davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Two recent events in the politi- cal happenings of the fifth con- gressional district make it almost proof positive that Major J. Jo- seph Smith of Waterbury will be the democratic candidate to op- pose Representative Edward w.. Goss of this city at the polls next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Maugatuck Church
 Directory
METHODIST CHURCH

August 5--1t a. m. Laymen's month. Lay preacher this sunday is Samuel A. Thompson. Mir Thompson is one of the oldest otii- cials of the church, and his mes sage will be the more gratefully re- ceived because of years of loyal service here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
MOUNT OLIVE A. NJ. F. ZION

g:3O o'clock--The junior church will be conducted by D. D. Fogg.
 1O.45 o'clock ck--Commandcr Me Intyre of the Salvation Army of New York city will be the speaker.
 12:3O D. m.--Sunday school VIII be conducted by Mrs Anna Dun ham.
 7:45 D. m.-Rev A. A. Perry, pastor. will preach on The Com passionate Christ"
 Communion will be administered at both services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
PHILADELPHIA CRIME DOWN

Philadelphia, tUP)-Crime in Philadelphia decreased 2S per cent during the last four years, accord ing to the report of the Philadel. phu Criminal Justice association in its annual report for 1883, In 1030. 9,567 cases were reported, compared with 6,SSS cases in 1883,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Roy. Wm. R. F'rendberg. pastor.
 sunday. August 5th

GtTNlCp ut u' llls NoWtulShl' Prclude-Morning Prayer ,.,.. ..............., .,... Battman
 j. V. Rohs Vocal solo
 David Anderson Offertory-in r Major. Battman Sermon text-Luke 19 4l-4l Jesus Weeping over Jerusalem Ragnar Sandahl, Bridgeport, Conn Postlude-Postlude March Stark Service at II a. m. (English, Prelude-Moderato ...... Leybach
 ]. Victor Rohs Anthem-How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings ......,,.. Roberts Mixed quartet - Mrs Miles Berry soprano; Ethel Salman- son, alto; ldoft Olson, tenor; Eldon Rohs, bass. Offertory-Andante in B Flat ...........,.,, beSDach Sermon text -- Luke 19;41-47 Wasted Opportunities" Ragnar Sandahl, Bridgeport Postlude-Allegro. o....., Volkmar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
EXHAUSTED PIGEON FOUND

Austin. Tex--(UP)-Tom Wall- ing of Austin found an exhausted casrier pigeon in his .yard, which he declared he will keep until the owner communicates with him. The birds band number was AU- 33S3014,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Chcrry street. ]

Rev. Carl A. Stenholni, pastor.
 Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Divine worship (EnglIsh) 10 4h a. m. The sermon will be preached bY the pnstOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

statute, which, he said, allowed out-of-state lawyers to sit at the counsel table, for forbids them from conducting actual proceed ings.
 Frank Bainbridge, president of the Birmingham bar, believed the bill would do more harm than good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
New York Stations WEAF-e8O - WOR-7iO WJA-7UO WABC-sOJ

