davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
IA HOLDS
TITLE Of CHAMP
WELL CO. TER

The completion Of q producers
in Cut Bank field in one year is
not a bad record, and that Is the
record OF Jerry Hawley, drilling
contractor.
Hawley operates a spudder and
during the past year has been
drilling in wells OF The Texas COM
pany. The holes were carried TO
the top Of the sand with rotary
tools after which Hawley moved
on his spudder, hailed out the mud,
washed the hole and drilled into
the sand, thereafter swabbing for ~
hours and running rods and tubing.
Thus Hawley has the distinction
Of having completed" more wells
In Cut Bank this year than any
other contractor although he actual
iy drilled less than 1000 feet
OF new hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
CRAVE. BRINGING
RICHES 70 POOR
Dry LAND FARMER

Showing that all mineral wealth
is not confined TO oil, gas and metal
deposits, Charles Palm OF Saco VIII
receive 100000 in the next five
years from the sale OF gravel from
his farm.
A glacier which came to rest At
this spot deposited million yards
OF gravel on Mr.. Palms farm. Nov
comes the u. 8. government 70 take
this gravel for construction OF
s7z. 600. 900 dam across the Mis-
souri, river at Fort Peck, In the
northeast corner Of Montana. Six
big drag line outfits are now st
work on the Palm farm.
Last yead Palm couldn't pay his
taxes. with an income Of $4,000 q
year, for the next five years Mr.
and Mrs. Palm and their nine
children are prepared to forget
that they have had but one good
crop in the "a years the family
has lived on this gravel pile.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
JOINT TEXTURE
SUIT HOW BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

The effort Of Marias River syn
dacate and C. P Nash to have the
development of that company 8
property in Kevin-Sunburst field de-
clared q joint adventure is now
before the Montana supreme court.
The syndicate bought the surface
rights, subject to It's own lease and
outstanding royalties. Conceiving
the idea that the owners OF over
riding royalties should be called mp
On TO pay their share Of the cost Of
development, which totals $56,0OO,
Nash brought suit against John n.
Thelen and others who owned roy
atty, to force them to pay their
share. The royalty owners won out
in the lower court and the case has
now been submitted to the supreme
court for final decision.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
0H7Ex VII
DRILL WELLn
KIPP Pool

SHELBY. Nov. s0-A revival %
on development in the Kippen ter
ritory east OF the principal produc-
ing district OF the ~Kexin-Sunburss
Held is 10 be seen early in the
spring when Montex Petroleum COM
pany will test its holdings Of
1900 acres.
This announcement was made
Monday when DR.. r. r. Richards
OF Minneapolis paid this city ana
the oil fields a visit. DR.. Richards
who represents the Montex Petrol
cum company, stated that his firm
expects to spend considerable money
IA drifling out this careage. The
leases are northwest OF the Mowats
gasser and southeast Of the former
Kippen postoffice in township 81,
range east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
o Is SILL
TESTING 90 HI
DAKOTA ~

ohio on eompany - sim kess"
ing production IA lta Agnes Maddox
NO. IL in Dry Creek field. OH was
found in the Dakota sand out
drilling continued 70 the L@kotA
and encountered some water sx
$40. II vas bridged back and y
now testing the LAak0ta sand pro-
ductzOn. Ilbcakaon II In NV y
NWM 10-7S~21E.
Ohlo's Byron Union No. has
reached q total depth Of $40 feeE
and IL testing production from the
Dakota san. The Tenaleep sand
showed considerable saturation.
William Hosk1ns No. 4, SW
gW Il SWM 1A-5e-s7W. IL drilling
At 4A2. This win be q Tensleep
sand well, the same as Byron unaon
No. e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

Bmled hidm van b received y E@@
Superintendent az the CK@w &m@aAm
Agency. at Crew AReneys Maagaan @msM
ese81sk p ~ Dee n 1884 Scr tee saEs
uf plaser sola MAnlaR eiaima IL kAs g.
wau lnkornakson VIII be fuEnanh@a - -
AaRm@ @K snle ana hb ere Lease Hum8eMNeH
20 b. a@eaRe4 anto nY tha sBeeakAA
infeAoema Grew Age@ax
Hoaerx xeaiow8mza.
Superintendent
Crew Agency, Monaana.
Neremher 70. ns9A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
49, - wINDoWa

