davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30
PEPPER SPEECH
Is POSTPONED

The political speaking that was
scheduled 10 take place tonight
in Bayyiew Park. In the interest
Of Claude Pepper. candidate for
United States senate, has been
called off until later date,
The representative Of Dir.
Pepper, who was to have arrived
here today to conduct the pro-
posed meeting. failed TO come in.
The meeting In question. II IL
stated. will be held some time
later in the week, or possibly
Monday night. further announce
ment Of which will be made later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30
]. ARCHIE WILLIS
SECURES new JOB

J. Araie Willis has been nam
Ell business manager and heal Of
the advertising department Of the
Athens tCa.l Times.
He was formerly maaAger Of
the old Morning Journal. which
was absorbed by The Citizen in
January. 1890. and later formed
connections with papers IN Texas.
Mem Mexico. South Carolina and
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30
Government Forces And Other
Units Observe Memorial Day
ZlllNNn.l1
DOG GIVEN MEDAL
FOR STRICT VIGIL

wy - 8f~s~N~Hs~>~~- = 49,
FLORENCE, Italy, May
30.MossIy 'just dogs" can
inc Stellino Of this city has
been decorated by the fascist
animal protective society.
SteIlino was found holding
solitary vigil over the body of
> workman master who fell
into 4 cave near here. The
man had been dead for some
days, the dog nearly starved.
A special silver medal has
been struck for SteIlino's
cellar. The fascist emblem
Is on one side. On the other:
Gle could not have given
more. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS SERVICE

Arrangements have been made
for a special service to be conduct
cd tomorrow evening At the Sal-
walton Army hall. corner Of Flem-
ing and Grinnell streets. begin
ming nt : o'clock.
W. B. cnilingford viii lead the
service. with singing BY Mrs. Flora
Michael.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30
TAKES
s. PASSENGERS

Steamship Florida, Of the P.
and o. S. S. company. sailed for
Havana yesterday with IS first
class. five second class passengers,
four tons of freight, four auto
mobiles and 10 sacks Of mail.
Ferry PARROT came in from
Cuba yesterday afternoon with 10
carloads Of pineapples. SLIP
crates and 10 sacks Of mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30
TO
BE GUESTS OF
ROTARY CLUB
CLASS OF - WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF PROGRAM TO
BE PRESENTED AT LUNCH
EoN TOMORROW

The Graduating Class of 1884.
Of the Key West Junior-Senior
High School, will be guests of the
Rotary Club at the regular lunch
con to be given tomorrow.
The luncheon in honor of the
students will be given in the
Parrish Hall on Bahama street
and win begin at 1915 o'clock.
Glass colors of crimson and
grey win be carried out in the
decorations. Table coverings and
napkins will also conform to the
color scheme. A committee chos-
en- from among the graduates will
decorate the hall tomorrow morn
ing.
This year. the students will have
complete charge Of the program,
with the Rotarians acting the part
as their guests" In former
years, the Rotary Club furnished
the entertainment. speeches and
the '.eats," but this time the club
will give just the latter.
The program that will be pre-
scented is as follows:
Opening addressPaul Sawyer.
president Of the class.
Piano selection Walter Nor
man. Jr.
Reading Kathleen Watkins.
Vocal solo Edith Williams.
Violin selection - Virginia
Shine. accompanied on the piano
BY Edith Williams.
Reading Edith Russell.
Mandolin selection - Florence
Torres. accompanied on the piano
by Kathleen Watkins.
Piano selection Howard Pin
der.
The graduates invited to attend
the luncheon are: Hugo Bareelo.
William Emory Blackwell. vii.
liam Benjamin Gates. Mary
Louise Curry. Dorothy Elizabeth
Dobbs. Howard Maurice FELTON,,
Ralph b. Garcia, w.. Arthur
Gonzalez. Harriet Jean HORT,
Malcolm ]. johnson. William
Anthony Kelly. Anna Rose
Kirchheiner.
Minnie Estelle Knowles, Flora
Matilda Lopez. Frances Nae
Lowe. Kathryn Lowe, Leonard
Lowe. Arthur Galen Lund. Jr.,
Joseph n. Navarro, Selma
Eugene NeSmith. Walter H
Norman, Jr.. Edna Mae Nottagc,
Al. Josephine Divide. Gilmore
Parks Joseph Richardson Peaeon,
Howard Graham Pinder, Edith
Mae Roberts.
John Rntledge Roberts, Editl
Elizabeth Russell. Armisis
Sanehe1. William Frederick
saunders. Lois Dorothy Sawyer
Nathalie Kathryn Sawyer, Pan
Eugene Sawyer. Jr.. Sylvis
Louise Sawyer, virginia Eleanor
Shine. Barbara Dcloris Stirrun
Barbara Iucretia Taylor. Mary
Elizabeth Taylor. Charles T.
Thcmpson. Florence ElixabetA
! Torres. James Anshony Wat
kinA Harry Weintraub. Elitl
Nay Williams aud Kathleer
IWatkinA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30
Foreign Relations Committee Votes
Approval OF New Treaty With Cuba
Ross Sawyer To Attend Meeting
Ex-Key Westers Club In Miami