12:00-WEAF-Armchair quartet. WOR-Danny Dee, Com mentator.
 WJZ-Genia Fonariova, so- prano; string trio. WABC-Connie Gates, songs. 12:15-WEAF-Honeyboy and Sassafras.
 WoR-Dorothy Blumberg, plano.
 WJZ-F'iclds and Hall, songs.
 WABC-Deutsch orchestra. 12:3O-WEAF - Merry Madcaps orchestra Frank Sherry, tenor.
 WOR-Fisher orchestra. WJZ--Vic and Sade-- Sketch; with Art Van Har- vey, Bernardine Flynn and others.
 WABC--Kavelin orchestra. 12:45-WJZ-Leola Turner, so- prano; Edward Davies, baritone; String Enscm- blo; Harvey Hayes, Nar- rator. 1:00-WEAF---Black orchestra. William Hargrave, baritone; Diana Marlof, soprano.
 WABC-Velazco orchestra. 1:i5-WJZ--Songfellows Quartet. -WEAF-B Brunesco orches- tra.
 WOR-Theater Club-Bido Dudley.
 WJZ-4-H Club program. WABC-Herbert Foote,
 organ. 1:45-WOR-John Moreilli, tenor 2:00-WEAF-Fidler orchestra. WOR-Dantzig orchestra. WABC-Russell orchestra. 2:30-WEAF-To be announced. WOR-Women's program. WJZ-Royal Hawaiian
 orchestra.
 WABC-Round-Tow Quartet. 3:O0-WEAF-Green Brothers orchestra.
 WOR-Ariel Ensemble. WJZ-Tucker orchestra. WABC--String Ensemble. 3:30-WEAF-Variety Musicale. WOI-Florence Rowland, songs.
 WJZ--Kogen orchestra; Jack Heller, tenor; Edna Odell, contralto.
 WABC-Dance orchestra. 34j-WOR-Frrank Ricciardi,
 baritone. 4:00--WOR-Al and Lee Reiser, plano; Kay Fayre, songs. WJI-Carlos orchestra. WABC--Ann Leaf, organ. 4I5-WJZ-Platt and Nierman, piano. 4:30-WEAF-Children's pro- gram.
 WOR-Bud Rainey, songs. WJz-Chicago symphony orchestra, Frank St Leger, conductor. WABC--Fisher orchestra. 4:45-WOR-Studio Music. 5:00--WEAF-Orlando orchestra. WABC-Little orchestra. 5:05-WOR-Progr Resume. 5:15-WOR-Thomas Richner, piano. 5:30--WEAF-King orchestra. WOR-French Class-Dr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Thatcher Clark.
 WJZ-Jackie Heller, songs. WABc-Jack Armstrong; Sketch. 5:45-WJZ--Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WABC-Raginsky orches- tra. -Weather-Stevcn
 Partridge. WEAF-Al Pearce's Gang. WOR-Zatour orchestra. WJZ-Johnson orchestra. 6:15-WABC--Hays orchestra. 6:30-WEAF-Press- Radio News, WOR--Dantzig orchestra. WJZ-Piano duo.
 WABC-Press- Radio News. 6:35-WEAF-Coakley orchestra. WABC-Charles Garlic, tenor. 6:4O--WJZ-Press- Radio News. 6:45-WOR-Phil Cook.
 Comedian. WJZ-John Herrick, bari tone; Littau orchestra. WABc-Sports Richards Winner. 6.55-WOIt--Studio Music. 7:00-W WEAF-Bascball Resume. WOR-Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ-Stamp Club-Capt Tim Healy.
 WABC-Mary Eastman, so- prano: concert orchestra. 7:15-WEAF-Homespun Dr William II. Foulkes. WOR-Danny Dee. Com mentator.
 WJZ-Flylng-Captaln Al Williams.
 WABC-Jones orchestra. 7:30-WEAF-Martha Mears,
 songs.
 WoR-Robert Bodell,
 organ.
 WJZ-Bestor orchestra. WABC-Jones orchestra. 7:45-WEAF-Sisters of the
 Skillet.
 WABC--Morton Downey
 Party. S:00-WEAF-Coleman orches- wJz-via orchestra, with Carlos Spaventa and Robert Moys, guitar. S:30-WEAF-Canadian Concert. WOR-New York Philhar- monic-SymphOny orchcs- tra; opera, Aida. WJZ-Mystery drama. WABC-Philadelp sum- mer Concert orchestra. 0:00--WEAF-One Mans Family Sketch. WJZ-Variety Musicale. 0:30-WEAF-Chicago symphony orchestra.
 WJZ-Goldman Band Con. cert. 10:00-WEAF-Ray Knights
 Cuckoos. 10:15-WEAF-Lombardo or-
 chestra.
 WJZ-Male quartet. 10:30-WJZ-Barn Dance. WABC-Michaux Congre- 10:45-WEAF-Siberian Singers. 11:00-WEAF-Lyman orchestra. WOR-Weather Stuart orchestra.
 WABC-Sylvia Froos,
 songs. 11:15-WABC-Gray orchestra. 11:30-WEAF-Whiteman or-
 chestra.
 WOR-Dance orchestra. WJZ-Davis orchestra. 11:45-WABC-Grofe orchestra. 12:O0-WOR-Barnet orchestra. /WJZ-Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music. 12:15-WEAF-Carc- Free Carni- val: Wilson orchestra; Doric quamet: Gogo Delys. contralto; Tommy Harris, songs: Rita Lane, soprano: Hillhillv Croun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
5OO..WICC.-Brid 500