Recently . street car company
sold OFT its cars in Great Falls and
the successful bidder was none
other than Carl Clapper Of Cut
Bank. he hauied them 70 Cut
Bank on trucks. to convert them
into camp buildings. They are said
TO be suitable for anything ex-
cepting dressing rooms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS or THE
RuNnURgT OIL q REFINING C0M-
PANY. AND ALL 0TMEH8 WIG
MAX BE INTERESTED

Pursuant TO an order Of the Unieed
States District Court in and Tor ea2
District of Montana, Great Falls DIV.
ision, duly made and given on the ASIA
hey SsSeby q given NSssA tkat the he tenth dsS
Of December, 1884. at the hour Of
ten o'clock Ia the forenoon thereof or
as soon thereafter as the matter may Dc
States District Court In the Federal
Building in the city Of Great Ealis
State OF Montana have been fixed AZ
the time and place when and where
win be heard the petition Of the under
Of the sunburst on q Refining Com.
pany, praying for an order OF said
court authorizing him 10 expend not 20
exceed eighty SIX hundred, tss.600001
dollars o1 the money Of said receiveF-
cent (50Ss) interest in TO acres Of lease
hold interests Ia lands situated on what
is commonly known IS Fiat C0ulee
Structure In Liberty County M0ntana
completion or . well now being drazls6
on said structure by ]. II. Hamilton
Company, all Of which IL more fully
set forth in the petition Of said John
H. HAMILTON as receiver OF the Sun
burst Oh 4 Refining Company, now on
file and Of record IN the oefzce OF said
clerk Of said court, and all persons In
terested In said matter may appear at
SAID time and place above mentioned
said court should not grant the prayers
Of said petition and authorize the
matters and things done which said pet
titioner in said petition prays.
Dated this s0th day Of November. 1884.
JOHN II. HAMILTON.
AZ Receiver OF the sunburst OIL & Re-.
filming Company.
Date Of first publication, December /.
1924. TX
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

Drilling has resumed on wanalta
No. vel In ths Buckley- Border
field. eix-inch casing was ran but
string Of tools was lost il the
hole as soon as drilling resumed.
AZ last reports the tools had not
jet been recovered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

Tmperiai-CrAig Co.. Of Klein has
been incorporated By H. l.. POstie-
waite, Of Kelvin, Louis p. Dono-
van and Il. ~. Martin OF Shelby.
capitalization Is $4,000 and the
company Is operating properties in
East Kevin-Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

Nadoau Brothers paid $4,000
In eaah and agreed 20 drill five
wells between now and May 1,
1888, on the Farmers State Bank
lease In Cat Bank field on which
they are now drilling, IN NEA IT.
33-EW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Markcters
aEEa1.OR BUYS HAKER STATION

company December -
consider Meior according
Rushton. Of the oe revealed
that approximately equal y
value Of all outstanding the corporation
Brothers Chinook win have 4OxeO foot addition ban
Chinook growing storage business
sreaang win this modern
thrsaghout.
W. Christensen Lodge Grass, has takeH
ever completely Hardin and
business.
One .ur. n the oil trade Il 1888 vas the growth Of
Nesting oils in the United States An neea
24 slightly higher than 1882 o.
range ncreage burner OIL 1s7 per cent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
TEXACVS

gwH s-ss-6W, is drilling at 1110.
Montana Power State No. Il
sWN 1g-3s-bW, drilling. 1875.
Nadeam-seaAe Bank No. 4, NV II
NEA 17-33-SW, drilling. 22o0.
Tarrant- Hagaunds gr., No. 3
SWA NEM 13-54-6Ws drilling ~
tools at z720.
Tmxramk~AafIle~ No. 8, NV NE X
NEM z4-s4-eW, twin well to the
famous No. s, is running casing -
272s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
ENLARQR AnsORnER

Inc Baker absorption plant, on
the main gas tine out OF the Baker
Glendive gas field, is being en-
larged. Another absorber Il being
installed by Stearns-Roger and
present apparatus IL being mod
ernized. for the recovery Of nat
ural gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
EERRO CHROME


ducts viii be produced.
A large marketing firm ia the
East is reported 70 have offered
q five-year contract at the market
price delivered in the East for ali
the ferro chrome that the Montana
concern can manufacture up 70 100
toms per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

u. 8, Motorists pay more than
422 Der cent OF road costs In ievtes
upon motor fuel alone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
rLps On 0. }. LANDS