Ross c. Sawyer. county clerk.
has been invited to attend the
celebration to be held tomorrow
night in the Cinderella Ballroom
in Miami by the organization
formed by Ex-Key Westers. He
will leave this afternoon.
A number of invitations to this
affair were received by local Of
ficials but practically all of them
find themselves unable to attend,
except Mr.. Sawyer.
The celebration will be made
memorable one, it is said. as a
number of candidates, national,
state and local in Dade county are
scheduled to make addresses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30
HEvER TRAVELLED

MALONE. y. Y.-During her
i0I years Of fife. Mr.. Garnh Rss-
eel Of this city he's never been
more than seven mica from her
birthplace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30
NOTICE

The current Tar ron for the
City Of Key West viii close. - re-
CURED By iaw. On Mag 81. 1894
Pnyments after that date wIIl BE
penalixsd one per cent per meath.
SAN 3. PfNDER.
CITY Tar Collector.
snayzz-as-zs-zs-s0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
High School Glass Day Exer-
eises.
Palace Circle Canyon"
Strand Finishing School and
Glamour
TOMORROW
Palace Circle Canyon.
Strand-..Too Much Harmony"
and Finishing School"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-30

Y 30.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-09

miRed insult wanted in the Unite d States
on charges of fraud reported that his
heart condition was serious. They were
believed to have advised the Ministry of
Interior that the prospect of further ex-
tradition troubles in another country
might aggravate this aud endanger his
life, fence, the opinion grew in Athens
that lnsul would be allowed to remain
Indefinitely, perhaps permanently in
Greece where WashinQton's efforts to
eXtradite him TO America have failed.
Tsinan, China Unhappy girls who
succumbed to the Western influence and
carried their hair trod thetstreets or busy
Tsinan shamefacediy today, their heads
shaved to final degree of badness.
General Han Chu, Provincial Governor
of Shantung Province. ordered the ar
rest of all women who had curled their
hair, many young girls in his headquarters
city here were arrested. Police shaved
their tresses and turned them loose as
examples.
Fort Yales. Nd mo Heart, last of the
Sioux medicine men and successor to Sit
ting Bull and other Counsello of the
Sioux nation, is dead at the age OF 90.
No Heart was born north of the Platte
river in 1872, His chief pride was the
fact he could wear two scarlet eagle
feathers upright on the back of his head,
insignia of his wounds in battle
Washington:-The inability of private
banks to finance much needed Ameri-
can foreign trade probably will result in
the Government forming a Federal EX-
port Bank. The projected plan has been
disclosed eby the President. The bank
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-09
ST. CRoAx TRIBUNE

