davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
Texaco Adds Three
Producers Out Of It's
Ten Drilling Wells

$TvHE Texas company added one new producer in
Cut Bank field during the past week with two
other wells drilling in.
Texaco-Purdy No 3, in NWH SWA 35-35-6W.
completed at 2o55 feet and it swabbed 10 barrels
in l2-hour test. Placed on the pump Thursday il
appeared to be good for IS to 80 barrels per day
Texas company placed on production its Fee No.
2 in SW4 seq l5-35-6W, and it is rated as a 100
barrel well. It swabbed 240 barrels the first day.
Texas company has only recently begun to swab its wells
1t is swabbing for "A hours before putting them
on the pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

Texaco spotted and spudded
one new well this week, offset
ting the new Fee No. 2. The
new location Is BEabHe MOrrdssOm
No. 2, NV " NEA 15-35-6WW
and the drilling contract was
given to "Ty'' Cobb, contractor.
The well is drilling at IT'S feet.
Texaco-Antrim No. s. SEA
NEA 34-35-6W, is drilling In
today It Is reported to have
/ 900 feet OF oil In the hole and
Ia doubtless q producer.
Texaco-AnsriEm No. 4, NEL
SEX S4-35-eW, is drilling at
7525 feet with rotary tools. This
well spudded IN on June 10. It
will be a completion next week.
Texaco.Fee No. 8, $50 feet south
OF the center OF 15~35-SW, isl
to drill In today. It
was drilled to 1856 with cable
tools and pipe cemented at that
point.
-Keaxns No. 4, NwN
NWA 23-s5-6W, is cemented at
$500. ready to drill in.
Texac0-P mrSiy No. A, SWA
SWA S5-35-6W, is drilling at
500 feet.
Texaco- Schlag No. 4 SWN
5WA 26-S5-6W, is still clean
ing out after two shots OF nitro |
glycer1n.
TexacO- Morrison No. 4 SWA
3EH 22-35-6W. is installing |
power unit.
TexacO- COnsOlida Gas G 15-
3,5-5W, drilling 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
Elton
Due H I'M
50. CUT BANK

Another completion in s0uth
Cut Bank Is due during ths
coming week when Armand
Hutchfngs OF Canada viii driH
into the Cut Bank sand on their
Bonnet No. I location, NEN
SEX 10-S2-sW. The we'll was
reported at 2716 feet Friday
and due 20 get the sand in an
other 200 feet. II is 3 mile
Continued from Page Thrssl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

Have you sent your dollar bill to
put the Daily Worker over the top
in the financial campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
The Big Department
Store Strikes

THE strikes of retail clerks and other en-
L ployes of big department stores is an
other sign of the deep going dissatisfac-
ton of the workers with the miserable con-
ditions imposed upon them by the N.R.A.
Beginning with the large Boston Store in Mil
waukee, with Kleins and Ohrbachs department
stores in New York City, there is sweeping move
for organization into trade unions on the part of
the department store workers. These strikes are
the first strikes of department store clerks in recent
years.
In Milwaukee the workers Of the city have come
to the support of the three unions striking, which
include the maintenance men and truck drivers
as well as the clerks They are refusing to buy in
the store by the thousands
But the workers of Milwaukee are asking why
it is that the Socialist Party newspaper, The Mil
waukee Leader, continues to large advertise
ments of the Boston Store, which urge the popula-
ton to do their Christmas shopping at the Boston
Store where scab help is being employed and
a bitter strike is on)
The strikers voted overwhelmingly against ac-
cepting sell-out agreement and voted to continue
striking. They took this decision in direct oppo-
sition to the state officials of the Federation of
Labor, who urged them to return to work under
the unsatisfactory agreement
In New York, the police force of the LaGuardia
administration has arrested scores of pckets in
front of Ohrbachs and the courts have just moved
for nti-picketing injunction against the Office
Workers Union which is conducting the strike at
Ohrbach's.
With the support Of the local unions of the A.
F. of L.. and the workers who refuse to buy in these
scab stores, the department store workers will win
their strike
The organization of the department store work
ers is aimed to improve the conditions of workers
who are among the lowest paid and those who
have to work under conditions of extreme hardship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
A Neav Deportation DriUe