L. W. LundQuist of Cut Bank
has filed on 264 acres Of govern
ment land In sections IT and Is
s2-5w, asking for an oil and ga2
permit. In the local land office.
This Is q mile west OF the Texaco-
State producer and adjoins the
LundQuist farm. Description given
in the application Is W7sNE y :
E1a NWA and sWA II: sEA IS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
80 % nIDa q - . -

CALL FOE bids ON STATS OH AND
Gas LEASES. DECN MM&M Is, 1854.
Notice u hereby Faven that Ehe State
Board Of Land CommlaaA@nexs q tAe
State of Montana viii receive hiaa Ae op@n
competitive bidding af Its usaml meetinH
place In the State Capitol az 1s0o e'cseck,
r. H. Wednesday. DecemheK ~ x94&, tar
ell and gas leases on the following de-
saribed state land:
4 All tbs lands f0rmln9 parsa Of tbs
plated town8kte Of Cut Bank within
The NhsWA 81 Section ~. township %
State 81 Montana owns the ell and gas
rights, embracing approximately =
acres more or less.
2. All the lands forming part af tbs
plated townaise Of Cut Hank within
tbs NW3EE3 Of the said Section AZ
IN which the State OF Montana owns
tAe oil and saa rights, embracing ms
3. All lands forming parts Of the
plated townslte Of Cat Bank within
the NEL8E2 Of the said Section IL
in which the State of Montana swms
the Oh and gas rights. embracing APP
proximately ~ acres.
Any lease issued on amp % these tracts
win be subject to such special regulations,
II any. A. the Board may detexmine
apon at the time Of accepting bids.
TIE Beard reserves the right 70 r.
ject any and all bids
For further information apply 90:
l. N BRANDJORD.
Secretary, State Beard Of Tana
Commissioners. Helena Montana.
Date Of First Publication. November
-, 1854
ssCOnd PusiieatiOn. Doeember /.
Thlrd Publication, December 6 az
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

September silver receipts az the
Denver mint were 10 times the
September 1898. receipts, total
ing 42ss24s ounces worth s2S0,-
600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

second PusiieafiOh, Doeember 4
Third Publication, December 8 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

]. Al BRANDJORD,
Secretary, State Beard ef T@na
Commissioner, Helena. Montana.
te Of First Publication. NOvembsr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
In The Local Theate,:S
STATE

Current attractions at Warmers State include "The SCountess of Monte Cristo" with Fay Wray and Paul Lukas, also Wharf Angel" with Victor McLaglen and Alison Skipworth. Saturday brings Ruth Chatterton in Journal of Crime" This is the first time. since she be- came a star, that she has worked on the set without husband George Brent being present. Brent was away on location and Miss Chat terton made the picture fighting a iinx that without Brent's presence her work would not prove a Unit" with her fans. She was wrong, however, for Journal of a Crime" proves to be the outstanding dram attic smash hit of her screen career. She is superb in a most difficult role and one that might be easily over-played. Adolphe Menjou, CO., starring with Miss Chatterton for the first time, also turns in com mendable performance and plays no small part in putting this pie ture in the Init" class.
 In Journal of a Crime" while Menjou is Miss Chatterton's hus- band, he is an unfaithful one, and she kills his sweetheart. The pic ture is a powerful emotional dra- ma based on the play by Jacques Deval, which was dramatized for the screen by F. Hugh Herbert and Charles Kenyon and directed by William Keighley.
 Others in the cast include Claire Dodd, George Barbier, Douglas Dumbrille, Noel Madison, Phillip Reed, Henry O'Neill and Henry kolker.
 The companion feature will be Let's Be Ritzy," delightful TO- mantle comedy of young newly weds bluffing their way through the first years of married life. Lew Ayres is starred and the supporting cast includes Patricia Ellis and Frank McHugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
STRAND