could be formed without special legsla-
ton and could be financed ny the Recon
struction Cooperation. Details are being
worked out by Jesse H Jones, Chairman
of the Corporation. and William Bullltt
American Ambassador TO Russia Jones
said he bank if organized. would tend 10
stimulate trade not oAiy with the Soviet
but also wi h South America, the Bal
kans and other countries.
Paris:-Premier Daladier today re-
piled TO demands of the Socialists for the
dismissal of Project of Police Jean Chi
appe. by exiting him to Morocco as re-
side ut General.
St. Louis Many and varied are the
alibis offered by holders of god coins
when they turn them into banks here.
one woman with three hundred dollars
in gold appeared at bank and SAID she
did not know she had the gold. She sald
her husband left an envelope when he
died and directed that she must not open
il for five years. Curiously she opened
it recently she said and found the gold.
Another holder of SIS gold piece said 1t
represented his first earnings as news
boy. A gold coin which had been In a
family for more than a generation was
stripped of its sentimental value and
mixed with others of similar denomlna-
ton when the bank clerk insisted that
all gold coins must be turned In the own
er reluctantly complied.
Washington:- William P. MacCracken
Jr., AssistantiSecretary of Commerce for
Aeronautcs in the Hoover Administra-
ton, will face the bar of Senate tomor-
row to explain defiance of a committee
investigating lucrative federal subsidies
to aifplane companies transporting UNI
ted States mail. The tall partly bald for
mer federal official, who now practices
law in this capital was arrested Friday
by the Sergeant of Arms of the Senate.
He was released on the personal bond
of his Attorney, FRANZ Il Hogan. IL
was reported in reliable quarters tonight
that the COMMITTEES may recommend
other Senate citations. One member said
that Colonel L. H. Brittin. Vice Presi-
dent of Northwest Arrays may be
summoned. Brittin admitted Saturday
that he removed files from MacCracken's
law office and destroyed several letters,
after the Senate had subpoenaed air
mail corr dependence in MacCracken,
office.
l. L ID
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-09
e
Church Notice

Menace Of NORTHUMBERLAND
Lantern slides on the Christian Work
among the Mohammedans will be shown
in the Christiansted Lutheran Church
Sunday Evening at 7.30 O'Clock The
Rev. E. C. Kreider of Frederiksted
will give the lecture.
WAR Q. IVERSON
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-09

turA from a 81 :cessful business trip to
tina United States.
ParraI, Mexico: -RsSpening of the
San Francisc) Del Ore mine near here as
a result of higher metal prices has given
work To 100 persons. The property is
the second LARGEST individual mine in the
S ate Of Chihuahua III is operated by the
San Francisco Mines Of Mexico. Ltd a
British Conpany Mining and milling
were su ,D-n0e1 Decen Ger 3lst, 1881.
and uni this month the company main-
tanned oIIy pun ping force al the mine.
ST PATRICK'S CHOIR TO STAGE
PLAY
The members of ST. Patrick's Choir
will present musical comedy enttled
The Most Supersttlcus Woman in the
World. " in St 1erard's Hall. on Lin
coins Day. February IL. at 8 10 P. NJ.
sharp As the choir has Deen reheatsing
faithfully for some. an evening of pleas
ant entertainment is promised to all. fhe
general admission price is Is cents. re-
served seats Is cenrs, box seats DO cents.
matinee for the children will be held
at 3 o. clock in the afternoon. The adj
mission fee will be five cents.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-09
Special Notice

Danish 0, (. Portland Cement $3.50 I
local currency duty paid ex-dock for one
barrel or four bags.
81 90 local currency duty paid ex-ware-
house for one barrel or four bags.
Ootainable at
HANS BOJE
Christiansted
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Frederiksted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-09

Sir john Simon advocates an imme-
diate increase of the ornaments of Great
Britain the situation in Europe becom-
ng more grave daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
Don't Say We Did Not Tell You!