THE employers are striking new blows
L against the foreign-born workers in
this country.
A new wave of deportations is rising,
with the Roosevelt government taking the
lead in spreading terrorism among militant foreign
born workers
Since the San Francisco general strike more than
20 workers have been deported as a result of their
militant activity in defense of the welfare of the
workers against the employers
Almost every day another worker is seized In
two days two workers oscar Mannisto and Paul
Kettinen come up before the Federal District Court
where the government will attempt to railroad them
out Of the country.
Roosevelt knows what he is doing in this terror
ism against foreign born workers. His Labor De-
partment is cooperating with the new offensive be-
gun by the National Chamber of Commerce and
the National Association of Manufacturers to split
the ranks of labor and smash the labor movement
To meet this reactionary drive which helps pave
the way for fascism, and for the smashing of all
workers organizations and living standards the
Conference for the Protection of Foreign Born will
be held Sunday, Jan. 3D. at pm. at Irving Plaza,
New York City.
Support of this conference is serious duty of
all working class organizations. Funds to aid the
fight against the Roosevelt deportation drive should
be sent to 80 E. 18th St.. Room Gill; New York City.
The deportation of foreign born workers hits the
wage standards of native workers, since in this way
the employers seek to weaken the working class in
its fight for class unity. When they can split the
workers this way, they can reduce the wages of all
workers, native and foreign-born.
We must fight this chauvinism and this reac-
tionary terrorism Fight the deportation drive! De-
fend the full rights of the foreign-born to economic
social and political equality!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
BY B~rek
or each day towards his quota of $1,000.

to admit that the disastrous con-
sequences had been realized" In
public censure of General Pei
Chung-hsi of Kweichow Province,
Chang Kai-shek berated the
Southern war lord for failing, with
100000 men, to stop $4,000 soldiers
of the Red Army from entering
Kweichow and passing into
Szechuan.
The British-oWned j p a n
Weekly Chronicle Nov. IS, 1880,
published in Kobe, sums up the
whole situation:
"The Marking government is
finding the suppression of the
Reds a little beyond its power.
1t is queer war that is now
being fought in South China, for,
despite occasional successes, the
Nationalist troops appear to be no
nearer the achievement of their
task than they were at the be-
ginning. In fact there is every
likelihood of the present cam
paign resulting in a strengthen
ing of the Communist regime"
This is what the New Masses in
its editorial did not see, and there
fore was unable to explain to its
readers the significance of the
present course of events in China.
Mechanical View
The mechanical view that a de-
feat in one sector can be considered
an irretrievable blow to the Chi
nese Soviets is to underestimate the
force and the power of the Chinese
revolution, and its leading power,
the Chinese Soviets and the Red
Army.
The imperialiSts, who not only
wish for the destruction of the
Chinese Soviets, but who leave no
stone unturned to insure this con-
summation, are still forced to ad-
NIT, even with the capture of
Juikin that "the present (anti-
Soviet campaign (is) resulting in
a Strengthening of the Communist
regime"
The die-hard North China Daily
News spokesman of British i'm
perialiSm) in the latest editorial,
THE Red Outlook" on the Chinese
SoViets to reach this country de-
clares:
Successful though recent drives
in Kiangsi have been, they have
resulted in sweeping the Reds
from that province into others.
=. At best, however, they have
merely given the retreating Red
forces from South Kiangsi a
passage into Szechuan by way of
Human. 1t seems probable that
with the eventual filtration of the
defeated !) Kiangsi Reds into
Szechuan, the story of Juikin may
be repeated in T'ongkiang, where
last year the Szechuan- Shensi
Provincial Soviet was duly estab-
lished. The Chinese government
is, therefore, likely to be faced
with an exceedingly stubborn
problem in SZechuan. The prov
ince, heavily taxed for several
decades ahead, is an easy prey to
Communist propaganda"
There is no joy in Kuomintang-
imperialist China over Chang Kali
shek's victory" in Kiangsi Prov
ince but only wailing and crashing
of teeth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
Bred Leaders
Imprisoned
At Marking
LID. Opens Drive To
Save Them from Death i:
Asks for Protest