5:30-Johnson Educator Sport
 Flash. 5:31-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Mischa Raginsky and his
 Hotel Edison Ensemble. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Baseball scores. 6:20-Billy Hays orchestra. 6:30-The Merry Go- Round. 6:45-Gene Kardos and his Rose-
 land Ballroom orchestra. 7:O0-Musical Interlude. 7:O5-Mary Eastman, soprano,
 with concert orchestra. 7:15-Isham Jones orchestra. 7:45-Morton Downey's Studio
 Party. S:3O-Philadelphia Summer Con-
 cert. 1O:30-Elder Michaux's Congre-
 gation. 1O:45-To be announced. 11:0O-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:15-Baseba scores. l1:2O-Local News. 11:3O-Casa Loma orchestra. t1:45-Ferde Grofe's orchestra. t2:00-Orville Knapp's orchestra 12:30-Garber's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
cnncart orchastra

concert orchestra. 7:15-1sham Jones' orchestra. 7:45-Morton Downey's Studio
 Party. S:3O-Philadelphia Symphony
 Concert from Robin Hood
 Dale. 0:30-Elder Michaux and his
 congregation. 11:0O-Sylvia Frooe. l1:15-Baseball scores. 11:2O-Casa Loma orchestra. l1:45-Ferde Grofe's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
2SS..WTIC..Hartford..lO4O

1:O5-Farm Home Forum. 1.45-Dick Fidler's orchestra. 2:00--Rex Battle Concert En-
 semble. 2:30--Tales of the Titans. 3:00Harold Stern's orchestra. 3.30-~Wcek-e Review. 4:30-Our Barn. 5:0O--Orlando's cosmopolitans. 5:30-Henry Kings orchestra. 6:00--Basebal scores. 6:35-Rudy Martins Music; Har-
 riet Lee and Fred Wade. G:05-Wrightville Clarion. 6.30-Press- Radio News. 7:00-The Three Scamps. 7:15-Sports Review. 7:30-Martha Mears. 7:45--Sisters of the Skillet. 8:00--Emil Coleman's orchestra. S:30-Hands Across the Border. 9:0O-One Mans Family. 9:3O-Chicago Symphony or-
 cheBtra. 10:00-Raymond Knight of his
 Cuckoos. Lombardos orchestra. 10:45-Siberian Singers. Lyman's orchestra. 11:3O-Paul Whiteman's orchestra. 12:0O m.--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
VANITY CAUSED ARREST

Boston, (UP) John II. McDon. aid. 26. might have escaped ar- rest if he had been less valn Police captured him when he was found in front of a broken show window of clothing store. He was allcgedly trying on a coat to be sure 1t fitted properly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

Two songbirds, Gertrude Niesen and Vera Van are getting a look at their audiences in out-of-town vaudeville tours {. Cliff Edwards has bought a new typewriter rib- bon-he's going to write all his own material for the Columbia Va riety Hour {. sammy Schiff. head page boy at CBS New York studios, made his air debut the other night during the Byrd Expedition pro- gram-he played the part of a page boy named sammy Schiff. Don Ball, assistant CBS produc- tion chief, and the mlssus are roll ing through New England on a two-weeks' auto tour A Scotch terrier belonging to Felix Bernard, one of the Playboys, was guest of honor at party given by his mas tor this week--it was the Scotty's reward for finding Bernard's thou. snnd-dollar ring somewhere about tho house, after everyone else had given 1t up for lost.
 Dennis King, swnshbuck-
 ling hero of stage and screen
 operett,is, will come to the mi.
 cfOph0ne to star In a new type
 of musical and dramatic pro.
 gram over an NBC-WJZ coast.
 tO-coast network starting
 Wednesday, August 22, at 10
 D. m., E,D.S.T.
 King, who will appear both
 us n singer of romantic songs
 and as an actor In dramatic
 scenes, will be assisted by
 Louis Katzman's orchestra in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
before forming his own organ. ization.