Dark Hazard" starring Edward G. Robinson, heads the Strands double feature program today, to- morrow and Saturday. In it dog racing is used for the first time as the background for 8 most unusu- ally dramatic and exciting picture.
 The theme of the story deals with a mans mad passion for gam bling which costs him love and home. Robinson, as the inveterate but well meaning gambler will bet on any kind of a game, but his chief weakness is for greyhound racing.
 The exciting racing scenes shown in the picture, were taken at the popular Compton race tracks near Los Angeles, at which greyhounds chase a mechanical rabbit about a ftve-eighths mile course to the cheering of wildly enthusiastic crowds. Legalized betting is carried on by the pari mutuel system.
 W. R. Burnett. author of Little Caesar" in which Robinson cre- ated such a sensation a few sea- sons ago, also wrote the best sell ing novel Dark Hazard" from from which the picture has been adapted.
 Genevieve Tobin has the leading feminine role as the unhappy wife of a gambler while others in the cast include Glenda Farrell, who portrays the happy-go-lucky for mer flame of Robinson: Robert Barrat, Gordon Westcott, Robert Cavanaugh. George Meeker and Henry B. Walthall.
 The companion feature is "The Search for Beauty" featuring Bus ter Crabbe, Ida Lupino. Robert Armstrong. James Gleason and the 30 Paramount Search for Beauty Contest Winners" Tomorrow and Saturday chapter g of "The Perils of Pauline" will be added to this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
FISHING SEASON . MAY BE DELAYED
Impossible Roads May Close Some Connecticut
 Trout Streams

Hartford, March 15.--Connccti- cute 50,000 or more fishermen may lind some of the state-leased trout streams temporarily closed to fish, ing when the season opens one month from today, according to a bulletin of the state board of fish, cries and game. Impossible county roads and torrential floods caused by the record-breaking snowfall have so delayed inauguration of spring stocking operations, usually under way by March 1, that the board belieevs 1t will be impossible to properly stock all leased streams by April IS.
 Over 100000 adult trout, includ- ing 15,00O weighing over pound q piece, have been reared for plant ing this spring. The unprecedented delay in transporting them to the streams is creating serious conges- ton at the state hatcheries. The annual supply of some 500,000 lingering trout, matched last fall, have now reached the size when 1t becomes necessary to remove the youngsters from their small hatch cry tanks to the more spacious rearing pools.
 WIIH d1l dVdlidUlc rearing pOOlS crowded to carrying capacity with the adult trout, and all of the fish rapidly increasing in size, emer- gency measures to prevent losses from over-crowding are being con- sidered, according to Superinten- dent Arthur L. Clark. THO new rearing pools at the Burlington hatchery and three at Kensington. c instructed as CWA projects, will be rushed to completion and flood ed to relieve the situation if stock ing operations are further delay ed.
 No authority is vested in the board to change the fishing season on streams other than the 32 under lease. A bill which would grant the board discretionary power to change seasons in emergencies failed of passage in the last Gen. eral Assembly.
 Eben w. Cobb, chief of the di- vision of fish restoration, in a re- port of stocking operations for 1893 just compiled, shows that 214,637 adult and 311,490 finger ling brook, brown and rainbow trout were planted. The total plant was 528,127 trout-equiva- lent to 100 trout for each of the es- timated 50.000 anglers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
GARDEN

Do you want to see the best show in town today or tomorrow? If so, go to the New Garden theater, in addition to a fine bill of pictures you will see on the stage four acts of high class vaudeville.
 Heading the pictures is fine first-run feature, "Cornival Lady, with "Boots" Mallory starred, sup ported by fine cast of screen stars
 The cofeature is Rufus Jones for President" with Ethel Waters, Sammy Davis, Hamtree Harrington, Dusty Fletcher, Edgar Connor, the Will Vodery Girls and "The Rus sell Weddings jubilee singers. On the stage you will see Reckless Duo", a sensational novelty pre- sentation: Joe Norris in "Ace songs and stories"; Cayles and Lewis in "Ye hokum comedy artists and Kramer, Pauline and Newton in Dance Doings'', and if you like variety in your entertainment yiu will enjoy this fine bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
(. U. FRATERNITY
 H0NORS CUBAN
Charles H. Fanjul of Hava= ma Named President of
 Omega Chapter