Yu Chi Chuan and the seven
anti-imperialist fighters held with
him in Marking are still being tor
tured in prison and face grave dan
ger of execution, according to in
formation received yesterday by the
international Labor Defense.
Yu Chi Chuan, Tsao Sung Hsu,
Lin TIE Min, Lin Sung WI, Lin
Yu Ying, Chen Sui Yang, Wang
Chin Sen and Chen Yu Lung were
arrested on April 26 and turned
over to the Kuomintang hangmen
by the English settlement police.
Although they were tried and SEN
fenced by Chinese court, the pros
ecution was represented by lawyer
of the English magistracy in Shang-
hal.
Brutal Sentences
The most brutal sentences we're
handed down TO the prisoners. Tsao
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
BY Harry Cannes

n reading of the English Ian
guage imperialist press in China
and Japan shows that the foreign
military advisers and financial back
1 ers of the Chang Kai-shek anti
Soviet war are bitterly disappointed
and fearful over the outcome of
Chang Kai-shek's victory" in
Kiangsi province.
The carefully laid plans of Chang
Kai-shek, abetted and aided by
American imperialism, Italian and
German fasciSm, have not only gone
awry but have proved to be disas-
trouS boomerang.
Chang Kai-shek has been en-
deaVoring to encircle the central
Soviet district with a ring of steel
fortresses, of over 100000 soldiers,
and 300 bombing planes. His aim
was to draw the iron chain tighter
and tighter, and finally to strangle
the Chinese Soviets.
But this strategy of the Kuo-
mintang butcher, assisted by the
best military experience of the i'm
perialist bandits, plus their millions
of dollars, has been defeated by the
Chinese Soviets. The iron ring has
been pierced in three points, and
it lies broken, embracing an empty
void, while the Red Army marches
onward to greater assault against
the Kuomintang, against imperialist
and native landlord capitalist rule
in China.
Was Strategic Move
In this respect, we must point out
that failure to understand the
strategic move of the Chinese So
VETS, has led some friends of the
Chinese people into very grave and
dangerous errors. While in reality
attempting to expose the lying
statements of Chang Kai-shek, the
New Masses in its latest issue has
been unconsciously too much influ-
enced by his official news agency.
Denying that Juikin, capital of the
central Soviet district had fallen
into the hands of the Kuomintang,
the New Masses in an editorial de-
clares:
Had this been true it would have
meant serious if not a disastrous
blow to the Red Army"
What is the actual situation? The
taking of Juikin is confirmed and
is not "a disastrous blow to the
Red Army" Quite the contrary. The
effective carrying out of the new
strategy and tactics of the Red
Army of China has proved to be a
disastrous blow for the sixth anti
Soviet campaign of Chang Kali
shek. This is flat-footedly admitted
by all outstanding imp erialis
spokesman in the Far East.
Before quoting from the press of
the enemy, we want to refer to a
brilliant article, entitled New Con-
ditions and New Tactics in Soviet
China by Wan Min, member of
the Executive Committee of the
Communist International. This ar
ticle will be published in full in to-
morrow's issue of the Daily Worker.
Comrade Wan Min declares:
Followed Plan
According to the Japanese news
agency, Shimbun Renbo, which re-
ports from Shanghai, Nov. IA: The
increasing main fighting forces of
the Chinese Red Army on Nov. 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
Chang KGi- sF1ek Driue on SOuiets--
A Boomerang Against Inperialists