Tb0se who walked out ia disgust
h@d 70 stay Ouk. There was no
backing tns because these weEza
proved highly p~o6ifable. Countang
the discovery wen aa . dry hole
since IL was produced only as o gas
well--there have been -FOUR dry hOAeB
completed tm the field, out Of q total
Of 10& wells drilled. Dry holes were
drilled AROUND che field bat only
four within the producing area: show
ing q consistent sand and the sand
was so wen saturated that It gave
steady producers.
The production was good enough
so that witain two years the field
had paid cut en- amsomnt equal to
every dollar invested I'm &ew@R0pmemt.
Now THAT Is mm ola faeldl
When we think Of the fields IA the
Midcontinent nmd California where enc
well costs as much as 10 wells In
POndera, ard where che 0pe4maors
win be YEARS IN gettang their an-
vestment out we appreciate why
Montana opera3OFs have been Saying:
GIVE US ANOTHER PONDERAr
That search has led o6he drilling
OF six weals west 0f P0mderm where
geological conditions are similar.
Nm the Mfdc0nttnemt, wReTe surface
&SJs04<N ~ MA% SD 4&e*faA2WSA4 && AA
Montana, an operator wfll drill .
wildcat en- the fiat, open pFafraes with
little idea ~ 10 structure. He win
then drill wells at q @1ven distance
In each direction from ehe first ems
which wSI reveal the geozoRy or
atremd," which he fellows Where
ever ne flmda a SHOWING OF ca
Ne win drfI Yaowe fmfnmsswe1v in Thirst
particular SPECS As maamy IS - and
80 wells have thms been drilled fn
discovering new pool. 1he SHOW.
ING OF on Is the cAme--and Il usually
leads 60 q discovery. II IL expensive
Dm3 efssefase.
me oh 0perm3or im Aa0mAama
knows Gka geological Situation before
be starts. II ne fsmds only . showing
OF Oh he Is likely 60 gait The show
ing a& p0ndsKm wms considered OnIY
pwooR OF one condemnation Of 6zle
regi0n--by soame peawae. Now We
know NHm3 faAe P0ndera showing was
just rs significant as IS may showing
ever 1omma Ia Ghe ARHacemAanenk. 10R
e lead 50 hS@hly profitable po0s.
Ths Pon&HEm field Be- mos y naRHe
0ne. &c e8vera about 1900 acres ~
is not EmMa sSEucEmrs since q has.
but EOURTN EENT 81 cl08wFe On
the s0mkA. M D. smaA sxap--bm8
9 txuxnanaaomazw Rlch one.
In the sezReza fo~ 'sA&otzex RozzdeEa,"
five wells hawe been drilled. ezsree q
which hma IS MUCH OIL A@ THE
PONDKKEA DE6C0FEHY WMzdA Tzss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

We are not RECOMMEND
ING the Pe'sdyOy field to orr
members or to Other. operators
and royalty ancestors.
NE are heresith COM
MENDING to their attention
some facts zOkach 9ve knozv to
be true, nozU that the RGdigdH
ct al zUeH on this structure IS
deep enough to give rs definite
geological data.
x<<S I'VE us another PonderA VII
n &headsr eae oil opegm&0ms OF
Montana have been saying for
the past five years, since the true
value OF the POndera field has been
apparent.
It was exactly seven years ago this
week when w nj. Fulton drilled the
discovery well into the Hills Madison
contact. The well was sOmNwsazk Of -
mystery" when Il was drA1Hed In.
IL wms capped OTTER the discovery
and a seRect few knew the facts.
When it was opened up. IL roared
HIKE q screechfn@ giant mmd threw
OH high over the top OF the derrick.
There were some who causS 20 the
erroneous concAusson thae AZ WAS a
EhOxjsamd- bazwe1 wen Those who
waited calmly 20 see il pe~E0Ran after
the 'shead' was blown Oft weEe re-
wartfed with the infOrmaakum that Il
was nnakinR more gas than efk--kn
fact was not o commercial cd well
The measured Tow Of Ghe PonAera
discovery well wms 3,500s000 cable
feet 0R gns per day. The al that
sprayed with the gas was newer
measured. xt was perhMNF twO or
three baRreAa q day. Nose krAaw.
When e. was allowed to stand foW
several days. ik would 'head mD'' and
maAk8 q sensational demOms&smGa0n.
Those who looked for q thousand
barred WEN wewe disappointed. k&@ny
walked out In disgust Nhe gloom
nnom@eEw Ma bek killed the kAek&. Hnd
e NOE been FOR tire calm aaAchzg o.
w. NJ. EnIeon, the Te0eRmm o. =
hundred oil fields, Pomaeaw nzAgaz9
have rewamaned mmdeyelopea fer severed
years. As Il was, FuIt0m followed
"humch ---as be always dssam ca his
successful vem&uEeg-and maowe6 moEth
amd ema& few rods and fAzms b9wuwhE
I'm the first c0nnmercaaI Oh weak~~a &c.
barrel welz. Then follOwea tze de-
vel0pmemt ~ wells ranginw ~ 80 800
barrels ger Day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