Romance in the NEG studios; these personalities are MT and Mrs in private: Gladys Swarthout. so' prano, and Frank Chapman, bari tone; May Singhi Breen, ukulele stylist, and Peter de Rose, com. poser pianist; John Holbropk, an nouncer, and Katherine Renwick actress; Howard Petrle, announcer and Alice Wood, hostess; John McGovern and Peggy Allenby actors; Tim Ryan and Irene No- blette, comedians; Al Jolson, Nam my singer, and Ruby Keeler, movie actress; George Olsen, band leader and Ethel Shutta, singer; Jacl, Benny and Mary Livingstone comedians; Fred Allen and Port land Hoffa, comedians.
 Freddy Martin, who took up
 the saxophone at the suggcs-
 ton of Guy Lombardo and is
 now directing his own Orches-
 tra at the St Regis Roof, k a1-
 ways looking for new effects
 for his NEG brondcasts. Only n
 few weeks ago Martin heard a
 piano team at small Virginia
 roauhouse. One was former
 coal miner and the other an
 ex cowpuncher. Now the
 team, Russell and Terry, are
 featured members of the Mar.
 tin troupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

When the sponsors of the Fam ilv Theater" started looking for a leading lady to play opposite Bert Lytell in a scene from Alias Jimmy Valentine" a popular Broadway play which they pre- sented over the Columbia network on a recent Sunday, they played a hunch. The hunch was supplied by Ala Nazimova, who recently gave a guest performance in the Family Theater." Nazimova said the best reminine voice she had ever heard on the air was in 8 dramatic script entitled London! derry Air" The program director decided that the young lady should be in the projected Bert Lytell broadcast, but Nazimova didn't know her name. The entire cast of Londonderry Air" was sum- moned for an addition with Na2i- mova listening in. The only one who couldn't get there was Eunice Howard. She auditioned by tele- phone from her home in Westches- ter, and. as you might have guess ed by now, she was the one.
 DeNne Moore. COIMmDtN'S
 new piano.pohnding songstcF,.
 deserves a medal and new
 pair of trousers from the Au.
 dubon society or the S. F. c.
 A. He tore hls best pair of
 white linens to shrcds the
 other morning on the way to
 work, because a very young
 and very helpless bird had
 fallen out of the family nest
 pretty high up on thc Madi-
 son avenue wall of St Patrick's
 Cathedral. Deane picked up
 the little bird and tried to
 climb up to the nest with 1t.
 The old homestead was too
 high, though, so he left the
 unfortunate infant on a ledge,
 we'll out of reach of hungry
 cats. If he had had more
 than a block to walk to CBS
 headquarters after, hls kindly
 decd. what with the tears in
 his trousers and the rather
 sooty condition of his hands
 and face, Dennc might have
 been arrested for vagrancy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

Tha ane criticism OF American laws IN the past inc
foot +ba+ thew were all aimed at the little feno"
THE man who stole loaf of bread to feed ms sIarss
children went to the penitenaTy for 20 years II goOu,
STRINGENT law to prevent stealing But when banker 81
awav with 100000 Of depositOrs money, II was just
"too bad" .. .h naonIe from
f-oud There was law which sent Gordon Canppen 10 he
;tentiarv because he discovered oil held that mas
P5nced $s6 100000 but in which his own company ana
not tnrn out as well as the law thought 1t should le
was no law to touch the Wall street brokers VINO IOa
millions upon millions of dollars of worthless foreign anu
other bonds upon the public - ,ord .
II would seem that the law Of the land was 10 8w4u
r;vs m anyone who could steal more than nnlhon -
The new order has arrived. Oddly enough FRANKLIN ~
psevelt was born with golden spoon in his moutn' ye
b efforts at solution American problems have Deen largely
directed toward the masses -, - n.
His securities act as example gives chance 70 1s
1;ttla fellow" deprivng Wall street Of its domnaOn %
His stock market control bill again gives P0se;uUm
b esIe feow'-he little broker and the htle hVeseo
80 oa;nt the great wholesale robber barons VINO nearly
rocied the republic with their methods
There ism t much the matter with TINS
~ bont six men who been exploiting IT, Inese sla
@ Who have been running the country Tor years pas
have made failure Of it, They, too may thank FtanA
~ Rooeevet although they dOggedly resisting MS cur
4;1o4 az their power They may thank +. " H. ina
Nv will have escaped with something other han 1non
shrouds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