abandoned Juikin-up to now the
capital of central Soviet China
and took their positions in the di-
rection of Szechuan. The surrender
of the city followed in conformity
with previously prepared plan,
whereby all administrative buildings
and military quarters, including the
central bank and military academy
were completely evacuated. -. Al
though not yet confirmed by our
own sources of information this re-
port from a Japanese imperialist
may be considered as very likely
true. These strategic measures of
the Red Army of China are neither
startling nor unexpected for us,
since this step, so loudly proclaimed
in the dispatches lying before me,
had been long foreseen by the high
command of the Chinese Red Army
as an essential condition arising out
of new conditions of struggle which
continually stipulate new tactics"
The main objective of the Red
Army was to pierce the Kuomintang
iron ring in the South, and to join
with the forces of the Red Army
in Szechuan, with the aim of con-
centrating the largest forces in that
territory, extending the Soviet dis
tricts, transferring the central So
Wet district to territory a hun
dred-fold more favorable for it's sue
cess. This aim is being achieved.
Even Chang Kai-shek is forced
to admit it. The Chinese Revolu-
ton, now has more powerful,
more impregnable base, insuring the
final victory of the Soviets over all
of China.
At the same time, the Red Army
pierced the Kuomintang armed
forces in Fukien Province, march
ing to Northeastern Fukien and
Southeastern Chekiang Province.
Another army smashed it's way
through Human Province, marching
in the direction of Szechuan. While
still another army in Kweichei
joined forces with the Red Army in
Szechuan Province.
Defeated Chlang'S Plan
Instead of, as Chang Kai-shek
planned, enlightenment in Kiangsi
Province, the Red Army spread its
forces over a territory ten times
larger than Kiangsi, penetrated
more deeply into China, completely
set at naught the carefully worked
out military plans of Chang Kali
shek.
The successful carrying out of
the tactics of the Red Army under
the new conditions has presented
Chang Kai-shek with greater diff
ficulties by far than he faced when
he first began his anti Communist
drive.
Proof? 1t is so voluminous we will
have to content ourselves here only
with the choice bits of evidence.
First a Reuter- dispatch published
in the North China Daily News.
Shanghai, Nov. s, from Marking,
which gives it an official stamp:
Realizing the disastrous con-
sequences if the Communists were
to succeed in entering Kweichow,
thus joining forces with the Reds
In Szechuan, the government is
urging the southwest forces and
Human troops to rush reinforce
ments to the Human Kuantung
border to check the escape of the
Communists"
on Nov. Is, Chang Kai-shek had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

ternational imperialism and the
Kuomintang.
A committee for the defense of
both groups has been formed in
China and is leading militant pro-
test provement in their defense.
The International Labor Defense
yesterday appealed to all organiza-
lions to wire their protests on the
brutal treatment and threatened
execution of these Chinese militants
to Chang Kai-shek, Marking,
China; to Dr. Alfred SEE, Chinese
Embassy, Washington, D. c. and to
the Chinese Consulates throughout
the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

Sung Hsu received a sentence of
IL years, Lin Sung WI seven years
and Chen Sui Yang six years. Sim
liar sentences were given the other
prisoners. In the Marking prison,
where they have been held since
their arrest, the eight Chinese mill
tants have been subjected to the
most inhuman treatment
The eight Chinese anti-imperial-
lists were arrested for their partici-
patton in the anti-Japanese boycott
and for having initiated the move
ment for armed self defense against
the invasion of japanese imperial
ism as set forth in the manifesto
of Madame Sun Vat Sen. In 1882,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

they stood for the defense of
shanghai against the Japanese. For
these crimes, Chang Kai-shek and
the imperialists are now threaten
ing to execute the eight militant
fighters for the liberation of China.
Another Group Herd
Another group of Chinese mill
tants is being held in the prison
of Che international Settlement in
Shanghai. One of these, Pen Chen
Sen, died early in November from
the suffering and torture he was
forced to undergo in prison. His
funeral on Nov II was made a
gigantic demonstration against in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19
Women's Delegation
Visits the Saarland

SAARBRUECKEN, Dec. 18-The
delegation of nine women from
Metz and Orne Valley, which ar
rived in Saarbruecken on Nov. 30
and which was organized by the
Women's World Committee against
War and Fascism, has gone on to
the mining district of Merschweiler.
Some members of the delegation
are remaining in Saarbruecken.
The delegates are visiting families,
will speak at room meetings, and
show the courageous Saarland anti
fascists that they have allies in
other countries. The Dutch dele
gate, Lie Theme Mejnen, pecifst,
has Just arrived. She attended
united front meeting of the Young
Communist and Young Socialist
Leagues in the evening, an event
unknown in her native country,
where the Social Democrats have
rejected the united front proposals
Have you sent your dollar bill to
put the Daily Worker over the top
IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-19

