair and eating corn on the cob
with an east to west motion. No.
body would have questioned his
right TO require referees to wear
lemon meringue pies as watch fobs.
But when he tried to put over a
plan whereby fights are so judged
as to place a premium on wallops
instead of waltzes, the commission
put its foot down. After all, it has
a reputation to maintain
To round out perfect afternoon,
the commission followed its veto of
the Brown plan with an announce
ment of a heavyweight elimination
contest for the purpose Of produc-
ing a suitable challenger for Merry
Max. The participants in the elm
ination will be Steve Hamas, Art
Lasky, Max Schmeling and Primo
Carnera. According TO the COM
mission, a perfect opener for the
tournament would be Hama S
against either Lasky or Schmeling.
When member Of Hamas' sta
bic arose and reminded the COM
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
HOCKEY STAR
SHOOTS SELF

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. (U.Pl -
Summoned to the managers office
to settle an account for two bot
ties of champagne, Thomas P. Phe-
Ian, 81, said to be q professional
Canadian hockey player, shot him
self in the chest at the Ambassa-
dor hotel early today.
Police surgeons did not believe
the wound would prove fatal.
Police said Phelan was without
funds. In his pocket, they found
a note, addressed to his father, H.
w Phelan. Toronto, Ont.
The note read:
This I think is going to solve
a lot of difficulties.
All my love to Marge. mother,
yourself and all the gang"
G. E. Anderson, hotel detective,
said Phelan dropped into the famed
Cocoanut Grove and ordered two
bottles of champagne. When pre-
sented the bill, he declared he had
no money. Anderson escorted him
to the managers office off the
LOBBY.
Anderson said when he again
was asked to settle the check, Phe-
Ian drew a gun and pointed it at
him.
You can't take me-" he said.
He turned the gun on himself
and fired. The bullet entered his
chest above the heart.
He was taken to George street
emergency hospital where surgeons
probed for the bullet. They said
he had a good chance to recover.
Hotel acquaintances said Phelan
was well-known hockey player in
Toronto.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

of CALIFORNIA; former track coach,
said that the whole athletic mess,
including the business of proselyt-
ing, can be laid at El Trojan's door"
I'VE have fond memories of many
a northern California star ending
up down in old S. C.-and not for
the climate, either" Christie wrote.
California students believe that
Wesson's article, supposedly criticiz-
ing an athletic hijacking raid"
was written after it was learned
that 25 Southern California prep
school stars had enrolled at the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
HUGE POTATO GROWN

FOXBORO, Mass. W.P)-A pota-
to dug by j. Montgomery White
measured II inches around the ends
and 11A inches across the center.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
Veteran Scribe
Dies In Harness

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IT, W.P) =
Stricken while at his deck talking
with other staffmen, Ransome Sut-
ton, Sd. war correspondent and sci
ence editor of the Los Angeles
Times, died of heart attack yes
terday.
Born in Greeley Kans, Sutton
was graduate of the Kansas State
Normal school and the University OF
Michigan law school. He was for
mer superintendent of schools in
Detroit and served as news syn
dicate correspondent during the
Boer war.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
RANKINS WINS
STATE TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Oct II. UR) -
Oscar Rankins, red-haired Los Ange-
les Negro, spoiled a two.year unde-
feated record for Swede Berglund
San Bernardino middleWeight, by
scoring a decision in 10 rounds OF
bristling ring warfare at the Olym-
pic last night. The victory netted
Rankins the state middleWeight
crown.
The defending titlist fought will
ingly but his timing was poor. Ran
kinS on the other hand scored fire.
quently at infighting, his face blows
jarring Berglund.
Rankins who weighed 160, was
credited with six rounds. Berglund
scaled 1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

Henry Huffman, Anderson, Sha-
sta county, beeman, is experiment.
ing with Mexican clover which
blooms profusely, for bee pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
LINKS STAR
BADLY HURT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. U,P) "A
Surgeons were hopeful today of saw
ing the crushed right foot of
Charles Seaver, nationally known
golfer, from amputation.
An infected toe was removed yes
terday and surgeons said they con-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

mission that his man already has
eliminated Schmeling and Lasky,
the commission said that didn It
count; that this was a brand new,
very fresh, just Matched this morn
ing tournament. And if Hamas
didn't like it, HamaS could very
well consider himself eliminated.
The Hamas mans mouth flew
open for reply, but the general
remembered he had a 4 O'Clock ap-
pointment and Scrammed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

sidered the result so satisfactory
they did not believe another opera.
ton would be necessary.
Seayer, former state champion
and one time runner-up for the ma
tional golf title, was injured in the
oil fields near Bakersfield last week
when a table drill fell against his
foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17

Berkeley institution.
The Christie editorial intimated
that the statements attributed to
Wesson represented sour grape"
because Of the recent defeats of the
Trojan football team.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-17
OLDEST MASON CELEBRATED

LANCASTER, Pa. UR)-Samuei
Armstrong, oldest living Mason in
the United States, recently cele-
brated his Tooth birthday. Arm
strong was born in Parkesburg, Pa.
He Joined the Masonic lodge when
25