Many investors are now learning
about the landowners royalty. For
many years past, investors have heard
about individuals who have been made
"rich over night" by the discovery of
OIL The fact that the fortunate In
divfdual was the LANDOWNER was
not generally appreciated. Officials
of operating companies, bankers and
Others on the INSIDE OF the industry
have recognized them and have chosen
royalties as their personal investment
in oil fields The reason that they
bought royalties instead of stocks was
that the royalties contain the least
element Of CHANCE. That Is very APP
parent from their very nature: the
same reason that caused the king of
old to demand NOT a large share Of
the net profits hut a SMALL share
Of the GROSS profits. The risk OF
the HUMAN element, Is lagely re-
moved. In the case of oil. the chief
element of chance is whether Nature
placed any OIL under the ground on
which the Royalty rights exist. The
man who owns one per cent royalty
on a farm OWNS one per cent of the
Oil under that ground IL IL his
whenever brought to the surface OF
the ground, by whatever means and
whenever done, today or one hundred
years from today.
The investor then decides on a
method OF increasing the ratio of his
chances for success.
Some royalty investors decide that
they viii follow the fault theory: will
invest only in properties located
aIeng fault lines in established oil
fields. They usually win. in the long
run.
Some royalty investors decide that
they will follow one geelogist and
invest in only such properties as ne
approves They usually win. through
the law Of averages
still other royalty investors decide
that they win follow in the footsteps
of some successful operator. They
buy royalties on each property ne
takes ever, reasoning that the opera
tor a auecaasful because he has given
a lot OF study to his business and his
success ss evidence Of the value OF his
eonclusions: II the operator Is Will
fngine 20 snwet thousands in the drill-
ing ~ the well, the fnyetor can
Sollcw him with the investment OF q
hundred dollars or so, knowing that
the investors success win be Q parf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

- HE ELEMENT OF chance has
been q factor in every sue
kIN cessful institution In the
history OF the world. Every
enterprise at it's beginning involves
CHANCE. without men Of courage,
flhe human race could never have pro
crossed beyond the jungle glades.
To succeed in any line Of endeavor
II Ia necessary to encounter this eie-
ment Of chance-the unknown factor
that MAY bring complete failure. Il
such a factor exists. In most cases
the factor does NOT exist. For tnat
reason, some men have started OUT
with fewer resources but more COUh-
ACE than their neighbors ana nave
accumulated in one lifetime the great
est fortunes. The greatest fortunes
have been accumulated in the Oh
industry and in short period
of time, within the memory OF people
OF the present generation.
While there have been some great
outstanding successes among men OF
great courage, there have been nhous-
ands Of others who have succeeded
on a smaller scale, pointing out that
the opportunity is afforded the mas
ses, rather than a select few.
Landowners royalties are as old as
the oil industry. The owners OF she
first wells on Oil Creek gave John
Drake the right to drill on their
lands with the provision that they
were to receive their pay therefor out
of the oil brought to the gufaee OF the
ground. Many OF the first CONNER
cial wells in the United States are
still producing and ars still paying
returns to the owners OF the
ROYALTY.
royalty is the name applied TO
the landowners share of the oll.
In days Of old, kings and their lords
and barons required a certain share
OF the total earnings OF their subjects
no matter what the enterprises. Tne
share thus given to the royal DAINTY
was known as royalty" The name
mas been handed down to the mining
and OH industries, as wen as to the
owners OF patents and Otner rights.
royalties" are always known as me
velvet Of an industry Tne owner
OF q oyalty does not have 70 wOTk
or invest money in the operation OF
the enterprise In order 10 set . profit.
The OTHBR FELLOW does the Wonk.
uaxa the bills, takes the Losses and
then delivers the royalty with not
one strdng attached.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