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1884
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis, Mo-,
writes: "I'm only % yrs old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just 4
weeks ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. l
also have more energy and further
more I've never had hungry mo-
ment"
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen at w. H. Clarke & Co.,
or any drugstore-the cost for bottle
that lasts 4 weeks is but trifle and
if after the first bottle you are not
joyfully satisfied with results-money
back.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
MIR. 7. ]. HARMON
DIED IN ROCKY MOUNT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel T. Harmon
were called to Rocky Mount, N. c.,
last week by the illness and death
of Mr.. Harmon's father, Mr.. T. J.
Harmon who died at his home in
Rocky Mount, at the age of II years
His death was attributed to pneu-
monia which developed from an appen-
dix operation.
Funeral rites were held from his
late home on Tuesday morning, June
5, at 8 o'clock with burial at Lykes-
land, S. C.
Mr.. Harmon who has visited his
son in this city will be remembered
by many Pocomoke people all of whom
regret to learn of his death.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

ness of her brother, Mr.. B. w. Dun.
ham.
DR.. A. B. Boulder, well-known OPP
tometrist of Salisbury and Pocomoke
is attending the Annual Graduate Cor
ference held at the Pennsylvania State
College of Optometry in Philadelphia
DR.. Boulder will remain for the en-
tire period and will specialize in the
courses which cover the latest adj
vances in the correction of Sub-Nor-
NAL vision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Howard en-
tertained very pleasantly Friday night
last at their home on Walnut Street
for REV. and Mrs. John T. Bailey.
Their guests were: Rev. and Mrs.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ches-
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Holland, Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Beauchamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Davis, Mrs. Eta A. Red
den, Mrs. Minnie Powell, Mrs. Samuel
McMaster, Mrs. o. J. Lucas, Mrs.
Mac Littleton and Miss Anna Davis.
The honorary degree of Doctor of
Divinity was conferred upon Rev. J.
w. Lacey, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Oxford, N. c., and former
pastor of Pitts Creek Presbyterian
Church this city, at the commence
ment program of Hampden-Sydney
college on Wednesday, June 9th. He
is an alumnus of Hampden-Sydney,
class of 1892. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacey are widely known and loved
throughout this community and his
friends will be glad to know of the
honor conferred upon him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
Xf,,,:3s:'t,%
S,u@aH Sct1lllH
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services
God the Preserver of Man" will
be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, June II.
The Golden Text will be from Isaiah
31:5-"As birds flying, so will the
Lord of Hosts defend Jerusalem; de-
Tending also he will deliver it; and
passing over he will preserve it,"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Psalms 1882 & 8
"Bless the Lord, o my soul, and forget
not all his benefits. Who forgiveth
all thine iniquities, who healeth all
thy diseases"
The Lesson-Sermon also will include
the following passage from the Christ
ian Science textbook, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesus never
spoke Of disease as dangerous or as
difficult to heal"
Services: Sunday, II a. m. Odd Fell
lows Hall, Peninsula Building, POGO
moke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
Beaver Dam News

Little Betty Marie Taylor spent the
first part of the week with Little En-
ma Lee Howard in Pocomoke.
Mrs. Clyde Townsend has been nurs-
ing in Princess Anne for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. C. S. TuIl has been entertain
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Shrieves
of Parksley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Townsend of
Philadelphia, have been spending some
time at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Townsend.
Quite number of our girls and
boys are attending Bible School held
in Presbyterian Church in Pocomoke
which will continue for about two
weeks.
Miss Doris Taylor and Mrs. Charlie
Hall of Washington, D. c., have been
visiting relatives and friends here re-
Gently.
Miss Miriam Tull returned home
last week from the Peninsula General
Hospital where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Her
friends are glad to know she is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Those who met the requirements in
their Sunday School Glasses and have
their names on the Honor Roll in the