Washington, D. CA Cuban youth, Charles H. Fanjul of Hav- anna, has been elected president of Omega chapter of Phi Kappa fraternity at the Catholic Univer- sity of America at Washington, D., c. Fanjul is enrolled in the School of Engineering and is a member of the class of '35.
 President of his class in his freshman and sophomore years, Fanjul, besides being active in other campus activities was a member of the student council for his first two years at the university and he has worked on The Tower, the college newspaper, for three years.
 The new president of the fra ternity is the second of three brothers to attend the university. His elder brother, Alphonso Fran jul, who received his A. B. de- gree in 1891, is a charter member of Phi Kappa fraternity and was one of the eighteen members initiated by Gamma chapter of Pennsylvania State College in Feb ruary, 1880, when the Catholic ,Univedsity chapter was first organ ized. His younger brother. Ralph, is one of the active members of the present freshman class and is also enrolled in the School of Engineer ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Hollywood-It is not at all un- common for the mother of a chor- us girl to complain that her "dar- Iine daughter lis forced to wear too many clothes.
 Earl Carroll, here to aid in mak- ing the film, Murder at the Vanl- ties" believes that a girl is only as nude as she feels. And he cites the maternal complaint as proof.
 "No matter how scanty the cos tune of a chorus girl may be, even her mother doesn't look at it as in- decent" Carroll declares. "A chorus girl. as a rule, has only two things 10 sell-a pretty face and beau tiful figure. If her figure is covered with clothes, half of her stock in trade vanishes Hence, mothers want their daughters to be as un- dressed as possible.
 "On numerous occasions, moth- CTS complained to me because l gave one or two girls more reveal ing costumes than I did their daughters. They seem to consider 1t a personal affront and always claim that their daughters have more attractive bodies than the BITlS l CIlOOSC Lo NOoI ShS peeA sASe larly scanty costumes"
 From this it would seem that the yelling and screaming which has gone on about producers forcing their chorus girls to wear such scanty costumes hardly is war ranted.
 To determine how the girls feel about it, talked with one who had scene in Murder at the Vanities" in which she wears nothing but a coat of paint.
 q felt just as fully clothed as if had been wearing a dress" she declared.
 "Of course, wouldn't have ap- peared in front of anyone without that paint on my body"
 So there you are. The extent of a girls nudity depends entirely upon what she thinks about it. No, It's Man Who Pays
 While having an exciting time at the fights the other night, Joel McCrea and Frances Dee made a bet on one match. Joel lost and then wouldn't pay. So Frances went down the next day and bought new dress, charging it to Joel. And still some persons will tell you that it's the woman who pays and pays.
 SchnozzIe Needs Help
 Talk about service. In his next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
PALACE

Don't miss the current double feature bill at Polls that will be offered for the last times today and tomorrow. This Side of Heav- en" starring Lionel Barrymore and Fay Bainter in 8 story of love, drama disillusion humor are all crammed in this great pic ture.
 The other feature gives you Edmund Low and Victor McLaglen in NO More Women" this time they are deep sea divers who fight for gold and "gals."
 Starting Saturday the picture you have waited for Anna Sten in Mana, the heroine of Emile Zola's famous novel, made business out of live. And Anna Sten in her American film debut, makes a bus mess out of "Nana." The rise and fall of the gay and colorful set ting of Paris forms the story. Mana and her cronies, Sayin and Mimi. played by Mae Clarke and Muriel Kirkland, star off on their tour from the gutters and the novels to the boulevards, the cafes and the music halls, when they are
 
 dent which make an actress out of the colorful Mana.
 From backstage, Mana easily progresses to fame and riches; she has lovers by the score, victims of her voluptuous and irresistible charms. Old Greniner, dean of the Apollo and sponsor of Nana's ca reer, impersonated by Richard Bennett, is badly hit, but finally regains his balance sufficiently to throw her back into the gutter.
 It is with the stern, patrician Colonel Andrew Muffat, and his handsome young brother, whom she really loves, played by Lionel Atwill and Phillips Holmes, re- spectively. that Mana has her final affair before tho drums roll to call them away to war with Prussia.
 The picture also presents an au- thentic revival of the can-can as it was danced in Paris to the horror of the contemporary blue-hoses, and Miss Sten sings That's Love-" a caustic lament on love.
 The laugh treat of the season will be furnished by Laurel and Hardy in their latest hit, Oliver the Eight.