Of the GROSS profits Of the sue
cessful operator.
To the investor sitting in city
thousands OF miles from an oil field,
without personal geological and other
advice. this last plan seems most
logical In this organization we have
Fl lowers of the various theories. For
that reason, property that appeals
greatly TO one investor is turned down,
by another. There are upward OF 2000
members in this organization and 80
per cent Of them can be classified
in the three groups named and a
majority Of these are inclined to fol-
low successful operators, as the
CHANCE of success.
We are this week closing up on
PendrOy structure where a test we'll
is nearing the producing sands. TO
the person who follows ge0logfsts,
pendroy Is one spot where q royalty
investor must not fail to have some
royalty. There ls the CHANCE that
the live now drilling Will not be
producer. However there Is little
CHANCE that there is not pool at
Pendroy.
It Is seldom in Montana that five
wells are drilled in s district covering
ten or twelve miles and all wells have
enough oil to Justify another test.
That was the situation at PendrOy.
With the logs Of these and other
wells to guide them, biologists have no
trouble in de4lnftely mapping the
structure. The present location, In
the madst Of the FIVE, has the approval
Of practically all Of Montana's best
geologists.
with the success OF this well, mem
bers OF this organization will pr0fit
largely. We have sscured royalty on
about 1000 acres under <he best
leases IN the prospective new field.
We are looking for another Pondera;
a small pool but highly profitable.
Another week or 10 days win ten the
story.
While we have practically all of
this royalty under reservations, we
want every member 10 have opportunity
for participation and II there Is any
who has been omitted, we urge that
he wire as and We will try to get
him ct least a fraction of one per
cent on one Of these farms.
WIRE F0n asENDROY ROYALTY
SEND IN THIS COUPON FOR
INFORMATION.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
SHOW OF OIL.
Ar DEVON ISN'T
AN OIL WELL

The Good Oid Jinx still has
his arms lovingly entwineo
around Bruce Radigan. former
state oil and gas Inspector IN
mis- venture in Devon field.
A showing of oil in his well
IN NwA 17-32-2E failed to de-
velop into commercial quantities
and drilling continued to the
next sand, the sunburst sand
All a depth of 1,4sO feet no oil
had been found and with nearly
100 feet of cavings in the mole
IL win be necessary to run
a-16 inch casing to continue
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

SALE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
On July 8, 1884 at 10 O'Clock A. n,
at the Blackfeet Indian Agency.
Browning. Montana. there win be an
auction sale Of oil leases Of 1ndtan
The lands 20 be offered are favorably
located, for the production Of oil.
being mostly within what may be
regarded as proven area within
or adjacent to the Cut Bank Field
The leases win be upon forms pre-
scrIbed BY the Department; royalty
one-eighth as. Full particulars
Including description OF lands, may be
obtained from Forrest r. Stone,
Superintendent Of the Blackfeet
Indian Agency, Browning, Montana
Date Of First Publication, June %.
1884. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
FLAT COUL EE SETS
PIPE In COL ORADO

with IL X Inch casing set in
the top OF the Colorado shaie,
the crew of the J. H. Hamilton
syndicate on Flat Coulee oil
field, in NEA swA 1O-s7-5E.
this week started drilling Colo
RADIO shale at $40 feet, headed
for the basal Kootenai sands
fCut Bank horizon) expected at
around 2650 feet. A heavy
flow of water was encountered
in the base Of the Eagle sand
stone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

CALL E08 HAxs@ 0N Stats Gil
M#D As 8zzsE
81 A@A
Notice Il harehw given that she
Etake Beard OF Land Comzazs
niOnarN ut the State 81 4ontana
w1i1 receive Dias at open c0an~
peEi1tye bidding ak It's usual
meeting piace in the state Capt.
TOD at 2.00 0'cIcGA, p. h.
Wednesday 1uIy il. 1874 for
|ell and sas leaaes on eaas fellow
Ing described state lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
OIL IN NEBRASKA

According TO Jack Lloyd on
field scout-at-large, Ohio Oh
company Is making a geological
survey OF the Darten arch IN
NJebraska. working near Cha
dron with both geological crews
geophysical surveys. Possible
spay'' sands will be found az
around 1000 feet, he says.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

PIPELINE CREWS AT WORK
Dftching machines are today
chewing a ditch between the
center on Cut Bank field and
the town OF Sunburst for Inter
national Pipeline company's new
pipeline. Two hundred men are
being employed to lay this line,
which Is to be completed within
10 days. Roger o. Moore OF
Shelby is the contractor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

I'VE better make front-page
story of this wedding" re-
marked the editor.
''Why?" asked the society re-
porter in surprise. They aren't