fifth had only showing Of black.
rcsidme- oil.
THse well which had the Earges6
showing was drilled by C0mtdnental
Developments conzmmmy on xkse Fit
moure farm, hn Section 8AEg-gw. Thas
we'll had Eaore Ghan q showang Of GA.
Ae was rated as a SEVEN RARNgEEEs
t1on Bmr0am. It w@a pxOdmced for
WE'LL by tke Northern ON ng10rzna-
several days and then akmmd0med be-
cause the Continental had ArzzKamk Oh.
legations which made IL fnmdvfsmble
20 conBadeR this q commercial we'll
The fact is that the search
for the mezV pool zedS ended ztsth
the completion of the Ritmouye
aCeA eVeN though 1t zUas moi
commercial. There is a pool III
tjsss district, for the reason that
the structural ronditfion IS Pres
emf and there has been enough
oil found to definitely sNbstGn-
tidte the theory of the best
biologists IN the laid that a bool
similar to P0mdevG SHOULD
be present IN PeNdyoy district. L
A weiI Is now beamg drilled nt =
poant not fer FROM the RE9xmomre wei
ana &c PoAnt that Il prcety degimiteay
proven as Ahe shi@h1 Of ends pooi.
w'Aich e outlined by FIVE wells show
Ing OIL
LAKE. Pondesa, the PezdrOv pool
naay not be = large one. II nav be ev-
en- larger. IN this tyne az Klsv.e.-nmrsa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

1t has been pointed out many times IN this column that
there is drastic need for organization which can adequate
" represent gas producers of Montana IN the TWIN es
ia the matter Of the Of Montana natural gas.
Slowly but surely, Texas interests are edgng their way
into the Twin Cities and unless Montana does something
about it. the Twin Cities win be using Texas gas and paying
fancy price simply because Montana producers could
not agree among themselves long enough to offer the ade
auate supply Of gas from the part Of this state
If Montana had spokesman in the Twin Cities today,
impossible that the construction Of the line could
be brought about through the Of federal funds These
funds may be available few months hence gas pro-
ducers of Montana DO SOMETHING else forget
about the Twin Cities market for all time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
SEX NV

Indian OEI-Fee No. 4, eentes
NWA 1z-34-sW is q new loca-
Indian- Refchcff No. 2, INV 4
ton, now rugged up and ready
to 90.
A. p. Con-AEatson No. 4, sW 4
NWA I4-34-eW, Is drilling out
cement plug at SIS.
Tarrant Is moving materials
to Iawaor-Har1an No. 4, SWFN
SWA 5-33-5W, near Cut Bank.
Montana .Henaliesst Williams
No. 2. NEA NEH 11-s4-sw, is
rugged up.
Montana Headlight Yunck No.
2, NV Y SWH 1-34-6W, Is drill
ing at 1000.
Montana Power Hawkins No. / /,
C SWA 17-3s-sW, is drilling at
400.
Montana P0wer-FuEler No. /.
&c SEX 17-ss-5W, Is drilling at
$40.
Montana Power MILESTONE No.
I, SEX NEA 7-ss~sws spudded
in Friday.
Santa Rita MILESTONE No. 8,
SEA NEA 27-35-eW drilling
$50.
Santa Rita's swesney-H aFzx
No. z, SWA NEH 27-s5-6W.
drilling, 500.
FuIton-HagertH No. 2, NWN
NV X 15-s4-6W. drilling 500.
Natleau VandeamArk Nc. B.
sWA NWH S5-36-eW. drilling,
1875.
Par Oil-Haines No. 8 SW Y
SWA 2-34-6W, drilling, 2410.
C1nmaiey- w eavew No. a. gW Y
sen z7-S5-eW, drilling, $500.
SEND A CONTRADICTION no
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

-
NYHg q @maw

BOHEMIAN. June 1e--0g al
Montanans equipped 60 represent
the Treasure ss@fa at Washing
ton, JOAN A L0velaea OF this
city Is TIE man. residents Of BIS
home town point out. They are
ensh uaiaatAc over his candidacy
Publications and splendid repu-
fation gained through yeaTs Of
square dealing with bis neigh
boFs.
Through daily work IN farm
Ing and merchantiIs fields, John
A. Lovelace knows. 9irst hand
the difficulties which ara teday
besettkng the farmer. laboriDg
man and small business man.
He has come ont flat footed for
measures which wiz insure the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

highest continued returns Cor
sailed and unnhilled lmlaa0r, 3or
anezmp loymemt Insurance. seer re-
Aa hsllEakf0n OF silver and kor o
system Of credit which val AID
the email Businessman.
Il Will support President
Roosevelt and serv@ M0n3ana''
Mr. Lovelaee. says Ia his nognk-
mating pehdtion
he Is ems Of the charter mem
beers OF sac original Roosevelt
for President club Of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16


CLEVER GRABSH0RPKES
Few Of US can appreciate ths
meaning Of the word ''drouth'
until we read what Prosper Cor
ham, Scobey hotel man. writes
OF the drouth in northeastern
Montana:
''The grasshoppers have been
packing hay In to get across
this country. It is rather comical
to see three or four grasshop-
pers flying along packing a
large piece OF hay. In one in
stance heard about q hundred
OF them who stole a whole bale
OF hay from a farmer"
q Q q q
The veteran oil man who was
in Sunburst during the boom
days OF '23 visited Sunburst last
week and in summing up his es-
timation OF the town at the pres
ent time said: THAT town has
only three things in tt--morn-
ing, noon and night"
q q q q
SAYING 1T WITH VINEGAR
Wife: i've got you this bottle
Of hair tonic, draling-
Husband But my hair Is All
right"
wife: II know, but l want you
to give It to your typist at the
office: he HEAR is coming cut
rather badly"
q q q q
An Englishman was looking
over oil investment possibilitfe3
In Cut Bank field recently and
vas quite amused and entertain
ID by hearing the terms used by
The oil fraternity such as "jar
head, rope choker", swivel
1eck", etc. for drillers. but was
particularly struck when he
heard a well known drflier re
erred to as The Bull OF the
woods. In recounting his ex-
,eriences to friends later on the
remarked Ahat 1t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

SEND A CONTRADICTION no
THE srNBUMaT HAnera
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
DRILLING RESUMED

Drilling has resumed on the
Flatwfllow well south Of Win
nett, being drilled by Guy Smith.
Gazing shales at 1400 feet have
been eemented off and drilling
Is progressing at around 400 It.
OIL shoWings reported at Win
nett have not been visible to
scouts visiting the well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
BUILDING TOPPING PLANT

Sam A. Hole of Shelby is err
Getting a topping plant on the
Great Northern right-of-way east
of Cut Bank to handle Cut Bank
crude and sell its products to the
highway trade. It win have a ca
pacdty OF around 100 bbls. H.
norwood Is in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
cas- TN FORT PECK LTNE

Gas has been turned into the
new 1s-miie line OF Bowdoin
Utilities from Saco to the town
of Fort Peck. Eleven out OF IS
producing wells are now sup
plying the highline towns and
the other seven wells are to be
hooked on as soon as the Fort
Peck load builds up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

The party Of paleontologists
who will hunt fossil remains OF
dinosaurs near Choteau Is now
enroute for the Big Horn basin
in Wyoming. Barnum Brown,
who will head the expedition.
win arrive this month. Included
IN the party is Darwin Harbit
Of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

"Bill" Melton, fndefagitable
prospector OF Winifred district,
is resuming drilling on the Nor
helm farm, near WHnifred and is
preparing to start q second we'll
on the Paul Szarzec farm, hoping
to develop either gas or oil.